davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
Killed BY Az ENGINE.

andrew Flanagan, of JohGson-ave., and q nan
named Ryan were walking last eg,nn- ea 80. tt.iae
Railroad track near Bass Aow-l OH, Whom tuy AelA
coming train. Surprising j. L. 81. on TIE track ON N-A
they were walking tey stepp. over upon tAc t4eA o.
tuc Bay Ridge Railroad which was hy the size % nc
Other lust M time 20 BE- strncs BY hr cu -uc on the ~
Ridge Road Ryan was struck on the head ana 'it 49,
LIled Fmuag.n received - VompOual-,rs,,ula u 20
l,l leg az tAc auAle He WAS futcn tt tf lia'n'sf
aud Ryaus body carried tu thc near 10 rniha ~
tlun IT, L. Montgomery. the cOndHc. tnr BAY hl-9
train, and EdVard DAVIS, the engineer, were ais'"
Ian ar n he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
MRpRIslNG II NOr nFupENr.

owen G0hcgan, the keeper Of the saloon at
No. iO3 Bowcry which has been closed twice by Capt
Foley OF the 1eutn Precinct Police called upon President
smith, OF the Police Board yesterday afternoon AID pro-
against 'e treatment tnat D. had received. lie
said that ne H. II neither di-orDeIly % dis
reputable Louse, and II unfair 10 prosecute him
and placc his saloon which Was weliett and orderly
nt,Yi par with hOusts ~ ill-.ane anu gambling saloons
President ouIth and that Ar lad
ter Captain Foc, = action supported BY warrants
is.ued y Cours. The complaint OF arp able ci-
gems Tue Pn.rIduut ia,urtd Gruaesou thai, fr 10
lie Police Force Wis concerned he SnUald - that
iu,ti.O was accorded To hinl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

The Board OF Supervisors of Queens County
met yesterday Long Island Cty aud opened proposals
Tor doing the grading ana tagging work outside the
Courthouse and for making the necessary alterations IN
the old Conri house at North Hampstead, render Il
suitable for temporary asylum for the county insane
The awards viii be- made known On Monday next The
representatives. OF the hew-iork, Brooklyn and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
Tue noYAL cANADMs-nRlaHrER pRosrEol..


Charles D. Sise, General Manager of the Royal
Canadian Insurance Company, returned from Albany
yesterday ana in reie~noe 10 the interview hod
Thursday with Insurance Superintendent Sl tn: lie
accorded us An iuteryrw and after listening 20 oar
counsel he requested Us u make 0ut statement " the
condition and lGars oi the Company, and u could
show ihat me Stockholders had maze reduction
~ capital. and hal made assessment 10
NEE. o,es oy the ~ John IRE. ho would re issue Ger
fife fr 10 do business his lie expressed
great Willingness aid WY lie could
eL, Win - OF duty to the Insurance interests O
the STATE.
ne. officers of the Company buSily engaged ~ pre-
par i.trne .nd expect g. Do able present IL
10 III superintendent by Tuesday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
SUICIDE Al THE sUpPERTABLE.

Louis Smith, a saloon-keeper Oh MarAet-o's
Patterson. committed suicide Al o'clock last e'en'ns y
shooting himself the eft breast while eating his sup'
ana lived only twenty minutcs He leaves VINE o..
seven chdTen. smith had been drinking hoa'I' ~
some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

Charles Becker, who was arrested some
months ago on charge OF completely 10 the 64 900 for
gerry on tie Union Trust Company, and who has been
lying roubs The $1,000 bail required in the
criminal proceeding, yesterday. lie tlen arrested
b. the sheriff, under order OF The supreme Court,
the complaint tho Union Trust Company, a IYil ac-
nOn Tor the recovery Of tho money lie ,tssn 10
l.ualOw 81. Jail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14
IN copsists r. U. yeghfe. NJ

in value. The Commission consists Of r. IT, veghte. Of
Bonneville; William W. Marsh, OF sch0oley's Mountain
David Milford OF Elizabeth The property consists
largely OF estate the line OF the road which was
bought 10 sell bond and mortgage to settlers who
would become patrons OF the road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

Julia Ward Howe has been saying TO al un-
ruly audience England In NV country whom a W.T.
man cOmmenCrs 10 speak you may near "A pin drop"
Some graccess scamp VIII that Is because carries
pins In her mouth.-lAew Orleans Picayuno.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-14

APPRAISAL OF JERSEY CENTRAL PROPERTY
a Commission has been appointed by the
Receiver OF tho NewJesey Central Railroad To apprsso
the real estate OF tho company, except roadbeds aud
depot stes aud 10 The amount of the shrksge
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
A Smart Newsh0y.

Did you ever see that little mite Of a
newsboy who goes skipping about Fourth
street in the vicinity of the Gazette and
Coaenaea'ciaJ offices like the last mosquito
in a house full of fat boarders Just in
from the country Well, that boy isn't
much bigger than a washerwoman's
bank account, but he can sell more
papers than a full grown man. It's
really interesting to see him flying about
the street like a chicken hunting for it's
head first on one side then overto the
other tumbling about under peoples
feet climbing up a mans leg to shove a
paper into his face losing his hat and
running back to get there one minute
away down yonder the all eyes
and ears seeing every hand that starts
toward pocket, and getting at. the side
OF its owner before the nickle can see
daylight. Hes little, but he's s.busi-
ness and is said to support a widowed
mother by his exertions, We don't
think the sluggard would fool away any
time in keeping an eye on him for a
spell. II i7aciondti t'tndag Breaktas,
Table. @
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

I'd costume The rogue in the bears
skin replied that he was merely earning
his living ne was q driver by profess
sion, hut thefseason had been a very bad
one, and hesIas obliged to take another
trade. He had entered into q canpaet
with q number Of guides to cloth himsel
inn bear skin, !. Which can assure you
is rs hot as purgatory in such weather as
this and plant himself in one Of the
fayorite mountain paths. aWhen one Of
my associates comes along this road with
q tourist, / suddenly show myself. The
foreigner Isl ready TO die with fright, but
the courageous guide PUSHES at me and
drives me away, naturally receiving a
very handsome donceur for his bravery
in rislsing his own life in order to
preserve that Of his employer In the
evening the bear and the-guide generally
met ait an inn aud divided the spoil.
The beargpleaded 50 pitcously that the
artist did not have the heart to have him
arrested.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
+" Hanged in the Shade"

The Constantinople correspondence Of
the Political Correspondence relates that
many OF the Bulgarians taken redhanded
in acts of violence and condemned to
death, when they see that there is NO
longer any hope OF chance Of escape, pro-
duce from hidden pockets large sums Of
money, which they present to one or
other of the zaptiehs who may have per-
haps treated them with kindness. Late
ly, five Bnlgarians we're sentenced to
death in Mustapha. When it came to the
turn of one of them to be led forth, he re-
quested the nom commissioned otficercom-
handing the party in charge of him to wait
moment. With some trouble he then ex-
tricated from the folds of his garments a
handful Of gold liras, and these he pre-
sented to the sergeant. This latter,
moved by the generosity Of his prisoner
tapped the latter on the shoulder, ex-
claiming: "As you are such good fell
SOW, you shall be hanged in the shade;'
Ind, keeping his promise, he selected a
ahady and pleasant spot, and there the
Bulgarian was executed,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
Table-Etiquette.
Oil CITY Dsrr;cS.

Oil City Derrick.
In a newspaper article on table-eti-
quette, Mrs. Henry Ward Beecher SAYS
that In handing your plate up to have it
replenished you should FIRST remove the
knife and fork, and thus prevent their
being jostled of by those annoying acct
dents which are SO liable to occur. Ap-
preciating the fact that it looks awkward
to hold the knife and fork in your hand,
and equally suspicious to stick them in
yoar pocket, the lady recommends that
you lay them down son the solitaire or
piece Of bread, = 90 as not to soil the
cloth. Mrs. Beecher ought to remember
that we do not all receive q salary Of
twenty-five thousand dollars a year and
three months at the White Mountains,
and are not, therefore, likely to be pro-
Yided with solitaires. Even in the case
Of those persons who can afford such a
luxury it seems to us to be asking a great
deal Of them to take it off for the p,r-
pose Of propping up a greasy knife and
fork And then, il man lays down his
solitaire in company he takes a great risk
of never seeing it again this side of the
grave. ltwere cheaper, we take it, to
grease the table cloth and pay the dam
ages after dinner buy a new cloth, liz
need be, and take the old one home for q
horse-blanket. The horses would not
kick because of a grease-spot or two. a
mule, though, would kick the roof of
the stable on a much less proyocation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
How an Agent Repeated the History
or Life Insurance.

An insurance eanyasser tells tbe foI-
lowing story
III I had been visiting and working with.
See, a good agent in Central New York
He was full 81 fun and aavs work With
cheek like brass loo and head like 8
temporary nail. We had worked hard
with scanty results. We had travelled
twenty five miles to see q man. only to
learn that he had moved cont west, j
month ago: We Had convinced another IN
a hard four honrs, talk that he shnuld
insure his life. only to learn that his fatb-
er and mother had died Of oonsl,mntion,
that he had some little trouble With his
lunos--"not ENOUGH TO matter anytime
bless your soul, as sound q man. IS Won
will find in al This section, ar co,rse
we didn't want his money. Toward
night of the fourth day We weariedlv.
wendell our winding way. With onlv five
small applications of insurance. into .
little town where See was we'll acouaint-
ed. Stonninn at the doctors Office
which was on The second floor Of a neat
building. and omen he said. ssI,ye ,,ot
two or three good cases here who can he
easily written up: Won take 4 seatand iii
90 out and find one and brine Inn IN y
In few minutes he came back with the
pleasant-faced, rather plainly dressed
man. whom he introduced. SAVING. sIyr
Green, want to introduce You to Mr.
Fessenden. who has been thinking Of
life-insurance, and would like to have
YOU give him a full explanation Of the
PRINCIPLES of the business and . descrin-
ton Of the o]aps Of the Comuany !, IL
turned 70 me and said: uHe don't talk
much, but he is very anxious fo hear.
tell him the whole story, Mr. Fessen,
den bowed extendea his hand for .
shake. and sat; down in . l,stenino atti-
+nda AVID r horsr r. r avor 4,;oa +,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
Little King john,
ny ELLA FAaMAN.

.F5ft ff&r Ef ELLA FARMANs 5g5t hEisHt
Little King John sits pin 4 tree.
A tip-top throne has little King John;
But no fair queen by his side has he,
For how, praytell could a queen hold on!
Little King John, o, where IS your crown? X
Or little King John, where is your hat?
you've burnt your hose to q coffee brown,
ID And whatll your mother say to thats
- & <
But little King John, he hugs his throne,
fs~Ihe. sea- the sun, the wind is sweet, h
And up in the clouds, high aud alone,
The trees wonderful. wishing seat.
Little King John is sailing his ships
In the Open Polar Sea, perhaps;
AT least, his grand discovery trips q
Spells MI the Old geography-mnps,
Little King John is leading his men,
On gallant horse he sweeps the field,
hesbantis play up and he cheers, and then
The guns! the charge! the enemy yield!
Little King Johnnie is grand and TALL
He looks just as the President should,
Like Waahington--ves, II man, OF al,
Would wish to look like him il he could.
Little King Johnnie is scrambipg down,
He barkS his knees on the wishing tree
At the tea-bells sound his dreams arc flown
And naught bat a hungry boy is he.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
A Talking Bear,

An artist has recently published, in d
French journal, an account Of his Swiss
sketclling tour. On a beautiful al ternoon
in ~ June, of the presend year, he&left his
hotel in Intelaken, went out alone with
his camp-stool and easel, and srtayed as
far as the foot Of the Jun frau. AS he
was about to begin his sketch, he was
startled by seeing, 4 few yards in front
ct him, huge bear, that groWled
ferociously, He seized a six-cham bered
revolver, and leyeled it at the beast, but
before he could fire, he heard the words,
I" Halt !-halt!" The bear sat on his hind
legs and Wrung his fore paws. ssWhat!''
cried the arts, s do bears speak Eng
slicha" Then holding the revolver close to
the nose Of the pretended beast, lie de-
#mandeel WI hat tlost thou in this accl,rs-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

u ssOn the solitaire or piece Of bread 4,
Looking at it again, We see in tia holefor
a man to crawl out Of who has 40 dia-
n,ond, But why would not a biscuit al
just as5WelI as a piece Of breadl Or, In
the absence of either bread or biscuit
d fellow is liable TO eat them, you know
how would cold potato do2 Or,
again, how would it do to wipe the knife
and fork on your, hair, but these things
willsuggest themselves toa man in IN
emergency. "a i23
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
Am AIpisss 4AvAYanclie.

s lnt the summer Of 1864 a party Of tourists
while visiting the Alps. climbed with great
difficulty to an elevated and snoW-coyered,
plateau, in order to obtain a better view OF
Swiss scenery, ard contrast the beauty and
richness CT midsummer below with the bleak
ness and sterility of mid@inter around and
above them. In play they rolled The moist
slowinto large balls, they crowded it over the
edge Of the plateau. In faliingit struck softer
snew, which immediately gaye}waY, and soon
AL avalanche was tearing down the mountain
side, burying and destroying everything IN its
course. AS the handful Of snow became the
irresistible avalanche, so the hacking cough,
with sore throat and Catarrh, if neglected
speedily develop into that dread destroyer,
Consumption: In the early stages, Dr.
sage's Catarrh Remedy will effect cure,
though If the blood be affected or
impoverished it mnst be purified and enriched
by Dr.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and
the liver and bowels kept active BY his Pleas,
ant Ptrgative Pellets. Many VINO despaired Of
life and had been given up to die by physicians
and friends, owe their restoration to the above
ran
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

DE-. PIERCE, Buffalo, n Y:
Dear SRI Twas sprostrated some three
years since with pleuro pneumonia, which left
me with a troublesome cough, that gradually
grew worse until physicians gave me up to
die With consumption. ] tried several rene
dies, that are advertised to cure consumption,
but without obtaining any relief or benefit
Seeing your Golden Medical Discovery and
Pleasant Purgative Pellets advertised, ] CON
Guided to try them, and ! found them to he all
that you claim for them. Ny restoration has
remained complete for over two years. In
closed find 81 so for copy Of your Common
Sense Medical Adviser.
@.Sse Ever gratefully yours.
JASON G. BARTHOLOMEW. q
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

We have q larger sale for Hatch s Universal
Cough Syrup than for any other medicine Of
the kind. We have for sale all the old standard
remedies. None are in such demand. Flint
& Dayton Friendship, N. Y.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
To Housekeepers.

Tho attention Of heads of families is respect
fully invited to the superior quality OF BUR
NETT's FIAyoRING EXTRACTS. They are en-
tirely free from the poisonous oils and acids
which enter into the composition Of many Of
the Fictitious fruit tlavors now in the market
They are highly concentrated, have all the
freshness and delicacy of the fruits from which
sheY are prepared and are less expensive.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
4ast GAG. rE.tt,a frt,T 600

For twenty years TUIr's Pills have proven ths
friend OF the invalid. and through all the changes
OF that pericd tens of thousands still stick their
virtues. saf 5# rg,$3 335fs -
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

No more kidney or liver diseases Send 81
and your waist measure for \, onderfll Medi-
Gated Kidney and Liver Protector patent APP
Piled for) r. D'Ungcr, Minneapolis, Mimi
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
Rheus.I ,sasm sSrsgNgy Cnrca.


81 Duran g Rheumatic Remedy, the great
internal Medicine, will positively care any
case OF rheumatism on the face OF the earth
Price 81 q bottle six bottles IS. Sold by all
Druggists. Send for circulars to Helphen.
slime y Bently, Druggists Washington D. G. ii
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12

TO Dyspsptics and anval1c.'
Biscuits rolls, bread, cake or pastry, made
with DooLEY's FEAST POWDER, can be eaten
with impunity and relished by the most sensi-
tive dyspeptics as healthy and nutritious.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1877-12-12
.trs. General sherman,

Wife of the General Of the United States Army
says: Il have frequently purchased DuraDg's
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
Rheumatism, and III every instance 1t worked
@silee magic Send for circular to Helphen.
5stine q Bentley, Druggists, Washington, y. G
, 1877-06-17

flie the secret Of her aRo and other important
which will bcNt her for nftcr lIfc, and
erecs has assumed the responsibility Of her
aged rnother's household, and shc Is acquiring
prdmnciples q economy and judgement. Hte e
stitl beautiful, but she attracts a different
spi'ere; rAe y9tng ana 0!ddy iaok sron her
upon a gifted and beautiful aunt; stlll, there
been disappointed in winning tile regard Of
the particular ono she wished for, hut Others
viii come,--ofhcr, II ia true, and more practical,
but when shc l'as once matlc up her mtnt1 u nc.
ccpt the attuationt Us allc surely will, s1u will
be. resigned and quietly happy at frst,
and Will, M tho years prngrcss ami
she becomes older, when iic silver
threads nEe interviewer With the gold, become
nurc and more convinced that sate wns kind to
her after oil, and dccrccd that for her which
would yield the most enduring pleasure. Thus
she has pasked through ali the different pcrfois,
Ekldy anticipation. liesatfsflcd elimination. re-
Election, regret, resignation, and eventually
solid comfort and supreme Joy, 80 Tint when
she sfta In her easy chair by tlIe open Windows,
with tho soft autumn breczes playing with her
buvery locks, and watches tho gambo1s of her
Handsome grandchildren Upon tho lawn, eho
will still reflect upon the past, bnt the angular
points OF Advcr.tty and disappointment will bc
tuned down, the bright sputs only will be &C.
memhcred, and ahe .wllf view the vaAt. even plain
slretched out behind her, and think that hers
has been life wherein there has been much tu
he thankful for.
, 1877-06-17

po1onaso ID the least hit mature for girls OF 12
years md less. Nothing fs so we'll adapted to
tho comfort Of growing girls as one Of these
hai-tGht. ha1ffoose robcs, which display to full
advantage the graceful curves and plant
supplcne.s Of the little women In min
taturc. Next to this tlrcss ranks fn
favor the Breton costume, which ia appropriate
for almost every occasion. As It's elaboration
lies IN the trimming. 1t Is well adapted u be
plainly made for school t1ecsacs. The happy
change lately Inaugueates3 Of ostracIstnv sonhrc
eolors, a'i'i using The tpts ani atsdcs 80 ol,vi-
ously suited 10 childhood, ts rapIdy gaining
ground. De''ege, bunting, Hight tcrgc, and
standardization faf,rics arc universally selected
For ornancnting these sults ase dark bsaitIs,
plain OF figured. and quantity OF pearl buttons,
smoked Or white. A fancy exists for trimming
costutncs OF tight rooicn material Of dark
brown, green, or navy b!uc, with rows of white
nlpaea braid and white pearl buttons. These
are scwcd On by the eyes Will, heavy kitk ofsomo
contrastng cu1or, as grange or cardinal, Or
whatever Ray coloE may be desired. Another
very pretty style Of trimming consists Of sci
ting closc together seyernl rows ii narrow
, 1877-06-17

ing, June 10. Thcrc will be music and rccita-
t'ons ~ the clate pupils under tic management
o. Tue accoMpl hi!cl lrfncipnls Mrs. Bates AMI
rrof: Lyman, aidcd by corps Of efficient
The Commencement excrc!scs Of the Kcn,cott
ssm!Hsry viii take piare Ct plymouth Chnsc'.
Tie Institution arc invited 10 lie prctcnt. Tho
graduating class will consist Of ftnIr young
latllea,.-Ntlss Grace Williams, Miss Maud Kent.
sott, Mis- ffnttfe tli2bec. and Miss Mhy E'cvat..
The Rcva.. swfnR.. Lc.tcf, and Sullivan. The e.
fays 70 By ira! arc: Miss Grace Williams,
".1dcal mud lical"; Miss kenisott "Ehange.
Mt Mt Wa:te"; Mlss Mex bevan, "The Iand'';
PERSONAL.
7. Dassett and fantIy arc spending The sum-
tner In EynnAtpu.
Mr.; lanes Couch has gone to oconomowoc
Miss t'ttsio ottley has gone East, to be a',-
sent several wccka.
Mis-. Sarah Fo1sytu aud Miss Gertrude WI.
soll, 81 EIlLtago' we're among thG recent gradu-
atcs at kcmrcr iiall, Kcnosl,a, Wis.
thc guest Of Mrs. 8. +. Wright, corner Brook
street and Ellis avcnue.
Tho many friends ot Miss Florence Butler
will l,e glad 10 hear she has 10 far recovered rr
health q to be able TO return TO her school. "
Miss Fanny G. Drnce left Chicago on Wclnes-
day evening for her home In Lexington, KY,
having yIsite.! this city for several weeks.
hbNl flEH ~HRTtE8 ". tufF1G8y NEG NlbIIcf&
returned 10 tic dty last Saturday, and aro "as
avenue.
Niiss Atlt1c 4. Hitchcock and Miss Matte N,
Dandy have gone to Cincinnati to attend the
biennial reunion Of tie clnss OF 1875 Of tv Wcs-
1cyan College.
kr. and Mrs. Walter Cotb, nco Fish, returned
home Thursday evening.
Miss Manic stitt Is rustldting at Adrian,
Mich.
Mrs. o. NJ. Butler has returned from tho
toutl.
lien. and Mrs. John NJ. Cor.c, CT this city,
will pass the summer at the Samuset House,
in Plymouth.
Miss Ida Richmond, Of Nnpcrvslc, is Visiting
friends on West Washington street.
Miss Mattie Durkcc, of Kcnosha, Wis, IA
spending few days with friends on InuIans
avenue.
Miss Fila Wilson, Washington, d. c., ts visit
ing tho Misses 1futchlns, No. 73S Michigan ave
nue.
Mr.. and sfrs. D. ". Keith and daughter arI
spending tile summer IN Evanston.
Mrs. 9olon McElruy and daughters arc spcn,
Ing n fcw weeks at Lafayette, Ind.
Mrs. e. II. +. Lyman left for the East lat
hinnlay to spend ttls summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Corwtt AMI taughtcy
left Thursday for Bridge Hampton, Conn.
spend tho summer,
Mr.. +. T. Haskell, Mr. A. Ogden Down
Mr.. Z. 0. Afof1att, Slr. A. c. Whiting, Mr.. C. i
Downs, Mr.. ". r. Wiley, Mr.. Frank Booth,
the FarraCut noat Club, leave to-tnurruw nic
Tor DEVILS Lake, Wis.. to nttcnd tho rcEat
next Wednesday and Thursdnv.
Mr.. aud Mrs Lewis Corncl, ncc Allen, VIII
cetye t!ctF fdcnds at home, No. o. 1'hir}Icth
street, Wednesdays In June.