davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07
Poverty.

Poverty is great curse, despite of all
the fine sentiment we hear about it from
people in warm homes, who are we'll fed,
and have good clothes on their backs. /. 1t
embitters manhood it saturates woman's
heart with gall. 1t begets envy and fret
fulness with ones lot; it makes men roll
fiery eyes and utter hard speeches on the
good Of others, only because it is not
their own. 1t burrows the face of beauty
with row's-feet or unsoftened lines OF
care. 1t makes its victims hard-hearted,
hard-faced and quarrelsome in speech
and conduct. 1t robs the heart of all re-
filming influences by taking away all means
of culture. 1t puts intellect and taste on
the treadmill in quest for bread. 1t makes
the soul go on all-fours to furnish food
for the body. 1t chains q mans nobility
to his stomach, which goads him to des-
peration by its unappeased cravings.
And through all this man sinks at best
to the Level Of a rational brute.
We believe that it was bitter trial to
Jesus who had to endure it but Temporal
ily, not because His soul did not shudder
at it, but because it was one among the
many wretched conditions surrounding
His mortal existence; and He bore it
merely to show that if it could not be
enjoyed, it could be borne with patience,
and it behooved Him, the Captain of our
salvation, to be perfect through suffer
ings. No sadder exclamation ever fell
from His lips, drawn by His necessities,
as if from an almost intolerable sense OF
, detection and The birds
of the air have nests [perchesl, and the
foxes have holes, but the Son Of Man
hath not where to lay His head" It wal
bitter necessity that drew such con
fession, and it needed all His divine
meekness and patience to bear it. There
is heartless affectation in the fippant
way many people talk about this thing
It is neither honest, intelligent, MOI
heartful. Poverty is of ITSELF curse. /
is true that divine grace can extrac
some good out of even curses, but thu
curses are not the blessings, but TIL
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07
Water US q Plant.NOurisher.

An experiment of considerable i'm
portance in botany has recently beer
conducted in England. Some plants OF
the watermelon, after their first GERM
nation from the seed, have been sustained
wholly upon water, in which their roots
were Immersed, and have in this condi
ton produced fruit of the finest quality
Very few plants can obtain sufficient
nourishment from water alone to enable
them to carry ON the complete processes
of blossoming and fruiting. The hya-
cinth, which is made to flower in water
has been first brought to maturity by a
growth of several years in the soil, and
has stored in its bulb sufficient food fol
the maintenance of its foliage and flow.
ers for an entire season. The water in
which it apparently thrives seems
to act only as solvent of this food, fol
it fails to furnish the material with which
the hyacmth can stock its bulb for a
succeeding years subsistence. Hence,
after the plant has once blossomed in
water it is exhausted, and IS either
thrown away or set in the ground and
allowed several years torecover its spent
forces. In the case of the watermelon
cited above there was, however, no pre-
vious preparation of food, and its entire
whole of nourishment throughout vege-
tation was derived from the water.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

We yesterday met Capt. Bob, who was
in fearful state Of excitement. Great
rings of white were visible around his
coalblack eyes and his pomatum- stiff
ened scalp-lock was agitatcd as is the
aspen in the breeze. He said there had
been terrible fight between two young
Pluto braves at camp in the eastern
suburbs of the city. According to Capt.
Bob, as we understood his story, the two
braves got down on all-fours on two lit:
tie hillocks about twenty yards apart and
then ran at each other, meeting and but
ting heads in the hollow between the
two ridges. At the third round they tel.
escoped, and in order to separate them
it was found necessary to cut off the
heads Of both men. We may not have
caught the exact meaning Of all that Bob
said about the fight, but in substance il
was about as related above.-Nepadu
.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

grace. Poverty is often more the mother
of temptation than wealth. 1t is often q
teacher of lies and of the cunning and
abandonment of theft. 1t sends men
often to the bottle in the vain hope of
finding in it's fiery contents that uncon-
seriousness which is wretched substitute
for the gripping want.
Adversely will tougher the fibers of
endurance and bring q kind of grim
patience. It will make our wills more
determined and imperious, but it takes
great grace to get out of it anything
amiable, tender, loving and happy. The
soul is not tortured into goodness. The
frozen, ungenial earth, soon to be the
sepulcher of earth's life and beauties, is
not melted into drops or its frozen hands
SO relaxed as to let 60 summers bless.
ings by the raging March winds, or the
descent of singing sleet, or the hoary
breath of midnight frosts. No, no. 1t
is the smiling face of the returning sun
that does this. 1t is the kindly kisses of
the south wind and the sunny teardrops
of April clouds which make the earth
repent of its GOODNESS, and send its heart
less ice away, leaping down the rivulets,
TO hide in the ocean, or to obey the suns
commands to the slumbering forms of
beauty and fragrance. Loose them and
let them 60.
Then, brethren, give up romancing
about the blessings of poverty. This is
as vain as to put life in a corpse by put
ting a wreath of flowers on its frozen
head. Set yourselves to work with a
will to relieve it, This is the way to let
Christ live in you, by letting His love
shine through you. Every church ought
to begin Dorcas work. Every family
ought to begin economy for the needy
during the coming months of this awful
winter. Economy to the rich, for Christ's
sake, is as great virtue as poverty un-
relieved is curse to the poor. What a
grand opportunity distress affords for the
growth OF love in your souls, and what a
school for pity in the hearts of your chill
dren|I'resbvtertn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07
SCATTER YOUR CRUMBS.

Amidst the freezing slcct and snow
The timid robin comes;
In pity drive him not away,
But scatter out your crumbs.
And leave your door upon the latch
For whOsCever comes;
The poorer they, more welcome give.
And scatter out your crumbs.
All have to spare. none are too poor,
When want with winter comes;
The loaf is never all your own,
Then scatter out your crumbs.
Soon winter falls upon your life,
The day of reckoning comes:
Against your sins, by high decree.
Are weighed those scattered crumbs.
Alfred CfOuYuiN.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

Ir your horse is lame, sore or CALLED, "
should nse Johnson's Anodyae Ltn''"eat;; wan
tie part with CASTLE soap and warm wan
rub dry with clean cloth. then apply Y
Eminent; rub in well with the hand.
HAVE the readers Of this paper ever W.
any OF Parsons Purgdtiue flls! II not, Us
not? They are the best family physic, oe,fs
being the greatest an.i.bilioas remedy W.
elm this country. \
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

T ERE Is No DEArH.-1flt be tue that
Natrc abhors vacuum, it is equally
trudhat the Great Creator abhos death
andslories in life. There ia really no
sucithing as dcath-the term lsa mis-
noner, used to designate the changes
which occur in life. Life, eterna life,
is ceatpd by the laws of Almight. will
power, which are as immutable IN their
application Us is the existence of the
Creator himself. When God mad life
He mace everything necessary tosus
tail it, but left it for mans progretives
intelligence to discover, convert End
Utilize. Good medicine is to the atng
a,ltsiqu, what good fuel is to the expdng
flame; tie better the fuel the quickerhe
firt-the better the medicine the quicel
cones relief from pain. CALIFoRtA
VINEGAR BrrrERs is life's elixir for ID
or youtg. Use this medicine propely
and yol will live to good old age viii
GU; those physical ailments which mae
seventh years q burden. la
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

If there is anything that will recon-
cile man to married life it is the knowl-
edge that steals over him like a dream as
he bursts q button off his trowsers that
there is one at home who can repair the
damage.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

THIS is indeed the age of perfect hotels
The Sherman House, at Chicago, has fire
alarm connecting every room with the main
office. has none but brick partition walls, has
Paris floors, with cement between all joists
and in short is absolutely tire-proof Not
withstanding all these advantages its rates
have been largely reduced.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07
CHRISTMAS BILLS.

Oh, the bills, Christmas Bills,
What world of misery
Their memory instils!
As the merchants with their quilts.
Stuck behind their ears polite,
So caressingly invite
Your kind and prompt attention
To their bills.
How they dun, dun, dun,
AS they kindly urge upon
Your earnest attention their blessed little bills,
Little bills!
With power of pcrforation.
And man that never Nils,
What a sad discrimination
To call them title bills!
While all the tin that tinkes
In your pocket only sprinkles
A little liquidation on the bills.
Oh, the destiny that fills
All our holidays with bills,
When the Christmas dinner
OF the poor indebted sinner
Might be cooked with the fuel of his bills.
Oh! the bills, bills, bills,
Nothing else but bills!
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07
Improved Crn Crib.

Our common Russian rat burrows in
the ground and ncvc makes his nest in
the corn crib, though he has no oblcc'
tions to going into itor his meals; but
he also likes to have his burrow under
some rubbish, bullang or similar pro.
lection, where the dogs cannot reach
him; but in this cr', which is on posts
two and one half three feet from the
ground, there is noolace for him to bur.
row, as the rat Wild be exposed to the
spade or to the 0gs, and the result is
that he never buIOws in any such open
places.
The cribs may,e eight feet wide and
of any length. ,On this farm the cribs
arc tRirty-two ft long and with posts
ten feet high, tugh twelve feet would
have been bctr. The outside is of
stock boards, battened with fencing
blamed and pitt, making the battens
three inches idc. The space between
the cribs is felve feet wide, with floor
overhead. anwith trap-door in the center
for shovclinup through. The inside of
the cribs HI common fencing put on
horizontally with spare spaces for airing
the corn onhe inside, and the bottom
nOOr Is vi IIce-"SH o1i!lo, pis'cou "n
inch and aalf apart to allow the air to
pass ub tYlugh the corn and to prevent
molding. On the inside 1t is boarded
below thdrib in order to exclude pigs
and noulg from entering the space be-
tween TIN cribs, and sliding doors arc
used. re crib is thus weather proof
on the Guide, and yet by opening the
doors te circulation of air is obtained
"A well thc upward ventilation through
the botth of the slatwork.
ANY On that is shellcd OFT in the crib
passes .wn through these Stats to the
rronndInd vet it is under cover, and is
GOOD fdl for the poultry and pigs, if the
latter j permitted to visit the premises.
If thefbs arc near the ground the rats
will hrow under them, filling the spaces
with!bseearth from the burrows, and
thus ifilade the chickens. In fact, rats
and dickens are.antagonistic, as the rats
will / both chickens and the chickens
food and if you cannot get aftertne rats
with spade the dogs will not DO it.
SUI crib will hold over 3,WD bush
els ocorn in the ear, and 1000 bushels
of rin on the floor above. TheIit gives
om twelve by thirty-two feet for
vans or farm implements. Ashed on
oneide for the poultry, and on he other
fonmplements, will be useful, md may
be heaply constructed. The Industrial
Un,ersity has crib something on this
plal but the floor is rather too tear the
grond, and I find this too oitento be a
deitt. -Rural, IN Chicago ITsb'tn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07
The Cincinnati Weekly Star

Including postage and the Star Al
fes asI
celent reading matter The farmer merchant and me
Of the weeklles, to say nothing of the low price
AGENTS are offered INDUCEMENTS superior to anything
dress !" THE STAR" Cincinnati, Ohio
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

If eur readers want to learn how to get
one of tle best illustrated papers published
with its elegant premium) free for whole
year, let item write to The Critic Co., Gallatin,
Tennessee
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

ANNA s. GETsINGER, of Honesdalc, Pa,
writes tic following: "After suff11ing for
nearly two years from neuralgia in the breast
passing Up into the throat, face and head,
using DR. L. Q. G. Wisharts Pine Tree Ia,
COrdialn
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

THE names of victories may be erased from
our battlc-ags; but SILVER TIPPED Shoes
will never become obsolete. They arc a
national intuition.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07
The PouIRY AmG17s.-The atteni

The NORTHWESTERN HORSE NAH. Co.'s
Finished Nail is the hest in the world.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

WILHoFT's ANTI PERIODIC OR FEVER AND
AGUE ToNIC.-This invaluable and standard
family medicine is now household word aud
maintains its reputation unimpaired. 1t is in
dorsed by the medical profession, and pre-
scribed daily in the Charity Hospital and
othe: Hospitals in New Orleans. Wilhofts
Tonic is thus highly recommended by the
leading medical men of the country, and is
worthy of such Endorsement. WHEELoCK,
F1NLAY 4 Co., Proprictors, New Orleans.
For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

LOWELL, Mass, wont let newsboys
cry out until after eight o'clock in the
morning.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07
For All Female Complaints

nothing equals DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scripti0n. It is a most powerful restorative
tonic, also combining the most valuable ner-
vine properties, especially adapting it to the
wants Of debilitated ladies suffering from
weak back, inward fever, congestion, inflam-
nation, or liberation, or from nervousness,
or neuralgia pains. Mr.. G. w. Seymour, drug
gist, of Canton, N. Y, writes DR.. Pierce as fol-
lows: "The demand for your Favoritc Pre-
scription is wonderful, and one man stated to
me that his wife had not done days work in
five months, when she commenced taking your
Favorite Prescription, took two bottles and is
now on the third bottle, and is able to do her
homework alone and milk fourteen cows
twice day." Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is sold by all dealers in medicines
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

The POULTRY ARGUs.-The attention
of Farmers, Poltry Breeders and Fancicrs is in
vitcd to an examination of the Poultry Argus, one
of the best PoulIy magazines in America. The
December numbcis illustrated with cuts of the
Light Brahma an'Brown Lcghorns, and contains
variety of late nd interesting poultry news
and articles on subjects of interest to every breed
er and farmer. Eah number is illustrated with
fine wood-cuts descriptive of the leading varic-
ties of Poultry, antenriched with articles from
the pens Of the tst breeders and fancicrs.
Every man who keel dozen chickens should
take it. The publisirs announce their deter
mination to make it &c of the best Poultry Jour
mails in America. 1t furnished for the small
sum of one dollar per Var. Liberal Inducements
to agents. Specimen tpies free until February
MILLER & CLINTON, Puishers, Polo, Ill.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1875-01-07

Vegetable Pulm0n4v Rala.un, Mot An
proved, reliable and wcll-E1wn remedv t,r C""g %
Colds and Consumption. Gtha Genndua psSca ~
small &C. CUTLER BROS Do R0stnn ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

For Brazil the Argentine Republic aud the West Inde ~
tho steamship ONTARIO mails close Of D. M suppltsnour
tsry Mail ~ ~, Steamship esis ~ Ne
fr0In Pier NO. AZ, E0rih Iayer "a f''%i
TIT ilsDAY, JUNE a. -..- =. =. -
Europe yin Plymouth Cherbonfg ann ~ W
steamship sneyis, mats close at ISO a m oapu~
menialy Mail Is c,oscd at 100 steamship tasat y ne
from PIER at foot OF iilri ST., HObOken III.
Tor Ia ana and Cuba by steamship city ~ Vora pr nss
close Al D. M supplementary " all - eosed 81 40 ~
Steam hip sails at D. D., TOm Per No 3 North ltteE
FOR bermuda The steamship Cnniaa, tnshs elp.c nsp
m steamship sale r. Ply NO ~, Norm fHsor.
FRIDAY. JlNE ~
Mails FOR Newfoundland clone a. tho sesforN F"tOho~
every day al 1870 NJ. 49,, ~ 81. Nat,
Nail 0r Halifax, ~ g, Is closed ~ INC no" i"'N f"'~
once every day ~ Q p n. "a,
For Ingland, ireland, and wales, D iHc seanSnpn,y
Richmond mails close at 3 q NJ Complementary " AL y
closed 10 Steamship sails al ii T. M nom PIef No ~
North River
For scot only by tho steamship Utopia mails close 81
M supplement Nail s cl0-cd % 10 a. M scfinsniu
sails 40 . m, IRON Pier No 20, North river -.
For France, direct, bv the steamship france, mS cSes
supplementary Mail " closed az lO e. N steam
ship sails Al 4 a. NJ from Per No 90 North River. -
at 1870 A. Supplementary Mail Is closed at NO Post
Office l:3O steamship sais at D. ni nom f'r 1905
OF Third ST.. HobOken ..,- III.
For the steamship state OF Nevada mails
at steamship sails from pier No 2, ~ !" A. m
Hay and Venezuela, by steamship tfna haiis eeeS
steamship ais Al III a. m, from Per NO d. Nofm
River
Mails for Key West, by the steamship w. Clyde close a.
p steamship sails 40 D. n from ler 40 ~ fst Lser
SUNDAY, June y. - - .-
All sfos o'clock a. m. Tho Postcncc ~ opsn
frOul "A. N. o IL m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
CIVIL MOTIFS.

Tho formal complaint IN the ease of The
People al. peer b. scecny, Of which the substance
las ALREADY been reported, yesterday flied in the
County CLERKS Office.
In the United States District Court yester-
day 6 barrels of whisky found al No % Ludlow-si
at 40 81 Drlanrcy-s aud AZ No. 1873 hottest, were
cOmdemned 10y DEFAULT 10 claim ints appearing
John VI. Davis 81 Co. imported a quantity
If what they claimed silk cs," and subject only
to duty Of 30 per cent al vOIen The Collector de-
lnanded daiy OF 90 per cent nd yaorcn on tho gonGs,
upon tie ground that they six scarfs." Davis y
Co paid TIL, duty under protest and then brought suit 10
recover the difference between 1t aud ~ per cent me
suii was tried some ia the United States circuit
Court before Judg Wallace. when the d. "ndht moved
aside the protest. Tor tue asOn thai II Ia mol *
plictv set forth the grOun Il OF objection to the Col
trctors action IN tle Judge Wallace served
his decision un Yesterday, when he gave one ~ which
held tiat the protest insufficient ana directed the
entity of II jud gme1t in favor Of the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23
COTTON MARKETS.

PanAurLPnIA June ..2.-C0iton quiet Mdilng l5lsc
Low Mddins, l4ac; Good Ordinary, l4c gross receipts
40, Tn""SAr June 22-Cotton l. Niddlng l4ssc; Low
ac sAipnicIls, 40 bales sales, lO0 bales Stock 15'
'WINIXslov June o2-Cotton unchanged Mldlng, l4isa
Good Ordinary, II izc.; net re-
NO.FOLK Juue 22-COtton quiet; Mfling, H'-Dli 'tc
net receipts 20 bales exports. coaBt"ise, LOO bales Gales
% ial,~; stock 2,1zi Bales ..,,, 80,
Daie-; sales $50 bales: stock lO,s2I bales
nF,lpls, 22.--tOit0n glot. MMdlng, l4-,c; net
reriuis 81 bales; sal 100 bdics stock. 3d. bales
Nrw.)RiEANs June 22COtiOn nIn, offerings lglt; MID
rrfyipis BIB bsts gross, Go5 laee etpmts To- Great
M, tain . . bales s % bales stock, -, f63 bales
~NAt.t Juno 22.-Co't0n dLl and nominal; MiGling
49, ow Midng u .c Good Ordinary lac; net receipts
%oiup June e2-Cotton quiet Midnng 1f2alissc
Ino NiIhg liic. Good Ci.nPiy, - &C.. net roceints
tales exports coast"ise @6' bales sales LOO bales stocK
-'gost0S, June 22-Cotton dan; Mddling, l5bci Low
Nj dp II &C.: Good Ordinary, II &C.; net rsccts 81 bales
Is @ nalts exports 10 GloIi britain, 2@O bales sales -
@'isSI'iI lime Cotton quiet Mlding. l4a,c.
GNrnOnE. June -. Cotton dtU, MidfunE, l'r; Low
Miaug ii de-; Good Ordinary, IS sc gross ~ apis, II
bI- gross ~ bales exports coastwis e. 20 bales sales
$50 bales; stJcl, 2.-3i bales. ..,,, 49,
Mllur 4tc Cool Ir Binary, lac; net fer"pts, II
bales exports TO france 1875 hals sales 100 bales STOCK
'Aa1I,gsfA June o2-Coon dun end tending down Md
I3Ital 49,. net receipts u Dairs sales 20 bal,s. -
81 lOTs June 22-Cottnl nOminalv higher; Miidinr
If &C. inS M!ddLn l4c.. Cood Ornay, l38c.; grOsS 10
ceKts, bales shipments 81 taesTstock, 3,7os bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-06-23

Tcmpars ~ the State OF ScwYcrk Grand Division .of
tie SONS OF Temperance OF Eastern Ncw-iork; state
Prohibition Society OF New-York; Connecticut state
Temperance Union W0nhn's National 1emperaneo
Jrion Won n's Stfte Christian Temperance Unions of
Ncw-yors, Ncw-1e~cy. aud naHlyania: womans
Christian Temp rance Uncas of NcwYOrk and Brook
Ign. and wonin's Christian Temperance Union OF Mac
sachuscts. After the Temperance Convention, which
win continue a. least week. Is concluded German
clmpnecfng win be held. and Aug. TIE Union
Camrncctine win open and last for Two weeks. II Is
called union meeting from the fact that II embraces the
two NewYor districts ani the two Long Island districts
of the Methodist Episcopal Church. II VIII he direcie
by the following Presiding Elders Or. Crawford Dr.
G. T. Kettcll, c. b. sing. aud Charles Fletcher.
uniOn meeting will also DC held ~ shelter Island, ne
ginning July If and lasting week. Invitations
have been extended 10 the Methodiss Of Lone Isand
NewYorS, Connecticut, Rhode island end Southern Mas
sachusetts 10 attend the meeting Bishops Anifrws ara
Hven and others nave promised To Dc present. anu
preach during The meeting
At tie Thonsand slraIs meeting Of II days dnration
r. 10 begin JAY Il. The grounds are ~ inc -
County ~ y, midway between CLAYTON and AirI mira
meeting held on these grounds and large numb
OF prominent clergynen from the United Staes ana an
DR.. Z. o. Haven, OF syracHsc University is President
Of the Association which has charge of tie meeting
The 2jth National Guaranteeing viii he held ~ wesley
Grove, near Newinreh, ~ y The grounds are situated
branch Of the Ere M lr0ad, and have heen ed for
canlpnee tin.s for the past seven years The grove IL
easy of access, aud CONFIRMS 10 aci'S or lari uHN
constructed ~ that Inc meetings win not interrupted
in stormy weather The 23d National Cainrm citing VIII
bc hed at Cedar Rapids Iowa. July = the sd 81 U
bona. Ohio July 22 and the 2lt nj Orchard Beach, near
Portland, Ne. Aug. =. go
Other camr-mcctings during the season VIII
ne hcld n. follovys At carmel Grove, y Y. Jane
%: at Galpols. Oio, July :; Holiness Convention at
ocean Grove july 9; AT Cincinnati ONO, Jniy X ~
spring Branch Del. July 49, at chester ilegis Pom,
July 20; At Bethel " j., July - at Emhnry p.rf'
ONO July 27 at litmln Grove. ~ july y; a. En-
ory Grove Baltimore, JAY 30 at Taliys Woods, Dea-
County Penn. july 80; at Llndisyile, Penn Aug
3. al
N }ranlywinc Summit, Penn. Aug. o. at Irawiugham,
Mass. Aug. TO- ut Dcnve, n J.. Ang. 10: ~ Mounds
willie. W. Va, Aug IL az Summit Grove, York County,
Penn, Aug - 10 Wsc's Point, w. Aug. ~ NJ Gan
thersburg Md, Aug If; ut Jamesport, L. l., Ans -;
~ Plain.yilc. Conn Aug l6; ~ o eRn Grove, Aug Il
at Sing sing, Au II; at Mansfield, Ohio, Aug Is; at
Baltimore. Aug. 10.