davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-04

BISHOP ScoTT GRAMMAR And DIvI-
NIFTY ScHooi..-We have before Us the
seventh annual catalogue of this excei-
lent :n-'i'utisr. The Bishop Scott
Grammar and Divinity School was
founded by the present Bishop u Ore
gon, and opened in September Of the
year 1870. The purpose of the schoo!
IS 70 afford TO the boys aui young men
OF Oregon and Washington Terri.o :.
the means of obtaining at hotne as :,
eral Ali thorough AT education a. they
could obtain by going abroad for i;
The course Of study comprises a good.
sound English education. together with
the higher mathematics, natural scien-
ces and the classical languages, sufficieu,
~ enter any college in the United
States. This institution has vel. Sc
iect-d library of $500 volumes.
chemical and philosophical appa-
ra'ns, geological cabinet and gym
nasiuin- The whole humber Of
pupils iii attendance during the past
academic Year was e. Scarcely half
this number boarded at the school By
reference To the list of pupils, our Ter
ritory furnishes q creiisabI number
We can commend this inst tuition TO our
readers Ia no better way than BY copy
ing few OF the General Rules" which
should find place in The breast Of
every true friend Of popular education:
Not to use bad language Not TO GO
INTO saloons, or use Intoxicating drinks.
Not 70 contrac. debts. Not TO read i'm
proper backs. Not to use tobacco"
NEW PATENT STOVES Me.srs. An
drews & Ward have got up something
new in the way OF hop-drying stoves
They are SIMPLE. being made in the shape
OF an oblong box, but 50 constructed
that any degree and great evenness
Of temperature can be kept up in them.
Expesisneed hop-:rowers. who have
trisd them. ~ they viii sxcsl asy-
thing they hsvs yet tried for drying
beps. Nf. Van Dorsa. Of White River,
40 two 6 toass stoves 10 HE drying
hoass, whieb b coestTscs6 10 a Oh
long shape. With - allsy-wsy running
through to csnter. o. each sids az
which 10 stove. The house 10 filled
with tiers a lattice WORK, on which the
hops are laid and kept turaing By the
heat, which is kept very evenly regu-
lated by thermometers. Hops thus
dried are Of superior quality. and are
almost sure tn keep. The stoves were
cast At this place by Mr.. Nation, end
weigh upwards Of GOO pounds They
are worth Sos. Messrs. Andrews L
Ward say they are prepared to turn
out one or more day. according to the
demand. They also have . new brick
hotel range of their own invention, with
both single aud double ovens. The
castings are made at Mr. Nations foun-
dry, and the ovens are constructed and
put up by Messrs. Andrews Il Ward
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-04

EUROPEAN DRAFTs. Drafts issued
at lowest rates Gu Great Britain, Ire
land. Germany, Russia. France, Norway
and Sweden. Tickets to and from
Europe sold at loves, rates hy Andrew
Cbilbe:g, Seattle. ". T.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-04

MRS. S. 0. HEWES, N. 0.
One Of the PIrsi Lad, Graduates 10 Nedirla..

oners her services 81 the people Of Seattle All
the North pacisc Coast
Mrs N0Sts Hruts GENES West after ten years
of eonstAn; and successful practice. VII! open
her Aon-s 10 the sick Nothsrs and . home.
with the best medical attendance during eonsDe-
facnt and patients for genera medies Treatment.
VIII treA. the sick by .etter. aud I'll orders :nr
Medicine ~ mai or express
Residence On Union street. between Fourth an1
Firth. Inygadwtf
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-04

IHE BALL COMMITTEES The fol-
lowing named gentlemen sre on the
different committees fer the Grand Ball
70 come II A. fes!er's Hall tonight,
FIe,,y AiHag>r-IW White Ro.e,te &C.
>tcinweg.
F|ooT fioR.asftec-4 " bite and Red
Rosettel-E- MeQu,de and f Fletcher
Il Victoria. anl l.. DilIer ard " W.
Barker. Of Seattle
Eecer'tos Co.em5st-> - Blue l.n--.tel
-Joshua Davis John griffith. Elc;, "a;
r Agar. j T. NJ EIroy, Seattle
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-04

" The creased pole has been placed
in position on the Wiudward.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-04

HoNoRs 10 THE COMMISSION
Monday evening last. =. Portland, a
grand reception w. given Il Turn =
Hail. by the officers .ni members Of
the Portland Board If Trade. to Sena
tor o T.. Morton. Senator T.. Salisbury
and Senator S. J. K. Mcmillan, and
ether members Of the Senatorial party.
A large numper of invitations were dis
tribntei. and the affair proved one OF
the most memorable social events which
ever occurred In the history Of Port
land The reception concluded with .
ball and snIper.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-07-04

Pure Mocha Coffee for sale cheap at
Ch,Iberg Bros.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-31

Only word II was--a word
Frcghted with sweetness 90 the core, i.
Even for both ~ them spoken and heard
Thousands 81 times before.
what was the matter with II now.
That II should seem 20 throw blight
Over the flushing cheek and brow,
Turned 20 the sudden Light
Wasn't the innocent word the same
That in her days Of bridal bliss,
Oft he had wreafhed about her name.
Growing Il with kisss
Yet what a diffcrcnce, Crisp and curt.
Piercing the sensitive soul, Il drew
Blood from her heart life. till the hurt
Narrowed her through and through.
He did he mean to wound her so.
W nom he had loved through all the years.
Letting her from his presence 60
Blind with her pent mp tears
Nevcri Does Nature mean 90 kill
blossoms she cherishes az such cost.
When Ger her dews she drops chill.
Turning them all 20 frosty
Can she be conscious that on some night,
sharper aud keener and colder than
Ere was her wont. she brcathed blight
No; bat fht cam
-Margarcf =. Preston, Ia ne independent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-31
BENNINGToNs CENTENNIAL.

WILLIAM CULLEN HRyAST's POEM. READ Al
THE CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY or rHk Rat
TIE or BENNINGTON, AUG. 10.
on this fair valleys verdant breast
The calm. sweet rays of summer rest,
And dove like peace henignly brood-
On its sweet lawns and solemn woods.
A century since, in flame and smoke,
The storm OF battle o'erit broke,
And, ere the invader turned and fed
These pleasant fields were strewn with dead.
stark, quick 10 act and bold 10 dare
And Warmers mountain band were there
And Allen. who had lung the pen
Aside 10 lead the Berkshire men.
With fiery onset. blow on blow
They rushed upon the embattled foe.
And swept his sqnadrons from the vac
Like leaves before the autumn gale.
Oh, never may the purple stain
OF combat blot these fields again,
Nor this fair valley ever cease
To wear the placed smile OF peace
Yet here beside that battlefield,
We plight the vow that. ere we yield
The rights for which our fathers blcd.
our blood shall >tce. the ground we tread.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-31

parture: but they had hardly reached
the entrance Of the village when they
were met by party bringing along with
them an orphan boy Of about 8 or
years Of age, whose parents had been
found murdered some days previously
IN one Of the detached cottages Of the
neighborhood. which some still venturcd
20 inhahit The chill. At the sight Of
the knile-grinder and his dog. uttered
loud cry and covered his eyes with his
hands.
What is the matter. my poor little
fellowP" asked one ~ the hy-slanders.
At length he was able with difficulty 10
reply. his words Interrupted with deep
sobs: "rhat man. that dog II was
they that killed my mother. | saw il all
from behind the curtain in which was
hid
Every one looked in establishment az
his neighbor, not knowing whether TO
believe the Strange assertion Of the child.
when MacHenry produced the pocket
book and informed those around him Of
its contents. The child Immediately
cried out that il was his mothers. and
had any doubt remained il would have
been dispelled by looking at the portrait
that was contained in il. for its re-
semblance to the poor little boy was
striking.
In pr sence Of such proof, there could
be no hesitation. and two men immcdi-
ately set of ia pursuit Of the fugitive:
but he had already got considerable adj
vance, and fear lent him wings. so that
before they could reach him he had
gained the protection Of the German
outposts. He did not succeed, however,
in evading the fate he merited. for short
ly after the news arrived that he had
fallen into the hands Of q detachment of
French trancs-tirenrs, and having been
convicted Of being concerned in the
burning Of a farm, was Immediately
condemned and shot.
sIaciienry adopted the orphan boy,
and never had cause to repent Of his
generous action. - have now two
children" he used 10 gayls say; '.for
my gentle Intelligent Fanchet;e is al
most as dear 10 me as If she were a hui
man creature. "--C hdm5crs's Journal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-31

The superstitions u the Chinese are
sometimes very curiously cxempliiled.
The other day 4 woman died in the city,
she was the wife 81 charcoal dealer,
who for long time had boarded money
secretly, the fact being hidden even
from her husband. When she fell sick,
she took her dollars and concealed them
under her pillow. her avarice extending
20 far--the ruling passion strong IN
death--that when she died her Lands
were found clutching a number 81 TIE
coins 80 tightly that il was Impossible
to unlock the fingers. Of course, firmly
as the muscles may have been get, y
would no doubt have been possible for
the husband to have wrenchcd or GU
them apart had he wished TO do 50, but
no. "She stuck TO her dollars during
her life,- said the widower. "and she
clings 10 them still more desperately
in death; let her have them undisturp-
ed" And 50 the corpse was buried, IT.
dead hands clasping the dollars with =
desperate grip, while the rest q the
poor creatures savings were put into
the coffin and buried forever with her
Shanghai Celestial Empire.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-31

In 1869 was proprietor of the Brad
ley Hotel in Portland. Me. on the morn-
Ing Of September 3 party Of travellers
from the boat came up to my hotel for
breakfast. After they had washed up
and gone into breakfast, | found one Of
them remained in the Office. and sat
with his face in his hands. asked him
il he wasn't going in 10 breakfast. and
he said he had no money. | told him
10 60 in and get breakfast. and he would
be all right He said he didn't feel
well. and would like glass Of liquor,
and | gave il 20 him. saw from his
face that he was recovering from de-
bauch. He told me that MS name was
Murray; that he was tailor. penniless
and stranger. | felt sorry for him.
drink and yet work I'd trust him for
week = board. lie seemed grateful, and
soon got work in tailor's shop. Two
days afterward. unknown 10 me, he be-
gan 70 drink again. and few days
later. while drunk, he insultei lady
boarder AZ supper. and after sup
per. when she was going u her room. he
attempted 10 outrage her. NV clerk
rescued her. and ran up stairs aud took
hold Of Murray 10 get him down
stairs. He resisted some, but rot him
down 10 landing III steps from the
floor, when he tried to throw me over
the balustcrs, but failed. and | threw
him over. He didn't seem hurt. and
started % come up stairs again. but
forced him back. called a policeman,
and had him taken to the staiion-house
That night he was very sick. A medi-
cal examination showed that there was
a slight fracture ~ the skull. and in a
few drys the poor fellow died was
tried for nun der, and was convicted of
manslaughier. In the first place, there
was 4 great rivalry between Frye, the
prosecutor, and Shcpley. nv counsel,
and Frye would do any thing 10 beat
Shepley. In the second place, people
believed that Murray got liquor at my
place, and they were fanatical enough
10 believe that liquor-seller ought 10
be hanged The fact is. Murray never
had drop Of liquor in my house cx-
ccpt the glass | gave him
the first morning. Nv case
was appealed and was LET out on bail,
Shepley being my bondsman by per-
mission 81 the Court. though II was
contrary to usage. But the charge Of
murder hung over me. All my prop
city had gone 10 defray the expenses Of
my trial. My family was in poverty.
was ia despair, and took 10 drinking. /
had always drunk some, but had not
been dissipated Three
weeks after | got out u jail my wife
died. That threw me into greater
misery, and drank more. drank to
such excess that my friends had to put
me back into jail a. place Of safety.
While there Chaplain Sturtevant visited
the Jail and held religious services, and
| was converted. The result Of my APP
peal was that | was sentenced 10 80
days imprisonment. After got out o.
jail Mr.. William Deering, now Of Chi
cage, befriended me, and induced me 10
quit liquor and lead useful life. Pretty
soon after I was released l went into
this temperance work.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-08-31

Mr.. REYNOLDS, Of New York, died
the other day, aged 80 years. An au-
topsy showed that .the heart, the
stomach, the spleen and al the organs
and blood vessels that should be on the
left side, we're situated on the right side,
and that the liver, gall, bladder, ETC.,
were on the left. The stomach had two
pyloric openings. Mr.. Reynolds en-
joyed excellent health until his last i'll
ness
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
---
How You Can Save 26 Centsl

BY b6ying i bottle ufsi,titIiAMs' MAasnrrc
RELIEF, the prics having been teduoed frbm
so cts, 10 25 Cts per bottle latGe bottles,
holding more than three times the quantity,
reduced from 81, 90 to- rs cents. Owing TO the
fact that . bottom prices y gro now being put
upon AN manufactured. ARTICLES the price Of
!" Williams Magnetic Relief has baeli tek
ducod to Suit the times. But, be it remen-
bored, that the QUANTITY and QUALITY arc
the came as when sold at 80 cents aud $500
per bottle the reduction is in the PRICE, ON
III, and NOT III the quantity, as some manu-
facturers have done.. THIS fact 10 highly inl-
p0rtant and should be remembered
Williams Magnetic Relief Is a safe, reliable
and certain cure for Rheumatsm, Neuralgia,
Sprains, Bruises, Headache, T0othache, Group,
Sors Thfosts Frosted Feet, Pxiiisin the Face,
Side. Back Or Limbs. Taken internally for
Collie, Crsmp, Diarfh@a, Dysentery; Cholera,
Cholera Mofbuss Groups Coughs and Colds.
Williams' Magnetic Relief may be used on
Horses and Cattle In cases Of Bruises. Kicks.
Sprains, LAmeness, 6wellihgs and Ihilanisna.
ton. with seatisfactory results.
Save niUhey BY buying this standard fatni-
~ medicine. Sold at Anderson aud Sharna-
lia's Drug Stores, ambertville, and Wolver-
toms, New HOPE, and BY Druggists aud Store
kcepels HcuetHiiy' ~, tsl $50 NOV -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-05

j A WoRp TO THB UnEAr1OYED. Our at
.tention has been called to . new cooking
1ttcnsil, receptly invented, which makes bak-
Ing = pleasures in5te4d Of 4 dreaded necessity;
The inventor 81 which has cdnferfed an EVER
lasting blessing npouevery housekeepef. We
refer t9 the Patent Centennial Cake and
f,fpad Pan, with which, by simply raising q
boej3 you can remove the sides Of tho pan
instantly, without breaking Of injuriing IL in
tlisieast, thus enabling you TO ice and frost
white warm. To remove the tube 10 the
celitre insert 4 knife III the slot In the top Of
the tf1bps aud simply give it half tnrt, aud
q yi4A ppttts II u also provided with .
1Ifde oh, the bottom, 80 that, wien you re-
rnose,the tube, sun can close the hole making
4 fgsp With plaifi Bottom, for baking jelly and
cal les, pudding. bread, ETC., thus practically
d5eias BoB fs19 pans for tho price df tys.
Z. The htennial Cake Pan Is highly recon-
mehdsd BY tho ladies' a. being the best and
most eputenient par ever introduced. They
are madb ,0f H06Bia iron, are naoss durgJfs
dftd ibM bake our cdkss more ecsnig and q
much nicer brown than goa can bake them II
the old, fastiensd tn cah pans Thsses goo1
are sold exclusively through agents to fa.mi
lies, and every housckeepef should By ii
means have them. :. A splendid Opportunity /
offered TO &ogne reliable lady or R,st,tiesna,
csnvasser OF this county "a zeoure The ateuc
| for pleasant, add profitable Business. 70
terms. tefrftdfy, etc.. wpite to Z. e. Brown /
Co.. Nos. sf4 and BIG Kim Street, Cincinnati
Ohio Dot. 8, 4w.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-05
now 1T Is DONE.

The first objectsin life with the American
people Is "a get rich" the second, how to
regain god health The flrst can be obtain
ed by energy, honesty and saving the second
good hoaltb) by. using fGREEN's AUousT
Fg.owRk, shonld YOU be1a dekpos,deht suf-
ferer from any Of the effects 81 Dyspepsia
Liver Complaint. Indigestion. 60, such az
Sick Headache ,Palpltation of the Heart, Sour
Stomach. Habitl,als cu5tiveness. Disziness of
the Head; Nervous Prostration. Low Spirits,
&C., you need no. suffer another day. Two
doses Of AUGUST FLOWER will relieve you at
size y sss :: ositiysly sold ~ W art-class
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-05

It is certainly very humiliating and dis
creditable confession for leading Democrats
newspapers tolmalke, that their party major
ity in the House Of Representative IL so I'M
certain because Of the habits OF their mem
bers. The Cincinnati EnquiYyf charges that
the Democrats in the HOUSE are So often
drlak tia. everything Ia going to tho bad -
The New York Sun, speaking of the contest
ed seats, ssys, ssIf they could begin by uu.
seating half dozen or more who are habitat
ally unflt to appear inthe House, aud'who are
always missing when their votes are needed,
the moral effect would be better" And the
Washington correspondents Of the New York
World quotes d quiet old fashioned Democrat
from the Northwest, whosays !" ! have only
one fear for our men In the House. uou't
know that they drink any moro whiskey than
the Republicans, but It goes more, to their
heads. That sort Of thing Is never safe--ex-
Dept with asettled policy and an Administra-
ton Of your own,Y IfRepublicans had made
these charges, they would have been secuted
asfalsehoods, but coming from high Demo
cratic authority. they must be accepted as
only too true. And 1t is very discouraging
outlook for reputable Democrats, as we'll as a
disgrace to the country.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-05

...s
THE Recent events In Old Hun
terdon seem TO point out the tramp" as the
central figure 10 the public eye. Who Is be
Where d6eaAhe lives What does be do p
How does be live ? What shall be done With
him
\ AS to who he is, the answer Is. He is man
who does not intend toiearn an honest living
Ii most cases God has given him all tho bod
ily powers needed 10 work for his living, but
be perversely refuses 80 do no. AS TO where
be lives be can hardly be said TO live At ALL -
Any place bat the work shop or farm for him;
be l. an indspendsnt gentleman 1t large, and
&c aud producer IN aonaainihR ths fat Of the
land bis h6ize Ia ozl III road, ia the woods,
b. the haystaek o6<arr1ck, o. Ia the barn,
sud he makes tbe great pablo foad him. As
for What be does, that II hard TO tell. He
sAefps y beau adept ID frightening Nomen
aud children, ard 6oInetime8 hands with his
fellows 10 I&sIst al co4fcive measures under
the law, making law unto himself, namely.
70 eat all he can got without giving anything
p ~ am: And tho. question as to how he
lives isalftady answered
Now as to what shall be done with him p?
We answer, make him work or starve there
is no better war tho industrious, cheerful
worker ought NOT I'd be taxed or coerced TO
pay the way Of the drone Lot our Lcgisla-
ture order and direct the Freeholders in every
county 70 prepare q worlS,house, or houses,
for the express purpose Of making them
work. The Freeholders should be empower
ed and directed TO hire every sturdy belfgar or
tramp out to the highest bidder; and should
have the choice whether TO build worksliops
or TO SO hire sthemq pnt. Reasonable restric-
tions should be made as To usage IN q humane
point Of view, on tine part If any ore hiring
one or more such tramps, as will insure that
no abuse Of the tramp could ensue. But at
the same time the tnSster 1--WE can think Of no
softer namc) should have khe power to com
pei the tramp to earn his bead.
Z We therefore submit that tho Legislature
at the coming session should make It option-
al with the Freeholders in each county to
either erect warehouses; or contract the labor
ofevery tramp, who has been lawfully held q
vagrant, beggar or tramp. The press should
give their views freely on this matter. The
whole subject should receive early attention
on the part of law makers and tile public.
Give some one the power to make such men
work or starve. s, ass
One thing is note worthy, and that IL, that
but few ofthe weaker sex are common trafnps.
We think that is because they are naturally
more industrious Some men. 80 called. are
so unmaniy that they permit wives, sisters,
or even mothers to toll that they may live
Shams on such men. But we forbear. = Hun
ssrdon Democrat
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-05
NEW FAhI, pRY-Gonns.

- = = =
A large stock, handsomely assorted, With
the most desirable Fabrics, Styles and Color
ings Ia the market for the present seasons
trade. have just purchased large quaDti-
ties, q, NV aoops by the Case, Bale and
Paekage, and have marked tho selling prices,
Ms ,os p pIs. s y s 20 @
al prices cheaper than they have ever been
sold before.
Inc ~ Old Amoskeag O. best Standard Prints
The bent Prinfs manufactured. IN ,,nsy dark
PAW M - , lv ' De- T l''S aa s, A. y 8
III =, 49, 5, TX a..
co,av,a.s Al "a, ! !, 49,, 49, '',s Z s. -,
ranss. - sy,,asa y,,.ass ta..s.,s ,a.s ~,
49,. :. "a Isl. *, -. ~. :, .,,,,
es1r ~ ss'' = '''''' r' 81 WE
x.,a. xt1. s,,n.@,,o., IA Y,.,,,...,..., i.
e, !, ~ -, s.,sas e.,
4 81 g 81 ~ .,,.s 1oa,
rs.'.... sr,.,,,,s ...,. IL. IL.
49, -. q - 81; ~, 49, = S. Z - ~
pr9e9s 0ca ~, t9c MA I<1e. S. {
Scarlet Wool Flannels, 1t 1885,. soc, $50.
and ale sss47E S. n s.
Ma,,,c.s.,, A,,,s 1,t..,,.,.t;. s,,.i,., "a,
- =, 49, sss"A'' s''''
,ouoie ~ eisnt seariet ANihea riHnhels, ~
37Ac:, Doc, 45c aud Soc
Cheviot Shirtinos. at zoe. aud f23c. s..
zss,,<., 81, n Sss,;.l,,.. rs,,...,. sa4,.
20 ~ss = a''4 r $500 & Z ''s ~ SzS''
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-05

"THE PRooF OF THE PUDDING is IN THE
EATING. There are scores of ambertville
people who never visit Trenton without going
to Hills Dining Room. at 4S Greene street,
for dinner or lunch It is one of the most at
tractive places in the city, aud those who go
there once invariably patronize 1t again. Hills
ice cream bears high reputation for purity
and favor, and during the Summer season
frequently reaches sale Of thousand plates
a day, All the cake and Ice cream and por-
tion Of the confectionery which is sold here is
prepared on the promises. Fifty thousand
eggs are annually consumed Id the manufac-
ture Of cake alone. Mr.. Hill makes special
ty Of furnishing weddings and parties, and
has facilities for furnishing everything in the
most complete and tasty manner. July u.s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-05

SHIPPING LIME.--- Thomas Corners, of
Limeport, is now loading his sixth boat with
lime by hauling it over the bridge to Stock
ton, and James Maginpis 4 Son their third
boat, by hauling it to New Hope.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1877-12-05

Y.M.L. e. The regular discussion at the
weekly session of the Young Mems Literary
Socissy, Of New Hope, on Tuesday evening,
was dispensed with to make way for lecture
on g Societies" by Mr.. z. 7. Smith. The
speakers effort was mainly IN show the bene-
fetal results of membership to worthy organi.
cations. The question for next weeks dis
cussion is, " Resolusd, that the recent per-
Torrance Of the Csntata Of Queen Esther was
morally wropg?" & stf