davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
0onmtrp i)ropertr Dor Sale.

oooooooooo>oNnooonnAor
BERNARDSVILLE, N. j. 1..s &. :'D'a3
rooms beautiful grouncs Al acres old trees pures srrns
water mountain scenery elevation 500 feet one hour from
Esu-York. EVANDEk IL sShLEi "ah-se
FOR sAIE-Fairview Acreage Property Westches-
"A ter County. y. Y. - acres, together or di,ited
location on heights OF Harlem Railroad; s,atioe
pronx,1lc near Tuckahoe. New Rochelle and MOUNT
Vernon; view OF Island Sound and Palisades ieo
than 20 minutes Grand Central Depot commuta'cn
SIC each way: the healthest finest spots near
New York city suburban home; water and electric
ivt, % no had: prices right prompt buyerH
c.s on or address FAIRNIEw OWNERS. l2i West IA
St New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
,tnfurnisbeo Apartments 60 Get.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Apartments to Let.

untnrnlsbeo Apartments 90 Let.
Apartments to Lot.
PEABODY
.O2 and Waver.ey Place
and bath: heated elevator and hall
service; rents. s65 per month.
IRvINGTON AND ROCKLAND
1856 I4o West 10Th ST.
rooms and BATH heated and hall service: rents
$i5 per month.
ST. CLEMENT.
3G5 23d 81.
81. and rooms; steam heated and hall service; SO
ST. JOHN WAVE CREST. AND CEDARHURST.
81 o Al Fast JOth ST.
Seven and eight and bath; steam heated and hall
service; rents. Si5 TO $40 per month.
ST. HONORE.
lli2 Madison
and bath: heated and hall service: rents
a25 and a27 West i35,h St.
and and bath; steam heated; rents. $40 to
SEQ per month - ~
go West l36th 81.
rooms and bath; steam heated; hot water and gas
2I3 West 12sth 81.
and bath: steam heated and hail service rents
$3I 80 per month - 90. -
rooms bath: steam heated and hall service: rents
F 26o West ls9th
rooms bath; heated and hall service; rents
$50 per month. UNIV --o
ERASTUS HAMILTON,
252 WEST i3sTH ST. open sundays)
TeIaphOne CA Harlem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
nlistellnncous.

49, 80 % I~,c,r>">,~~~~
assortment Of genuine Partisan creations jewelry;
most UNIQUE designs solely imported by prices ex
traordnarily low; I,Ders incompatible voiets JAMMES
Broad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

v,r,RNlsl.Fp HOUSE FOR RENT. Fairfield. CenS'
Il from June 10 to Sept s'A minutes from =, al
water gas ample grounds Safe bathing mile dis's''
on Long Island Sound. Apply to +. H. BisEWEf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13


lnsirnrtlon.
.>1>o~~~~>No~o
For Young Ladies-City.
SO and and S c% r GMRbSER Principals,
Resld. 4 French teacher wanted next year
AIIss NJ E. RAYscN; =.
~ Boarding and day fS % T W. @ St.
Iil5 T TaaR5S 1 AHp pAf f scH2St
Ms M' s s Van Iaer prIncipals and Proprietors
Tue MISSES Ek k2y2s seH HS bE F0n GIRLS.
s5th and seth Streets. New-Yorx
THE vELTIN SCHOOL For GlB BIS r,.c
' "'O ''- coLLEGE PREPARATION
For Boys and Young Men-City.
CouMn s9 Optional ,s,
Drill Edwin fowGER hG b. h.
For Both sexes-City
b Madison square cs5,h:st and nToaawsy,:%
% ~'''' '' Euiop ctea Term begins
Musical instruction.
The FAMOUS
y Y CONSERVATORY 112 EAST lsTH-sT.
GRADUATES PROVIDED with POSITIONS
For Boys and Young Men-Country.
NTAPIrwOOp inst. Concordvil,e. Pa.-s2o7 per year
l successfui school, One OF the best 20 infuse with
energy 10 wake up the duties OF e tobacco pro-
hibed BOYS prepared FOR hes; colleges. Under 10
wears Location beautiful elevated ana healthy
J. sHORTIADGE yale A. NJ. Pnn.
TYNHE PEEKSKIIL MILITARY ACADEMY, Peekskdl
Sssd year c sff o 5G Gi oR& sS0 frn
For Young Ladies-Country
4, GERMAN HOME SCHOOL. 31s WEST seth STREET.
I Z CONDUCTED b. LUCY f. ALLEN.
SUMMER SCHOOL WlNTON, y. Y.
YI,HE ossINING SEMINARY For GIRIS Is; sing Sing
i on-the -IIudson Miss G. c. FULLER. Principal.
Goth year begins September I'D
TIME CAMBEIDGE 50 HOOL.
- Mr.. ARTIiUr, iIf@NiAN Inc Director
CAMBRIDGE MASS.
Gtbool Narnfirs.
.>~ov>nnoo~oo~o~ooo~ooo ~ooo~-S~~~~~~o~~~~~~
. MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
a supplies Professors. Teachers. Tutors GovernesseA
&c 10 College, Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ ] YOUNG-FULTOS. 81 Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

Mr. Thomas Hardy's latest novel has not I'M
naturally been received with some amazement by
his public-dfcrng as 1t docs so decidedly from
his previous works-and one review or the DOCK
has spurred him 10 explanation wiring 10 ne
Academy he says:
think IT would not be amiss 10 account for the
romantic notion Of the tale. which seems 10
come sgng as serv five Years. ago but Il
was skeiched many years before that date when
in the Platonic Idea. which. considering is charm
and its poetry one could well wish 10 be inter-
Later on, in answer to a request from MI Till9t-
son. OF Bolton. for something light for his syndi-
cate. the tale was taken in hand and adapted. the
idea Of perfection In woman being made 10 grow
upon the hero, an innocent and moral man through
out, described: TN IT became a trouble to him
In Lately correcting and revising the chapters
saw that the visionary character Of the c0 g b
plot, was what I should certainly not have been
able TO enter into at mis- time Of my ne ors
underlying the fantasy followed by the visionary
artist the, ruth that all men are pursuing
that this may redeem the trag-comedy from the
charge Of frtvolity, or OF being built upon base
less conceit. that may otherwise have been brought
perhsps be allowed to state in p. addition
and that Caro- Oike all the other surnames)
20 everybody who knows the pace-this particu-
lar modification having been adopted because OF It's
resemblance TO the Italian for dear
The Whitaker and Ray Company. OF San Fran
cisco announces an edition Of the complete poet
zeal works Of Mr.. Joaquin Miller. IL Will be In
one volume and will include Songs OF the Sicrras"
..Songs OF the Sunland" Songs Of Italy" Songs
OF the Mexican Seas" Songs OF the Soul"
"Classic Shades and many shorter poems that
have been gathered together from various sources
chiefly periodical. Mr.. Miller has been long al
work upon this first complete edition OF his works
and 1t is said that his preface and notes will con-
tain much photographed matter.
In preparing their new and monumental edition
of the Jesuit Relations the Burrows Brothers
Company, OF Cleveland, has secured manuscript
Of peculiar value. II Is the original manuscript
Of Father Claude Dabon's "Relacion" OF the
French-Canadian Mission for the years 1851 The
md came to the surface last March at sotheby's
auction rooms. In London. The publication Of the
ennual volume of Jesuit Relations at Paris was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
For BOYS and Young Men-Country.
For Young Ladies-Country.
Sfbool Narnrics.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, AGENCi
n eupplies Professor Teachers Tutors. Governesses
&C 70 Colleges, Schools and Families. Apply to
Mrs NJ yOUNGFULTOS. q Union Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

The Celtic enthusiasm has produced periouicai
ON this side cf the Atlantic. 1t is published al
Scranton Penn under the title of THE American
Kelt" Whether it Will amount TO anything or not
is impossible TO judge from the number sent us.
1t contains some judicious paragraphs, indicating
that the editor desires be taken seriously, since
he will not himself submit to the dctatons OF pure
..Celtomania." But otherwise the magazine is not
q very interesting affair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13

200
1900
800
1890
5000
5000
i25.M
800
1000
1900
1850
800
1900
1900
1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-13
For Boys and Young Men-City.

CoIIrMBIA INSTITUTE. go W. IcD-Sr.--Co-eist-
L Preparatory Primary Departments Optional Milltar
Drill Playground Gymnasium. Not Luncheon. Boarderi
EDWIN FOWLER. n. D.. A. b.. Principal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-03
Needy Pastors.

There are a great many Hawaiian
pastors in town from the districts of
the various Islands, among whom are
quite a number in circumstances of
great need in the matter of clothing.
There are probably men in town who
have clothing that they have no use
for, and which is, perhaps, lying
around their houses and taking up val
liable space. If these men would just
do up such suits in bundles and send
them around to the book rooms of the
Hawaiian Board they may feel certain
that what has been of no particular
use to them will bring comfort to 9TH
ers. The information in regard to these
pastors comes from Mr.. o. p. Emerson,
who is now giving up much of his time
in their interest. Suits of any kind at
all will be gladly received.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-03
IN EQUITY.
Suit Brought Against r. &. Mac

Suit Brought Against r. &. Mac
farIane BY w. w. Dimond.
W. w. Dimond, by his attorneys,
Messrs. HUMPHREYS & Macdonald has
filed suit in equity against z. c. Mac
farIane to compel him to execute a
deed for a residence lot at Waikiki.
This is the outcome of the hotel pro-
ject mentioned some time ago. 1t is
said that Mr.. DimOnd agreed to sub
lease his residence and grounds to Mr..
Macfarlane on condition that he be al
lowed to reserve sufficient space on the
town side of the premises whereOn he
could build a cottage for himself and
daughter After transferring his lease
to Mr.. NacfaTlane, there was a misun-
derstanding as to the size of the lots.
AS it could not be adjusted in any other
Mr.. Dimond takes the case to
court.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-03

burglary. He identified one, that Of
man released a few weeks ago as the
man who had questioned him.
Entrance TO the store was made
through transom, but just how all
the noise necessary could have been
made without the policemen. who are
invariably on that corner, hearing il.
is mystery. As the city was in very
dark darkness" for about two hours. it
IS probable the fellows got in during
tnat time. The suspect has not yet been
arrested, and the people are asking
themselves whether he had the neces-
sary $50 in his pocket when he land
ed. If not, under what law is he al
lowed to remain.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-03
Prof. Berger HOnOred

Between 7 and s o'clock yesterday
morning the Hawaiian Band, under the
leadership of David Naone, serenaded
Professor Berger at his home, near the
Drill Shed, the occasion being the 25th
anniversary of his connection with
the band as it's leader. Professor Ber-
ger was very much delighted with the
courtesy shown him, and expressed
this in words to the boys.
Later in the day President Dole, in
recognition of his past services, COM
missioned Professor Berger on his own
staff with the rank of captain, so now
it is Captain Berger.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-03
VERY BUSY DAY.

Three Good Concerts BY Hawa-
iian Government Band.
The band serenaded Professor Ber-
ger yesterday morning, by order of
Minister Cooper, the occasion being the
25th anniversary of the professors
connection with the band. At Il o'clock
the pupils of Kawaiahao Seminary
were given a concert, and in the after
noon the Australians passengers were
given a two-hour concert. In the even
ing several of the members played at
the convention at Kawaiahao Church.
These concerts were under a recent
ruling. When the press gave a dinner
to visiting Japanese journalists, the
fact that the band had to play once
that day was one of the reasons why
it could not play at the dinner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-03
MIDNIGHT BURGLARY.
E. o. Hall & Son Stuff red a Loss
Tuesday Night.

IL W man N SRA SNtlt -EGO u LOSS
Tuesday Night.
Some time during Tuesday night a
burglar, possibly two of them, effected
an entrance to the store of E. o. Hall
& Son, and, after breaking into desks
and a cash box, succeeded in getting
away with 1920 in change and two
cheap watches. The only clew to the
thieves is that furnished by young Ole
son, a messenger boy employed in the
store.
When questioned by David KAPPA,
the young man said he had played
game Of handball with stranger in
the Y. NJ. c. a. court and had been
questioned closely by him as to a
being employed in the
The boy was shown photo
graphs of men who have been released
from prison, after serving terms for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-03

tODtC WIN nave QSC III
10 cent counters need not
feel alarmed because the 10
cent store is to be closed on
account of the illness Of the
proprietor. We have every
article sold in the 10 cent
store and our values are bet
ter. Here is a partial list of
the articles in one of our
windows:
Dinner Plate,
Soup Plate,
Poi Bowl,
Pressed Glass Goblet,
Platters,
Berry Dish,
Vegetable Dish,
Egg Cup,
Tea Cup,
Coffee Cup,
Oil Cans-three sizes,
Carpenters Pencils in a bunch,
Paddock,
TackS.
Hinges,
Bolts sizes,
Cupboard Catches.
Sink Brushes.
Hammock Hooks,
HaIyard Hook,
Drawer Handles,
Foot Scrapers,
Ivory Soap.
Mouse Traps,
Tack Lifters,
White Enameled Saucers,
Pepper and Salt Boxes,
Spirit Lamps,
Lamp Wicks-in punches,
Pie Plates,
Wardrobe Hooks,
Jelly Pans,
Potato Washers,
Cake Pans,
Cake Cutters,
Genuine Shell Fish Plates,
Asbestos Plate Holders,
Lemon Squeezer,
Sapolio.
Vegetable Crater,
Wire Fly Killer,
Coat Hangers,
Soup Strainer,
Soup Ladies,
Silver Polish,
Lamp Chimney Cleaner,
Griddle Cake Turner,
Tin Ladies',
Pint Measures,
Flour Sitter,
Backing in Handle.
Sail Needles,
Gimlets,
Files,
A. Sunburner Chimney.
B. Sunburner Chimney.
No. 1. Rochester Chimney.
No. 2. Rochester Chimney,
Broom Holders,
Bits,
Tin Cups,
These articles have always been sold
at from Is to 80 per cent above pres
ent prices.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-03

n. w. EIGGHESNEY g. S9NS,
j. I. Wat ERH0USE,
GALLF 0RNla FEED 50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-03
Evangelical Association.

Thursday, June Sd, 9 a. m, Hawai-
ian Evangelical Association, presenta-
ton of representatives of the different
reports. election of secretary and treas
urer, also of members of the first class
of the Hawaiian Board; p. m, ladies'
annual tea party, Central Union Church
parlOrs; 7:30 p. m, meeting Of the Y.
P. S. c.. e, KaWaiahao Church.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

as' .'r .a % e iAff esst v.i -
.fast f.f ta At"rf'az siofs
NJ H & l. 1aasieh e FL
3sHtsH 'g.r.t ssih jaef lfelaff.
&' U 500. l@
NM O auaf Mts8latuu was
asa nreul 1sv. eat wttt rsIt.ag
ass .Htf st8 ttaHu.HE cid 4csatsal
sarf
o.. Ysaes.,.t-. ,,ars f., The lstsst
,sy..t r.7t ut.ftafsl. srt. .fsH Hbt
.f,tt..,f,..ss.. ..t - .t8 fst,eur re-
r.u..s
a....s. ........tl.., p,s., rt.
.....-..-.. 49,, d..
.... ......, .t....... ..-. tea,
.,..'.......,.,-.......-p,. ... .,.,..--
.. XIII.
I'I'f 80 g, - ~ '''''' ''.''' " 80
@''f'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

- b. Hn sad ui'- Of Chester recently
waited Of T.. = Nyusat
Mr. srd MIS- Jata Coolidge rsrepuy
uslfad flssd, In L15Iow
MIR J = 3 % led lnl ~esk after .
loas Ices"
NJ, q. 5 meads t.spanaias ,oas
ut"srh tuaads 10 N Leicester.
&C H. H.y1es sud daughter Of Nes
Yafk sefs recent guests Of lAe Bromley
House
A recent soo~ Storm has ssain given
Us enoush suos i-r Iumberisg aud other
business
-M'ron Piper Of Weston has moved to
the ~etaetbee farm and ~ sork for
Mr., Stone tbe c0uiss sestou.
There viii be 40 ep,eft,iaueut u the
bsll Inesday evening, F.b ESD, consist
ING Of dialogues, recitstops. etc, given
by the G + seelety, A smsI admission
lee val he CHARGED. Al are cordially 10
yIted
James Il Car6-l3, Chaucellor Of the
Ohio uaiyersity, Is stoppIug few days
1t DR. Csu6elas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18
MANCHE TER DEP0T

Mrs Frank Ami1oa is recovering Al
ter serious illness.
-Dniresne h HopRooa's teams are haul
luR lumber from Strstton It the rate Of
two car loads day.
Mrs A. f. Day. who has been serious
lynn with pneumonia is oct OF danger.
DR.. CIrmons attends Der
jay McWsin has returned home from
Burlington wbtr' be Was tfes,ed for q
diseased fco, aud ankle. The foot was
smputatrd because Of the condition oil the
bone above the ankle.
Sch, oil closed 10 East Manchester
Feb. II, +, 0 Wiuship Of Danby teacher
Pupils having o usrks 90 the register
were Colin and Rossliua Dufresne. Archie
Everett, Ida and May Eaton, Alta and
Bert Jones Frank snI Ralph Kendall,
Thomas Kelley, Mary Scott, Clarence
Sykes, Bessie WbedoD, Frank Jones and
Eiw.fd klfkUood, lG, total number Of
pupils. 81. Archie and Ida Eaton and
Frank and Ralph Kendall have bad DO
marks Tor the past FIVE terms, 800 days,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

We have hsd the best elciRhioR
through the valley there b.. been for q
number Of years,
-Matltt wade b.ssi,h ofo e,t,ng ont
200 cords If wood f., the Dorset Nanp
tain Marble O.. an nv
D.,,,. Poe. IA s,....., .,a
James Mslone have goo With | Du.bsf
10 No Adams to draw lumber
.p.-,,.,ci.,, ,,,t..,,. a.,
'"' >''''' = '',''''' ''.' '''
atday and aoa'ed iaA''t0 ihe Smonat q
$40 The auditors sre hard at work on
'he town report
A. l.. Bowen has beeD appointed
asent Tor the Phoenix Mutual Lie los.
Co. 81 Hartford Conn, This Is 40 old sud
good COMPANY
.Ix.,.n,. o...., ta .,.3.a
'' 'n' ''''s" "'"1'",I' 10 D'''e'' '''''
Feb, 'th to 20 from Etst Dorset T. Paw
Il. Finding the TOAD over the bill block
cd attn spgw he started s,ope3 lv the
~
r..,n .-,.,.,.,-.,,.
.,a...,.,-..,,,..,...-,....t ..,..
.s.,.,,., Ill. r.. 80. 49,.
I-.'4.,-...a..., ~, 49,
MA.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

A torpid liver meaus bad complexion
bad breath, Iadlgeslion aud frequent head
aches 10 avoid such oompsuious take
Dewitt Little Early Rsets, the famous
httIe pile, Pet'ibone & Co., Matches
ter Depot, j. II, WhippIe, Manchester
lrulre.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

n .sab.t raltbrJA uuI
-....4-,....,.... ,..,s. ....,.
........ s.....,.., .,,..,.
-
BE ID -''f ''-' -s' ~
"'' STE "it'1'
hs'srast Photograph tstta At 40
l4fH.t %. tstsfh gallery
l'It' u Iass 10 laseeesla' 81 ih'
oaH la't'ff''t %" Sc ioTa Iaes5ty'
AHatttsct afl.ur, Al toe LqaiaaI
tta.s
IL, "a d Is,t... Ia, ,.s5ti.y ,t.t,,
III pt8.8sIp.l. a. seri3a.Ittu
=. -. p.-..., 49,. - 90,
.-..t..a..s..,.,..,..
...-... .,........- r-@.l'
e"' Sa'' e''' 11Sa' zen you eau
60 par '' s'4'e' o. ''e Li''a6i ''o''.
C. u la1s % bf4tiagltu waited bic
r.fsat, NJ ssd.y. lie tia tone lafse
.tsriss .toat -hi, boz
Keep your walk clean witA snow
.Ao,s Iom Toe I4a,-oI store.
III. uss,tsg ii, ,h. y.poe N,.'.
t#ar,,.t..r r..,,,.r.5 i, Usae,.4.v
.y,lttg olo.1t
81 q hsbius a The LIpIa0T st5rs and
cslel sae.r s.lmUa. mackefaI, codash Or
,..,...
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18


VIC '''''' ' '" u''euu d
'''''' .'ff'' e'''" ~ .'.' '''''S'No WI
CIV ~ uN''u '"u''" wv "-'ue' uA1 eve
49, 81
- we OXEN near o. the Thrilling e1pet
sDee OF people getting lot 10 mountsinou
''''''' ''' ''''''' I'd" We NeS' VI part.
s'''',N ~ ''' ''', ''e "a, '' 70 Re
'ou t'''''' '0'''o ouuu anu 'us' II
st.,a Tho am. Tr, .,a,o ., ,tino,
r...,.-,,
. party from Manchester dro,s,o snnde,
land and partook Of (ghstis said to b.
light lunch at Union church. The fact
that these people were supposed to be all
Methcdi1ts Is what makes this narration
sun more 40 .iceSoIe' WhsteVer may
nave been iurnished as a beverage we are
uhSoIe 10 say on'' alter Rettihg their NIL,
=" ''''',' ou'' ~ 'u'y 'Uppo'e'' noue
" VI" ''u '''e' 'D' lug 'o0"' 'o' some
, 'u' ''' '''s D" '''" " Nu' 'ne "'y'
''''D ''"e' &C." 'ooAius 'e'io"'
.ra., ,oao,o honoa 49, ;oai.a w.
.u Ma "a ta., ,,..s,., .,a. 49,.
49, .a.to.ao,,;.a,,..a,I,.'1,1..,.. .'
a,h.;, w. ' 'at','''
.,.'
u y r.,.r..,-, ..--
:. t,t...,ama ~
~ ole'u'@-''on u OuStt OF Tue
news nus o'en received OF the nestn
oil MtS' James l. Lett OF ureen"ich' n l.
Mrs. {. Q. Bartlett who has been visit
log 10 Albany month returned home on
Monday.
Niles Fanny B.rDey will spepd the re
msinder Of the winter in WaebipetoD and
Va.
C. b YionIrs boo, and shoe and hard
ware store burned IT 4 ooIoek Wednesday
Tna fire was discovered 10 the
attic lnsnred for $500
n >fnArI,, Eln..a p,.oLioo
o,No A4.us ,o,,,o,a on G,,,d.~
from .ncc..sfnI 8.hino,,i,toT, o.
.t,r,,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

LOST A deer little child who made
hons hsppy by It's smiles Add to think a,
It might have been saved had the parents
1nIy kept 10 the house Doe Minute Cough
Core, the lufalIbIe remedy Tor croup
PetiboHe & Co, Manchester Depot,
J. II, Whipple, Manchester Centre
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

ttIe-fs ia narhi8 Ne.,f1 NeHssI
reports 0ay Miauts Caa.A Caie Do strst
eti ,aaoost Of ut5Iesl teirDgr, he tod
90 Tat It GATED be sbale ismHy q taJ
bic en- .at sai collie, tliEf sH utHsr 90
et6aat rafat fstlst fvhfry NJ N#n. j
sAti il sss8-iaa tls euildfep tufoosu afety
siege % uls.sels uae Mluuts Coush
latt @.Era tTpsctat"tloa Fery sssy abd
ulit r. uboea a Co.. hatcb''iaf d.
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

Repairs Of buildings ......
Insurance GA building.
'ufuituTe, neW and required
Lights ....-.....--.-......-...
Jail eXpenees ...............
EIecll1u vIpeuEe. ...........
hItccllsneuus expenses ...
Court CNpeutes .....-,......
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

-sopLis, widow q the late Biuu
JesEt. died Feb Oh, sgt8 Y She left
three sous srd three daughters, eli Of.
WON, tiotpi tvo dAugLtrs 1--we At tue
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1897-02-18

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800 ssh.
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Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-05-01
Frigcrotherapeuties.

The late DR.. Chapman cured colds by
applying ice to the spine. Prof. Pictet
claims to have discovered "frigothera-
paucy." He has interested the scientific
world in his experiments. which were
before the Academy of Medicine at its
last sitting. The doctor began expert
menting with dogs. He found that
when plunged IN u bath Of low tempera-
ture aud kept there for some time they
became ravenously hungry. Being
himself a sufferer for six years from a
stomach disease, he had forgotten what
1t was to have an appetite for food. He
thought that if he tried cold he might
relish his next dinner. So he descended
into a refrigerating tank, where the
temperature vas many degrees below
zero. He was Wrapped in a thick pc
lisse aud other warm clothes. After
four minutes he began TO feel hungry,
and in eight minutes climbed out of his
tank with a painfully keen appetite.
Many such experiments were made.
All the meals he took after a short stay
in the refrigerator agreed with him, and
be found his dyspepsia cured after the
tenth descent. He insists on very warm
dress-furs if possible. One might ask
whether it would not be the same thing
TO plunge less wa mly clad into less fri.
gid air. He says lot. He cannot yet
explain the law that underlies his dis
coyery. Paris Letter.