davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18
The Flower Garden.

Very little can be done In the flower gar
den this month besides the work of prepara-
ton, by which much time and labor NAV be
saved during the busy months of May and
June.
All decaying weeds, plants and rubbish
should be cleared away from the beds and
borders, and burned. Manure may be
worked into the beds as soon as the frost is
out Of the ground.
should be uncovered, the manure or leaves
removed and the ground raked smooth be-
fore the buds appear.
Lawns and grass borders should receive
attention at once. If compost was applied
last fall the coarser particles and stones
should be removed by rakfng over the sur
face. Where the grass has become thin seed
should be sown before raking. If no COM
post was used in the fall apply it now, sow.
ing seed where needed previous to raking
over the lawn, which should be done soon
after applying the compost.
Seeds OF ANIMALS, such as asters, balsams,
phloxes, petunias, pansies, cannas, castor
beans, etc., may be sown in boxes and pots in
the house or in the cold frame during this
month. Seeds require for termination heat,
moisture and air. If sown in cold, damp soil,
but few will grow. If the soil is allowed to
become dry after the seeds begin to germi-
nate they Will be destroyed, but they will
not terminate without moisture. Seeds
buried SO deep as to exclude the proper
amount of air soon decay. They should be
covered to the depth of the diameter of the
seed. and il the soil is moist when sown, no
water need be applied for day or two. Some
seeds terminate at low temperature, others
at much higher one, but nearly all will
grow in the house or cold frame il the proper
degree of moisture is kept up. The soil
should be fine and rich, and be pressed gent
ly upon the seeds. The boxes and pots must
not stand in the bright sun when the seed
iings are breaking through the soil, but be
kept shaded for few days after they come
up. Care must be taken not to water too
freely, or the seedlings may decay or clamp
off," In case this should appear, place the
plants in the sun, and give as much air as
possible. When the third leaf appears, trans
plant into small pots or boxes to give more
room. Expose the plants to the open air in
some sheltered place few days before trans
planting to the open ground.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18
Portland & Rochester r.. r.
On and after Monday, April, 8, 1875,
TPains will run as fOllOWst

1.5s,5ss55sss5== Trains will run as followsi
Eaz-aG Leave Portland at $50 a. M,
2.3O, 400 and $40 p. IN.
5.0O a. vi. Train stops at all stations between
Portland and Rochester, and runs through to
worcester. Arrives at Rochester at 1000 a.
m, twhere 1t connects with Eastern and Bos.
ton q Maine Railroads) At Nashua at II Al
a. m, Lowell 1915 p. m, Boston lis D. m.
Aver junction u 40 m, Fitchburg
10 p p: M and at worcester at 2.iO p. m,
2.3O Y. M. Steamboat Express arrives at
Rochester at 4.3O p, M, connects at Epping
for Lowell and Boston, at Aver .runc-
ton for Fitchburg and HOOsac Tun-
mel Line at Worcester with Boston &
London without change of Cars,
there connecting with the magnificent
Steamers of the Norwich Linz, arriving in
state Rooms can be secured in advance at
Barnes Bros, No. 2S Exchange Street and
400 q. N: Train runs to Rochester, stopping at
all stations.
$40 n. VI Train runs to Gorham.
RETURNING.
Trains leave Rochester at 7.20, 11.95, 11.45a. III
7.2O A. Va. Stops at all Stations, arrives in Port
land at 10 90 a m.
i1.25 A. M Steamboat Express from New LON
don, leaving Norwich Line Steamers at 90
a. M, and Worcester at 500 a M, stops at
Kappa and Wesbrook, arrives IN Portland at
20 p. m, makes close connection with the
Maine Central and Grand Trunk Railroads.
4 .41 A. M. Train is freight train with Passen-
ger Car attached, stops at all Stations, AMI
is due in Portland at $40 p. m.
$50 r. VI. Train is through from New York,
stops at all stations when signaled, arrives
in Portland at 1850 p. IN.
Local Train from Gorham at 600 q. M, arrives in
49,, j. NJ LUNT, suyl.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18
Stop CougIiipg.

In one of the Boston lectures, DR.. Brown
Sequard gives the following simple means for
checking coughing, sneezlng, etc.: Cough
ing can be stopped by pressing On the nerves
of Lhe lip In the neigbborhocd of the nose. A
pressure there may prevent cough when it
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18
April Work.

Picking stone on the moving lots is some
thing that must be done on light land and
gayely farms, even if it makes the back ache
and tire the limbs. With light bar MANY a
haif-loose rock can be thrown out, now that
the ground is mellow from the frosts of win
ter, and the lot will be all the better ready
for the moving machine. If grass seed was
sown last fall, it is time now to SOW on clover
seed. II land is seeded down as early as Au-
gust, it is safe to SOW the clover along with
ten grasses, but sown later it does not root
strong enough to Withstand winter, and it is
better to sow the clover the last of March or
early in April, and if sown in light fall of
snow. SO as to get uniform seeding, so much
the better. Ii red clover seed only is used,
sow fifteen pounds only to the acre. But
alsike clover is very fine addition, and ten
pounds of red with five pounds of alsike is
better. Get the cows out to grass as soon as
the pastures grow green, letting them run
only part of the day at first, and keep up
the feeding in the barn at the same time. it
is better for the pastures and better for the
COWS to turn out early and make the change
rom winter to summer feeding gradual.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18
RAILROADS.
MAINE CENTRAL Il. Il.
Monday, October 25tI,, 1875.

7, 5 Trans leave Portland for Bangor, watervil.
Skowhegan lao p. IN.
Augusta, HallOwell, Gardiner, Brunswick
100 a. M, lao. $50 p. m.
ROckland 400 a. m, i.40 pm.
Bath 100 a. M, lao, $50 p. IN.
Lewiston II 90 a. m, 1.35, 5.15 D. m.
Pennington lao p. m.
The 1925 a. train for Bangor makes close CON-
nection with E. d n. A. Railway fol st. John aud
Halifax.
Pullman Sleeping Car attached.
linked. PAYSON TUCKER, Sup I.
Portland, October 25, 1875. oc25dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18
STEAMERS.

Norfolk, Baltimore & Washington
STEAMSHIP LINE
1iAak '... time. week.
$3.50 First Glass Steamship
JOHNS HOPKINS. VIM. CRANE.
VIM. LAWRENCE. GEORGE APPOLD.
From Boston direct every TUESDAY
and SATURDAY.
AND
WIN. KENNEDY. BLACKSTONE.
and MCCLELLAN.
From Providence every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Washington and
alexandria by steamer Lady of the Lake and Jane
Mosey.
Freight forwarded from Norfolk to Petersburg and
Richmond, and Va. and Tenn. K. r. to all places in
the South W. NJ. Clark, Agent, 2I0 Washington St..
Boston.
To all points of North and South Carolina by Sea-
board and Roanoke Railroad and Atlantic Coast Line
G. Fl. Keith, Agent, 222 Washington street, Boston,
And to all points in the West by Baltimore q Ohio
R. R., G. A. Chlpey, Agent, 219 Washington street,
Boston.
Through bills of lading given by the above named
Agents.
Passage $1,000. Excursion Tickets s25.
For freight passage to Norfolk, Baltimore Wash
ington, or other information apply to
E. SAMPSON, Agent,
53 Central Wharf, Boston,
e. H. ROCKWELL Agent,
no2du Providence. K.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18

~ LvOA The Wonderful Blessings of God on
Laeors OF moody n SANK EY in Europe
anu america. Best book and chance for men or
women wanting good business and do good
= 4 Wd this year. Also new maps of U. s A,
* World and all Bible lands and Centennial
- Combinatiom. Apply at once to 20: L.
zr NsEAsNsEX, Pu5, Concord, n. IA
apr15diwi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18
Farms for Sale.

Fifty acres, in Cape Elizabeth,
AI&M~N four miles from Portland. Young
TNS apple orchard of fifty grated trees.
! 116 EI1 One-thrd of an acre in strawber-
zz5s9z1aazss@-rie s. Good muck bed. Nice place
for a gardener. Price $780,
Corner. Cuts ten tons hay. Land all cleared. Nice
location for vegetable garden. Price 500 per acre.
Apply to VIM. H. JERKS, Real Estate Agent.
ap1 d3W%
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18

l. Home" of w. c. A, No. 10 Spring St., plain
and family sewing, dress-making, copying, embroid-
erhs and fancy-work in woods, &C., &c. oc2otS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18
Small House for Sale.

o.. The one and one-half story house, No. IA
@;;: Mechanic street, eight rooms, Sebago, good
.lHA cellar and drainage. Lot 3Ox5O Price $500
cash.
F. G. PATTERSON,
Dealer in Real Estate
apl2dtf 379l Congress Street, Williams Block.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18
Furnished House in the Country
to Let.

49, A two story furnished house, stable, car
M:: riage house, hennery. nice garden with straw
4e4 berries fruit trees sc. Pleasantly situated.
aa be Of May De let
F. G. PATTERSON, Dealer in Real Estate
ap12dtf 3795 Congress ST., Williams Block.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18
INSURANCE.

N Il w EN- GLAND
Mutual Life
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF BOSTON.
INCORPORATED IN 1885.
Nearly Half Century Experience in Life
Underwriting.
Policies Liberal and Equitable.
No permit required for change of Residence Occu
patton. This Company possessed JAN
uary 1, 1876, an
Accumulated fund Ito meet fut-
ure liabilities) amounting to
Market value Of which, more w
than cost, Jan. ], 1s76....... 300. 900 90
Income for 1875. ....:.......... 3,12I,O 90
1875. -. .............. I,393, 900 90
Accumulation in 1875 .......... 1,5S5.OOO 90
Surplus over liabilities January
l. 1876. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1857 600 %
Surplus to be returned to policy
holders in 1876 as their premi-
ums tall due. ............... 567 600 90
Ratio of expenses to mean
amount insured in 1875. so
The dividends Of this old Company are not larger
than ang Company in this country or the Uorld but
they are as large as any Company can pay whose
surplus is not swollen by foIfeitures.
The Life Insurance Laws of Massachusetts, require
Massachusetts, companies to give in Life Insurance
the value Of every dollar paid into its treasury with
out any action on the part of the policy holder.
If party insured in this Company fails to pay the
premium on his policy when DUE the net uotue or
legal reserve of such policy must be used as single
premium to purchase term insurance, the length of
which, to be determined by the age of the insured;
thus securing to every policy holder young or old
rich or poor, fair equivalent for the money paid
In addition to the above safeguard, this Company
will give, if desired paid up policy for said net val
lie, or will pay it in cash if preferred.
In all other State companies with the exception of
the paid up insurance eature this net value legal
reserve chch belong to policy holder is forfeited
unless the premium is paid when due.
When you insure your life, insure in the Company
that
Guar antees you the Most Life Insurance
for the Money you have Paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18

New House Oh PrebIe Street for
$4,000.
fFf.ssA> The new two and half story house on
M Preble street. facing Lincoln street. containing
drain and water closet Connected with sewer Terms
of payment is $1,000 cash; balance on mortgage.
f. G. PATTERSON,
Dealer in Real Estate,
ap12dtf 379a Congress Street, Williams Block.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18
At North Yarmouth.

o. For sale, exchange for real estate in Port
@ii land, or to rent two story house, wood shed.
.&sA. hennery in barn, a fountain pure water. tel
land, $50 apple trees Will be sold cheap Ref
erence c. PROCTOR or WILLIAM TRICKEY, Sac
carappa. apr15d2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18

No permit required for change of Residence Or Occu-
patton. This Company possessed JAN
uary 1, 1876, an
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-04-18
REAL ESTATE.
F. G., PattersOn's Real Estate
BULLETIN.
MONEY TO LOAN

0N first class Real Estate Security in Portland.
~ or vicnty-Rents collected taxes paid etc. OF,
Commission. Houses bought and sold. Apply to F.
G. PATTERSON, dealer in Real Estate. Office 379i
Congress street, Williams Block, between Myrtle
and Pearl streets. anostf
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17
Once Siorc Ia Town.

Uncle Billy Rogers, the Old Pic,
necr, has again matlo his way down
hero from his home i'll Star Valley.
We saw him. yesterday, and could
not fail to notice tho entertainments
with which old age is steadily bean
ing him down. Uncle Billy is now
fnr past tho age usually allotted to
man, hearing, rs lie now is, the bur-
den OF over so years, aud III nll hu-
man probability, his lease OF life can
not DO extended much longer. lie
has grown quite feeble within tho
past twelve months. and his sight is
almost entirely gone. In aconycrsa-
ton with him he expressed convic
ton that his time would not DO ex-
tended through another year. The
approaching Christmas is in all pro-
liability the last he will pass amongst
us, and rs the old man is not only
helpless, bit is also poor AMI without
relatives in this country from whom
to draw assistance, any little dona-
tons from friends or acquaintances
that would contribute 70 comfort his
decline, in tho form Of Christmas
present, would both gladden. bis
heart and relieve his frugal wants.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17
nrni, or IlnrI,ry Iingn,I.

barney Hogan hul wife. II Reno,
who stnitcd on journey 10 the East by
the Central Pacific Road, arrived here
at IL o'clock N. yesterday, aud Mr..
Hogan. who WAS tnlsn seriously i'll on
the train, wns removed 10 n ROOM in the
Depot Hotel. Medical attendance was
Immediately procured, bnt notwith.
standing the most skilliul treatment. II
was found impossible 10 revive him,
and hc continued sinking until q O'Clock
+. ~. when hc quietly brcathrd his
last Tho rcISnins will bc taken to
Reno for huIini by tho train this morn.
int
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17
IIl,lr Jacket Mine,

Mr.. Blythe nf san Francisco, ono of
the principal owners OF the Blue Jacket
lninc nnI mill. who has been ont on II
Visi. to the property, returned Friday
night, and departed for the bay yes
icr,lTy morning. lie is well pleased
with the general appearance and man
ngcment of the property. The mill
will he closed for the winter, but work
upon the mine will steadily continue,
the developments in which are mosi
satisfactory. Tho quality of the ore
ob,nined, continues to improve Nv depth
is attained, the bas.r rctals giving
place To tho precious. some Of TINT rc.
GENTLY extracted running as high rs
$500 to the ton IN silver.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17
rro;,:,,r In KuIIro,d District.

There seems to be somo trouble ut
railroad District between the miners
in that camp and The Company which
recently commenced operations there,
under very favorable auspices. Several
Of the miners who have been employed
in the District, arrived here yesterday,
and report the mines as looking first
rate, Int We nrc led to infer from some
remarks dropped yesterday, that they
are tlisplrnscd with. the course of the
Company, through which tie business
of the camp has lately been revived.
case and give our readers tho bcaiiet of
them.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17

A aIIII Tor Tn,CnrOra.

Through Interested parties just from
San Francisco, We learn that nll the ar.
TnngcmcnLs for tho erection OF II stamp
mill at TmscnrOra Immediately, have
lrcn mu,lc. portion of tho machinery
being nlrcndy on the way to It's dcstina.
tiun. THE mill will bn the property uf
tho Windsor Company, they being the
parties who undo the recent purchase
in Nevada Gulrli, from Judgc Mcnrham
nnd others. 4 better time for tho
transportation az heavy machinery ind
other material that IL necessary
IN tho construction of mill, could no,
have bCGii selected, tho r0uds being now
perfectly mih aud smooth. which will
render tho hauling Of heavy loads II
comparatively casy'mattcr. The advent
Of anything IN tho form Of II reduction
works in TuScarora will 10 hnilcd with
delight By the miners aud citizens Of
tho camp generally, ~ MI opportunity
will. in consequence, he afforded them
by mud by Ia realize the coin from the
plea Of rich orc now upon tho surface,
and nlsO stimulate the work 81 pros.
pucting IN the mines now lying lille.
Tho discoveries Of orc In ths remark
nblc camp ARE almost unparalleled both
IN richness mud frequency, which has n,
length attracted III" attention Of mining;
men, who. finding IL To be wlmt was
represented. nrc investing their money
literally. Tho mine purchased hy the
Windsor Company, IN, wo understand.
developing most satisfactorily. tho orc
being excessively rich. Portions Of tho
machinery for The heavy hoisting works
for Tho Grand Prize mine, arrived here
from San FrAucisco, and Mr.. Lnkion,
tho Bup't., who arrived hero Sun.
day, hHa arranged for It's transportation
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17

"sn::! .: 9";;Sh emergencies, to ming them.
selves into tho breach. Tho Secretary
stated that only about 1000 shares Ind
paid tho last assessment, and that tho
balance Of the su ok reverted to tho
company:
a tall man, who had evidently held
his stock since the mine opened, and
whose fuce wore IL look Of inteneo Ills.
gust, asked the youthful und bright
eyed Secretary, how tho deuce tho rest
OF the stock. nearly lG,UJU shares ojuld
revert to the Company, when the Com
pauy hal not raid cent for it. This
was II stumpcr for tho youthful, and
bright eyed Secretary, mud he lVouch-
safcd no other answer than that he nc,r
1t was SO. Tho Btock.hollers proacut
numbered about dozen and they Yeru
oil evidently from tho workin. classes
two working women being among them.
They oil sIt in helpless expectation TINT
something would be done to save the
prUp rty. One little German asked
whit was the reason none Of tho bi 8
stool holders were present. "Snre lsh'
dot president und DrushdGes, noI1r
sec dose bcoplo round no moro nll dc
vile, mid he. : 3. /. ',.'.'..'-
"Ny friend you're very grotn," said.
the Inll disSusted stakeholder. "Don't
you know the President aud Trustees
don't own any stock? There used to DO
what you call big stockholders, buL they
sold their stock to you and me for SS4u
. AMI S5O share. So, Of course, they
hive no business at these meetings any
moro. Tho youthful aud bright.eycd
Secretary was then subjected TO IL tcrIi-
bio cross-liro Of intcIrogGtory, during
which it transpircd TINT the Company
hud $500 on hand. 1t owned n good
hosting works with excellent but un-
saleable machinery, mud n hole III the
ground ll0u feet deep. Here the little
German remarked with apparent gray
ity. "Vot Il pity ve goodn't sell dot hole
to some new mino in der Leeda dcs-
trick."1 The SHIFT was full Of wnter
and it was impossible to pump it ont.
"Mistht r." remarked one of tho wo-
men to tho youthful md Gright-eyed
Secretary, "und nv you place would ycz
tell nc fwat pay the officers Of tho moin
are recavin' now % -''+-
"Certaiuly, Madam. The President
gets $25 month, the Superintendent
Scia +ioui huIl WYNN oLhiiSJ iSSSi'S
Sl25 month";"
"HowIy Saints defend us An liz il ye
TINT get all thut now2 An is it there
TINT yc all cnn wear foin clothcs ami biz
rings and rlnue shirts, that tho loikcs
Of me wash and earn foivc dollars II
week al? An tho Superintendent, fwnt
does ho do2'' tl"
ale takes charge Of tho property in
Phoebe, Madam" '.n..i .ras..
,"In Pceoshe is it? Will now, I thnut
it was the Sheriff TINT had charge Of tho
property in Pccoshc. An does IL cost
500 n month. lwinty-foiSe dollars u
wake fur Ia watch II hole in tho ground
That Is full of wntheI ~ .a. a-,a"
There Is certain machinery"
''Bad luck 10 the machinery, sayi
and bad luck Ia the whole business"
After some further discussion. it was
agreed that nothing c"uId be douo aud
The mine would have 10 be sold, where
upon tue assemblase departed in per
feet mirage Of disgust.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17

TO the mine ct once. Wori; upon tho
Grand Pie will continue steadily; the
fine Eoisting works, which will be placed
i'll position at once, enabling the
continuance of the large double
compartment shaft now in progress up
on TINT mine, but operations upon the
Young America hare ceased for The
Winter. \ very large quantity Of Gro
has already accumulated upon its
dumps. and as the Compnuy will not
attempt 10 build mill before Spring. it
Is regarded as useless to cXpsnd more
money in II we'll prospectvd iaine until
provision; for securing returns have
been made. Our old acquaintance, auI
accomplished mill man. jim White,
now of Salt Lake, but formerly well
known in mining circles throughout
Eastern NGvG6a, isBtopping with MS for
Il few days, and is ~ young. hearty aud
goCd-naturcd rs in those carly days
when towns were composed Of
tents, and tho boys grew fat OIL
bacon and beans. II he shall lave
charge Of the construction of the new
mill, il will be good one, for through
his large experience in his profession
in this State, lie is thoroughly ncqunin-
ted with every necessary requirement
in complete mill for. the reduction of
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17
'i'llc DJIt,rnfOr.

This is the nnrio Of journal pub
lishcd III New York city, and devoted
exclusively to the subjec. Of practical
and scientific tslcgraphy. To those
lcairons Of acquiring knowledge OF
iho peculiar nrt, this publication will
be Of great value, and its advantages
cnn be secured for Incre nominal sum
10y ndrOitly working upon tho sympu-
thics Of =. IS. Rowe, the susceptible
but determined agent OF the Western
Union Company. who cun Always
when not attending to mcnls-Lc found
OH the lurboard side Of the bank baild-
inc
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1876-12-17
from Saturday 8 Daily. ]
IInuors tn Elcc,or Croniu,

On receipt OF information yesterday
that 4. l.. Cf0nin the Democratic cleo.
tor from Oregon, would pass through on
his way to Washington. by tho evening
InIion OF the courteous practice adopted
10y their Republican ncighhors upon the
appearance Of their political luUinarics,
prepared littlc ovation IN tho form Of
music, boniircs, etc., for his reception.
by request of prominent Democrats
here, Mr.. Crunin made short aud com.
rrchchsivo sEecrh, from tho cor plat.
iOrm, defining his position ns IL prcsi-
Dental clcclor, aud defending the nc
ton of Governor Grover in the premises
from the charge Of illegally, made 10y
political ndyCTsnrics. In tho course OF
his brief remarks, Mr. Cronin asserted
TINT Notwithstanding tho Wholesale
charges Of fraud launched ngninst the
Governor, the prominent political md
legal lights sent all tho way from New
York and California, to Oregon, for tho
especial purpose Of consulting tho lnw
Of that Suite bearing upon the sub
| juct, with the view OF impcachinp
tho Governors action, wcro obliged e
return rs they came, not having discoY.
cred n single instance III which the law
governing the qualification Of Elcctor,
hud been violated. The fnCt is, Tho
laws OF Oregon, like lhnsoof Louisiana
South Carolinn, AMI Floridn, nrc pccu
liar ia their congtrac,iun, investing. II,
they frequently do. tho Governor will
almost regal power, enabling him, /
Ii" cliU"Sca, To set at defiance the will o
II majority with the same degree Of i'm
pumi;y al that enjoyed by tho Governor
or Returning boards, in the State
above mentioned.
Mr.. Cronin has the appearance Of ri
active, energetic business man, IL u vig
urons aud ready speaker, md IN cvi
IDENTIFY thoroughly acquainted with a
the groul t. upon which to establish III
claim w. ~ Elcctur.