davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
RECEPTION OF THE HON. REUBEN r. FENT0N
By THE REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.

By THE REPUBLICAN GENERAL COMMITTEE.
The members of the Republican General
Committee assembled Monday afternoon about
o'clock at their headquarters. tho Of
Broadway and Twenty -sccond-st., for the pur.
Of welcoming the Hon. Reuben T. Fenton 10 thu
city Tho delegates marched 10 the Fifth Avenue Hotel
where they introduced to the distinguished eena
tor elect, who gave them q cordial greeting AZ
ter the ceremony OF introduction had been performed by
the Hon. Freeman Fhan Judge of tho Superior Court
addressed Mr. Fenton as follows:
GOVERNOR FgsToS: In adding. at the request OF tho
General Committee, a few words TO whit has been
y and sna eS Sr psns Gec
responsible public duties which ha,e been imposed upon
you BY your countrymen you have at no tmo failed TO
State OF New-York Accordingly this General Commit
ts city Of % pSss OG 9
cas0n to renew to you assurances OF their cordial ap
lsrvrs on o oa eonde We have noCdH on
much satisfaction your inneIibe adherence to Repub
lean principles aud your answering and devoted 10y
atty 10 that great party Of whose representatives.
you aro and to which we believe under Providence this
country owes It's preservation and It's present future
tss. We haze Observed youf devotion to ali duties, pub
lie and private and your earnest Efforts to protect and
monwealth, with regret we have seen you as
sailed ard viiIIaed by selfish and personal In
you could not be in any manner used for the frerance
o. tho selfish aud corrupt schemes OF nnpr9elped and
we have Witnessed your complete and ample vndication
az the bands OF the people and their representatives
whenever and wherever they have had an opportunity
In yolr transfer from the high Office Of Chief Mngls
trao OF this State TO wider sphere OF usefulness In tho
Upper House OF the National Legislature, feel assured
That the same qualities which won FOR your admlnlstr
like manner Gpprec ated and rewarded at Washington
and that 10 your hands tho honor and interests OF this
ship as they have received from your distinguished
predecessors Our best wishes for your happiness and
success go and abide With you Ia tho discharge VI tho
uuleS 0f your high Office,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17

:, ,ostat,op. sometimes lasting several days once
Completed bis face would become serene taSs some reresh
% send for his carriage and go about tne His
essre which had the first claim upon Due tte~ or TO be
Speech His study complete his memory ,Sst e
tenacious and the order OF his mind 80 anon the
Sac He trusted entirely to his audience or
spgaton which should clohe and present Die for
but to nothing but hard study ana paueh'
Tn h discourse In everything, Berger was pray
r,ist He ampifed md extended idea rs natu.ny}
M the snn expands flower He rarely resorted 70 ans and
the logical formulas OF arguments to nrsy
sscondlys and thirdlys TO mitigate the nconso
saets Of prexity or obscuty HIS hearer neither say
heard the machinery OF his mental opcraon and
ie the Temple of Solomon. his discourse took iorm Tie
nroportion without the sound Of hammer or his
had the faculty in common win nature ore mon All
des at once instead ofdiydng his argument INTO Th
and concentrating upon each IN turn ali ns condned TO
svmmetrca distribution OF power was not c0ni1u
~ tolT II extended to his character He was slnguia
free from those personal which men
q, Tears will never take much pains 10 conceal h
accustomed to sduatOn all his e did not sRG ms a
IN the least Ho betrayed no taste for taking
nor any propensity to treat current topcsro
nOnt Of view neither would lie appear to rally aghss
Compliment though he feared he mlgn. a.s his
unworthy Influence. In this % In
tase was as faultess as II was uncommon 10 heedes
10 say of such man that he was always iaVol,'o
the gsneFF S sef ali other in
indeed reputed to have been soinethhe VI moncy
his time BeTysr was SSS It's yauea failing
with men Of genius and IN them nn to
readily pardoned When coP lie admirers ON purchased
and presented It to him than once, have Deen
told s friends had to make uPa purse 70 rs Pt and
Hnrke and Palmerston. and Webster, have done "ha'
cond be done to give dignity and ssemnSss' r,,,o ,,e
1,nNoh bis talents would have commanded any price
from any party he remained faithful his life to case
which was ruined when his parliamentary career com
menced He held any Office which he did nos owe
TO a popular election; he never accepted any olce trust
honor or decoration at the hands OF any sovereign OF
infsfry fie owed nothing Of his fame or worldly con
sderation to princes to parties or to Intrigue He
WAYS Was MI he seemed TO be- and owed no man any
Tor Whatever consideration he enjoyed. Tempted a.
few men have BEEN he presents the rare m
Of long public life without stain lie was hohSs ou !"
attached all his life by the best qualities OF his heart 10
ruined party. he nsed his great talents as 70 earn
lacked nothing but living cause 10 have become oho
tho greatest historic figures OF the century
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17

which the Company now deem il necessary TO sen
to complete their line, have been disposed Of
We shall continue to deal in the Bonds. and when
ever they can be obtained, we will ill orders at tn
current market rates.
The successful negotiation Of this Loan the i'm.
mense value of the property upon which it is Finn
Mortgage the large Earnings Of the Road, togethe,
with the high credit of the Company, its judicou,
and honorable management, and the prosperous con-
dition of its affairs place the FIRST MORTGAGE
BONDS OF THE CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD Con-.
PANY among the most popular, safe and desirable
Securities in the market. w.
The Seven Per Cent State Aid Bonds Of this Com.
pany originally negotiated by us at from IS to par
are now selling at 10s to ITO and accrued interest
1t is expected that the Road will be completed and
the through connection across the Continent formed
within few months. when the through traffic.
added to the growing local business will render "A
one of the most successful railroad enterprises in the
world .i9n FISK & HATCH.
THE FIRST MORTGAGE, FFrY-YEAR CONVERT.
BILE BONDS of the ROCKFORD Rock ISLAND and 81.
LOUIS RAILROAD COMPANY, pay the PRINCIPAL AND
SEVEN PER GENT INTEREsT-lst FEB. and lst AUG
IN GOLD Com, Free Of Government Tar.
The Bonds are offered at 97i and accrued interest
in currency. st -
Pamphlets, with maps, giving full information.
sent ON application.
All Bonds subscribed for sent by Express free Of
charge. i, l-
The Bonds may be had of II. II. BooDY, Treasurer.
No. - Wall-st., or of HENRY CLEws & Co., Bankers,
No. So Wall-st.. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17

ppPsWlXA further advance NAV noted Yellow Western tti
southern ard the demand has bees quite ayei the r ASi
ssl4s Of d Al $685. which 6gure the market eos
rs are In moderate demand unchanged pues quote
rom 40c a s. 50 for American Grny aud White. -.
dSs0 per TIM
BROOM COREThe demand for this article Is fair and tie markets.
stesdy; sales OF Red at l2Gl{e AID Grsen at y0i7c
COTT0NTbe demand moderate from all qaarters hay.n pht
mn oT snail DER the oH Ecs
are lover though there not much pr
reaEe Of bales including 3IS to spase to seS
Low
an 4 A..il .iQ2 IL W. nnnta a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
COURT cALENDARs-TuIs DAY.

SUPREME Court CIECUIT-PARr L-Oyer and
Tsuasrko CIIen, c.eudaE PlKT lies Ef ls ,5:S i!t
2 I9sl I2d PART LSo 63 81 9f7 1885, lsl f29 SoS l5
o.! $50 sJ6 Gil. 6l1 1913. lo3I 95l 1906 t3
SUPREME CoURr-SPECIAL TERM.-Nos. IS, 1901,
Ia 80 lao 49, 1871. i6 lei 100 IN lIo. 49, l 2z, Ia 2o
I78, 80. H. IL - -, -
a. 90 81 81 H. 20 e. o. %, Vs. 81. leo LOG. 9 III 10 l Ia
SUPERIOR CoURT-TRIAL TERM.-Part Nos. 1863.
1913 655 al 63 $40. 90 69J t9I 69 lo'o 19 sll IN
Nos tjz lO6 a. G5i GO. ssi 10, ~, Iss 7S. 49,
so, coz. eei. eod
COugT on OYER AND TERMTNFR-Held by BAR
s,Rp Court orebs 10 m.Tbs People agt Dosst0 hatads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17

GINs!Ha-A limited supply ior The rre,snt ara ''s
6S gSc for Nester ard 9cG for soasn'fn snl ~ ~
GuANO-Tte.uorry been good for ssuhe'h ~ -
ket Is uIshargsdi sales Of Peruvian at 30 v ""' s
-. at Int prccs fr -
GUNNlEc-Bo,h Bags and! Clo'a renas S Ss, ,,,,sr
We anoe TaTc fr tRe and 2ie ar IRE ces.,
ItYbs .nniy has laeased aud With sss o. ~, 81 RI.
ton prices are irrr, sale, Of skipping ne0ge is1sr, 80
los Al gSc a 4 rs " leo l6 Straw mere P,sS
81 Ie.y Rrs a. ODE psI sAari 99Se Nv es,,s
HRSP-Msnh aud otter lai. are 49, az, We qio,s. Ilis
note the market hei1g very quiet ou' isN ~
gold and Jute u 03.e geaL ,,rsh Abe sane ~. -
,s racl bnrsrs eSere,iug The supply ard ha so ssis
brcysnL PRETTY much everything % s ~ e. goods s ss
r,,rte t arc hell AZ Yery hgh figures We yse Oraoes
2c soM; Moneyileo anl 10 "iss ,sl Forte Gable $50,
M,iauoros lsGl3ei haraen'" le@''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17

and tho activity In money caused some weak holders to
sell causing decline Of i91 per cent on the entire list
The short continues very heavy and 67s loaned
fat and in some instances 132 paid for them for de-
livery The market has been excited and active through
ont the day. The cable dispatch was delayed from some
cause until late In the afternoon and helped to 70 degree
thu hear attack After the last call Of Governments
thu telegram was received giving the quotations In Lon
don at TO- This Immediately stimulated the market,
and an advance of from ! to per cent was made
fome lowest quotations Of tho day so2s 10
l6a with bids at u.s. seller sixty e7s after selling at HOY
sold at lila, 1Oos advanced TO 1i0 The market closed
buoyant with an active demand for ali classes OF bonds
The Senate to-day passed the bill prohibiting loans upon
greenbacks and certified checks and it only needs inc
signature OF the President to become law It's passage
Is received with much satisfaction. as 1t viii do mucn 10
prevent thel locking up Of money Hoopers tadmirapie
hill closing the Gold continues In the hands OF the
Finance Committee Of the Senate The bears have used
the delay in reporting 1t 10 hammer the market to-day
and rumors are aoat that Its passage VIII DO delayed
possible The bill meets with the approval OF everybody
but the bears In Governments as establishing unit 20
our debt and its passage Is demanded as
giving that no addition 70 our per cen. ou
| loans will DO made. 1t Is to be hopeo thst
| nothing will be allowed to prevent its being
| Immediately reported and passed. as nothing but
| speculatiye interests can be urged against IL.
state bonds were FIRM Missouri s. sold at 50; tennessee
| es, e7i-Now bonds CO.. Railway bonds wore IN gooa
demand at quotations Miscellaneous STOCKS were ui
Canton declined to co. Delaware and Hudson l2sb west
ern Union Telegraph s6s; Pacific sold ut H. lt closing
1I,. Express shares were lower ADAMS som AZ o.
| American Merchants Union 40, Merchants Union lss
Rail vay shares were dull from 101A per cent lower
on the western st Cleveland and Pittsburgh sod az W.
North Western Common 49, Northwestern Preferred W.
Cleveland and Toledo lO5 Fort Wayne 117a Rock Island
1894. Hannibal and st. Joseph was On exception advanc
| ing to 49, Business was on moderate scale; tne
|
.ter the o'clock Board the market unsettled and
| weak: New-York Central sold at 16lt Pacific Mali
| rIs. Northwestern Common s2a Northwestern
Preferred 9O,, Michigan southern ssh AT the ias'
Board tho market was unsettled; New-York Central
sold at loi Harlem 1854 Reading, o2i; Michigan south
ern, 0st Northwest $751; Northwest Preferred wv
Rock Island 1913 Chicago and Alton deciped per cent
and is offered at 49, At tho close lnc
dull at further decline in prices. Government 0ond'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
TUESDAY. Fob. i6--P. N.

Gold opened Mt 1881, sold ut 1875, 1851, 1870
Is5sai35t The cIearngs at tho Gold Exchange Bank
were si5397,Ooo and tho balance sl,7lI.93l o.
Government bonds opened nfn and at the First Board
there was well distributed business at full prices After
tho call heavy Aales were made for speculative account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
RANKING AND FINANCIAL.

osrcK Bankers Dealers Government Sc
euftes and Financial Agents OF the Central Pacific r. r. Co.
No. 8 NsssausG. New York, FEB. y 1869.
The CENTRAL. PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY have
this day withdrawn from the market their FIRST
MORTGAGE BoNps. They do this in consequence of
negotiations. by which tho full amount of Bonds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17
THE MARKETS.
rc.,.so,lr reported tor ~. rrIha,..i

~ TCarefallT reported Tor The TrbaseI
tA" TUESDAY, Feb is, lts1
AsHBsThere has fair trade 10 Pots che week prices
81 31 80 with sales Vi " bola
Pear and firm at 90 l2bd 80 70
Bcs The mast week holders generally frm the buse being
moderste Common Lime and du Lamp Lime unehnget
shs have advanced been avei sales OF about 0
other articles coming this heading much the ma We qos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17

ROOTs AND sHOES-lowes Hyatt Co report the loot rd hos
trade Is being the large buyers from TIE Wss
and Soetberp cities market OF them buyug ge
Stoc Is GA large aud well asso prices are well ana
viii be higher both the stera aud labor have sraaci mater
v Rary buyers advantage both In prices and seA
There has been large demand for the hast Indies Td
bat has limited One house sold eo e
alone for that trade and several other smaller bills have been SOD s
NeNYork shoe trade still In t nisscyi " VII p we ol
fy e ,rpy Of for not ou this country bat The word
a, boots and shoes arc not on better oct can
produced other county France hs sss
the styles but NeSforf CH made see go
n y ,oua IN sye manufactured cheaper bo .td
heretofore have be the Leadqa1tes 10 tbs
sonT hut boots ike ever other doHess.
trade has ihe preference VIC sFe Se'w qo'a"'A' VI WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-17

CPPERThe stock Of Rio BY npo'ters uated States
up this mOraiug embraced % bag Of which 90 were No
BILE Savannah 1900 At Gaeston 1000 al BaluUoe 93J0 al
Boston, ihs port Tie eurrent qaOaos s,e
fCd bsr6 ~ ordinary Saoc for fair eo ldt To-
good DO; Iii1si for prime d. and extreme r inyess cav
pail tals Atpreekt bdyes operating ley bet Tie asa,
supply and prospective gnttes feeling Of 20
holders offering at full figure, on All grades ses
grim Other styles Moderate request u
seady Java 2d23ie Msrasbo l3ase LagcaIra ldiS ia
Jamaica Isle gold sales Of 500 hays Iaracaibo al III.
COALhs marie for Domestic has ruled very quiet and pne d
buyer; arrivals fully equal the Consumption fr q.
stock anple sales from the yard s50 IS y saH foegn has ef
slowly aud closes tame and prices are nominal
CAYDLHS-Thee has been fair dewaud for Adszsstee I, IN
prces sales o. 300 boxes az 2l spern AID Psea AS
selling a 43e. for the former and zee fnr the litter
FLOUR AND MEALThe market for Wesra and State Foeft
the sane position yesterday the low grades especially Va
SrpFr show slight improvement and TIE MARKET closes IRA
been dull and irregular pees een,ay
downward tendency the sales $500 bba souhs e'
heavy aud irregular especially the medium sce, pr s
eray much trade dull sales Of Us bba lsa fSI
Inactive and nominal Rye Flour Is dali and nuchsHge ns ~
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

BOARD OF TRADE. We have at var
ious times urged upon our business
men the necessity Of an organization
looking directly to their interests, and
we rejoice to-day in announcing that
signatures are being obtained from our
leading citizens and tradesmen, which
has in view the establishment Of a Board
of Trade. 1t is right, and proper that
men who have a common object in view
should meet together to consult and
also to exchange opinions on matters
that vitality interest them. A meeting
will be called at an early day, and pre-.
liminary steps taken to effect an organi-
cation, which, if properly conducted,
cannot fail to prove as beneficial to the
interests of our city, as similar organi-
cations elsewhere.
We must not be behind i'll this i'm
portant matter. Our people are fully
up to the standard in very many other
matters, and it will not do to lag now.
This is the nineteenth century, and we
must keep step with the spirit Of the
times-onward and upward.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

USEFUL INFORMATION. Six cents
worth of common green paint, in pow
der, used about the house will clear it
of vermin.
Nohy will light OH window which
has been washed with water in which a
little garlic has been boiled.
A daily moderate use of celery as a
salad at meal time is said to be an eff
fectual remedy for nervousness.
Dip the ends OF nails into grease, and
hey will drive easily into any hard
wood where they would otherwise doub-
lie and break.
Olive Oil administered internally is
an excellent remedy for the govt. II
is also beneficial in paralysis and
epilepsy.
An improved method of raising bread
without yeast has been discovered
Bicarbonate of soda and hydrochloric
acid are used.
1t is said that kerosene applied by
means of moistened cloth to stoves,
will effectually keep them from rust
during the summer months.
To keep lemons moist for weeks in
warm weather cover with buttermilk OF
sour milk. I have lemons fresh and
nice for lemonade, one year old, that
slice into can and cover with plenty
of white sugar.
A convenient method of cleansing q
jar, bucket. tub or barrel, is to place g
small quantity of lime on the bottom
and then Stacking it with hot water, il
which as much salt has been dissolved
as it will take up. It will purify it like
charm. The vessel should be covered
to keep the steam in.
To beautify the teeth, dissolve two
ounces of borax in three pounds of boil
ing water, and before it is cold add one
teaspoonful of spirits of camphor, and
bottle for use. A tablespoonful of this
mixture with an equal quantity of tepid
water, applied daily with soft brush
give the teeth a beautiful appearance
and arrest decay.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

Beg" IMPORTANT TO LETTER WRITER'S.
The public is slow to comprehend that
under recent change in the regula-
tions of the Post. Office Department, no
letters addressed to initials are deliver
ed at any residence or in any post-office
box. The man who addresses his in
formation to A, B. G, box 1901, may
rest assured that his epistle will never
be deposited in the box in question,
but that, on the other hand, it will be
Immediately and effectually destroyed.
This information especially concerns.
advertisers. Five out six miscellaneous
advertisements, such as 4" wants." or
''lost and found" notices simply bear
the initials of the advertisers, and in
very many instances the address is not
to the newspaper office, but to some
box in the post-ofice. Such advertisers
may be certain that not single reply
addressed to them will ever reach them
The letter, if not addressed to the office
of the paper, must be directed to
the name and not initial or nom de
plume of the party recipient.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

RUNAWAY. late hour last even
ing, while the driver of one of Piexot-
to's coaches was in the gallery of Libra
ry Hall, witnessing the performance,
his horses, attached to q new and costly
coach took fright and dashed away, up
Broad street. Reaching Jersey street,
they SHE'D to the left, and took the
sidewalk at E. P. Williams store-nar-
rowly escaping collision with the lamp
post, and the building. With their
greatest speed, they ran along the eide
walk, until the iron railing in front of
1856 Broad street was reached, which
brought the horses to q stand still, and
turned the fore part of the coach in about
half-a-dozen shapes. The body of the
coach is almost entirely of glass and yet
strange to say not window was broken
or injured. The horses were speedily
seized by workman from Stevenson's
bakery, who had been aroused by the
noise
The iron-railing leading into McCul-
lough's oyster saloon, was disarrauged,
and the globe-lamp knocked down and
broken, and this is about the extent of
the damage done.
A great many people this morning
were curiously gazing at the spot and
all evinced surprise that the horses and
coach, together with the large and cost
ly fronts should have escaped greater
damage. But strange things happen
every day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

PHILADELPHIA, April 20.-A row of
IA dwellings at the Falls of Schuylkill,
near Manayunk, were burned, to-day.
They were mostly occupied by rail-road
operatives.
Gen. Andrew Denison, the new Post
master of Baltimore, entered upon the
duties of the office on Monday.
Dennis Sullivan was arrested on Mon
day night for an indecent assault upon
a young girl in by street in South
Boston. He was committed without
bail.
A dispatch from Omaha says Gems.
Stoneman and Saxton left for San Fran
cisco yesterday. Their commands will
follow in few days.
The Illinois State Asylum for the
Blind, at Jacksonville, was burned yes
terday morning No lives were lost.
The furniture, &C., was saved. The
loss to the State is about $50, 900; no in.
Sllrance.
A band of Indians captured the
horses of a wagon train near Fort Lara
ME on Friday, and troops have been
sent in pursuit.
A fire in Mitchell. Canada, on Mon
day, destroyed property to the value Of
$50, 1000. The loss is partially covered
by insurance.
The Central Pacific Railroad, it is
reported, will reach Monument Point
with their track to-day. The Unior
Pacific are laying two to three miles o.
track per day.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

Bss'" A few days since we took peep
at the new BOOK and MUSIC store of Ro-
berts & Co., in the ARCADE Building"
and were delighted at what we saw in
the complete and tasteful arrangement
of the full supply of fancy and useful
articles, usually found in such an es-
Establishment. The finest variety of
CHRoMos to be found in the city are to
be seen at No. Arcade Building. Our
citizens have no need to go out of the
city for books or music, as we have now
several such stores where the best are
to be found Let our citizens patronize
and keep alive, home enterprise, and
home trade.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

aeA. There are no less than five YES
sells in the creek between Hatfield's
Dock and the bridge over Market street
all unloading Messrs. Faitoute Cul-
yer & Company, lumber dealers, being
assigned two of the cargoes. Two boats
laden with lumber, sand, heaters and
tar-boilers, &c, to prepare the Nichol-
son pavement, are discharging-the car
go being unloaded on the docks prepa-
tory to the laying of the pavement, on
South Broad street, which was common
ced yesterday morning. The plank
three inches in thickness-is brought
from Canada, and is to be sawed into
blocks in this city.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21

AN EYE SORE. The boiler which ex-
ploded at the Port last winter, still lies
in front of Mr.. George Wode's resi-
dence and we should think it high
time that it was removed from the con-
slant gaze of passers-by. We shudder
at the instrument which caused so much
desolation and distress, and wonder
how long it is to remain in view.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-21
EsE" The City Council holds meet
ing this evening.

Mr.. EDITOR What is the matter
with the clerk of the weather ? He
seems to have things mixed. Heretofore
he has lighted up the Aurora Borealis,
to tell us that cold weather was coming.
But he seems to have altered the pro-
gramme, and instead of a young winter,
we have "dog day. weather, with the
thermometer ranging at so degrees in
the month of April. Please Mr.. Ed
tor, see to this, and have the matter
righted. FLAG.