davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-08-10
CIRCULAR NOTES,

Somebody says law is Ike sieve. You
nav see through ii, hut you must be con-
siderably reduced before you get through
it.
sIf 4ou wish to have shoe Of durable
material exclaimed a faeetioas teetotaler,
s.yoa should make the upper leather Of the
mouth Of a hard driaher, for that never
lets in water
A chicago reporter has iost won his
spars bT an article headed desperate
Bloodshed-tbe Murdered Man not Expect
ed to Live.
The young lady who faneied that Gu
eumbers grew in slices has recently been
married to the young gentleman who sont
over 10 St. Petersburg largelot of brooms
with which to sweep off the stePpes Of Rus
sia.
A boy when reboked for spelling needle
n...i.d,l>e said that every good needle
should have an eyeinit. "sew il should,
responded the teach.r.
There are lots Of men besides drowning
ones who catch at ssra#s--When they have
a shsrry-cotbler At the otherend.
sopiease don't shoot the cows, is q sign
on a farmers fence near Chicago, intended
fer city sportsmen who 80 out after Prai
rie chickens.
A Frenchtnen intending to compliment
a young lady b. calling her gentle lamb
said, "She is one mutton as is small.
Never use gold snuffs-box. Gold is not
to be sneezed at.
When is wine like a pigs tusk2 Wher
it is in q hog s-head.
A novel may be very old, and yet wha
is old cannot be novel. ..
Where may. everlasting spring be found
II an i7dia.rubber factory.
How is ii some papers ars afraid ii 4
give credit to whom il is Cue
e An Irish paper advertisas, 'Wanted, a
able.bodied man as washarwoman."
The young gentleman who few into
I passion has had his wings clipped.
y Weare asked, IN . long communication
:, 4if tight laciag is injurious CT eors'
:. IS.
The man who Couldn't stand i -
longer has taksa zsafs and nov fee
IS u sslte CON .scsrtsbfe.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-08-10

was Toriek's skull, the Ling ]s.ssg.
Hamlet took the skull, saying
"This--a
He turned pale and staggered, Tor the
skull had left on it one long loeA ol oiae1
hair Handed to him UPSIDE ao1n, the
lock fell back, revealing nalttlI.sae skull.
The actor recognized it as taat Of the
woman whom he had naE.tsfed JUS
twenty-tbree years before. At 5als mute
evidence Of his gailt, eontHs IRON tae
grave to confront him, the &e1of lost
presence OF mind and his sense
In his insane utterances b ss1ea5ed his
terrible secret, aud was only saved from
punishment bY his fel1oMaot6ss hushln2
him up and hurrying him away ae never
recovered his reason, and die n mad
bcuse, raving Of the nailia hestull.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-08-10
A TEnar Story.

Mr.. Jacob Luther, q WaNl.ra5see, OF
Monterey County, California. relates The
following remarkable story, Illustrating an
nalooacd-sor pecaliaritp u tha.e5afaeter Of
the grizzly bear:
Some years ago, ! vas informed that
grizzly was making frequent T.slss to one
Of MY sbeep-camps.
I supposed, Of course, r. of9eet was
mutton. Therefore, the next time ] went
to that camp with supplies, ! look with me
nv Henry rife. As I neare5 the camp
saw in the distance that grizzly and |
we're making our visits simultaneously,
After allowing him time 10 eater Tbs. sheep
corral, / went out and found hin sitting
upon his bauaches ii the ceasse Of the cor
ral
Fear Of their natural eneay had caused
the terrified sheep to crowd II b all their
might against the fence, leaving circular
patch 81 considerable size Il grizzly and
the lambs.
The lambs, not knowing enough e seaf
the intruder, busted themselves BY skip.
ping, playing, and chasing round the outer
part Of the circular paIea. The beat
continued to keep his posi.laa, turning hls
head hltller and thithcr, 4teh1as very
&
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-08-10
ADVERTISING RATES.
Poetry.
NO KISS.

kiss mo, Will, sang Marguerite,
To pretty little tune,
Holding UP her dainty mouth,
Sweet az roses born in June.
Will was ten years old that day,
And lie pulled her golden curls,
Teosingly, and answer made:
I'm too old don't kiss girls"
Ten years pass, ,'and Marguerite
Smiles, as Will kneels at her feet,
Gazing fondly in her eyes,
Praying, won't you kiss me, sweet?"
Rite is seventeen to-day;
With the birthday ring She toys
FOR moment, then replies:
"I'm too old don't kiss boysn
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-08-10
VOL. TT.

eft the room hastily. an t3l<ino nv hat
,nd coat want - III ) nat;ant ana fbaa
i nrocaoa j. tba rns+,+nta aa3 i oliver ~
Iect,,re
l;ra3 = h,sr str.at an1 naaes
~. u. &. fron, bar;na tAo notb,zav l.
,.:..n.,e n,,,..T a-~3 e.:ul. e .o,,o
a,n I'll. oxa ..ou.o~ .sa...5 aa.;,,.t III
a7 -.tll.. i IL Ill,
a1.n;a, .,a+1,a,s,,,,, xao,z,o ahraaa ! t,at
:-ir..rs.I ...,..+ II 1,l. 4.Iy. TTaa uona
..4.. ..,1. -zhs. -4aa.o,1 III
! = II e ~:,..z ! e1. Io.,. i,
80 = >''t.7
r. ,.., . ,.., I
J. y II Z 7 . ,,..>.ss 1,,;ol. I, IL !,
l,: .a;z a4.oa4 -. III u.,s i Ia
ss, 1.Ic.a.5:s M j. r1aa t,,,an !
s, 'ss .n.n.:,u .a.,a,,a,,,9 uonI1 ask
~ .o7 7,:ss.s 9 ,,Eera 7 III 4. III e.aor
.~I-. j., ;na,,;u stna,b1od
- :t,.-, H.. na,ro,,. IL ~, Ill
: : +a-.ra. w !. : g. j. sa;5 nrnflr taat vas
ct...t III, TILT I n,os ,,ra4+r olaar
-,, .ba,,,a 1,osror+1r ond u aav;spd
- : T. l.a~,a
.~ T,o. +hara raallr -. !
..on,atbi,n wron,o Rnt nsbaw? sav /
la d,,nl, orar two Glasses of sherry
lit carta;o1v baa IL r,ore-d;3 aver anr
! ,.:.... ,aoox,,, ;,+o,.;oo+.7 +bno-,rb /
u'.I'''' '''"7 ~
taxing TWO glasses OF sherry 49, "h''
aros the matter with me? lime was getting
on. Ny patient mast be seen, and should
only be just in time tor the lecture. II was
pure nervousness, and ] would resolutely
overcome It. And off ! started atresh, and
with great difficulty | found my"pa,ients
house.
But there was no question about i now
Ny legs tottered and my senses grew dim.
Still, curiously enough, was only more
anxious than ever to pursue my arranged
course. had not the least idea Of net
seeing my patient, Or Of Abandoning ny
lecture. Ny anxiety to do exactly as had
settled to doonly increased with ny Weak'
ness. And then there had come g ne
notion which indicated where should looA
for remedy. must have some ammo
MIA.
Il was summer evening, ana. ] hasfeneo
90 = chemists shop p shoLs.els1;aflee
y Naas VI y '5,'5s4' III - ! 4 II,
s5751s- -li .asa ;e.a 81 4nsi nv shorsc9nling u
a,r;aa tb;s yisit not oppressive. The eass
~ oot serious, and The ammonia stl
b.1,,7oa roe made the proper inquire;
vitboni u f:sr as / could Judge, any oddit,
If manner. I was very glad, though, t
leave the house, for my former condition
threatened to return and then, ny lecture
Now, looking back, it seems 50 strang
tIat + had hot long ago called U cab, ant
followed tbe policeman advice and gon
home. have limited that to some e1len
The mystery Of my state had ceasee
Nevertheless seetledincapable Of beIie'
;ng that / was in any way disabled. It 81
neared to me- as though a spell rested upo
me- and vet spell which by vigorous e
fort copld be broken. And 50 | woul
not ca1l ! cab. / would not 90 home, bt
would take some more ammonia, All
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-08-10

MARRIAGE x IA HoDz. ..'-so7.tn zeee
THAT'S 10 b. = prospective fssher-in.la3f1
20. really row, yoQ shoa1d settle some
thing more On her. Come, be generous !:
2o,9o9 francs nore z
F9.5hs,,.iss. lase-s / couldn' think oft; be-
sides, It can make no difference when /
die you AMI Josephine will have all.
Sofs.ja Jae9-s'I know we will but taeo
you may live ten years before We get il.
F4tlter an la,o-.sren years ? Blast it.
sir, ! hope tsIive twenty
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-08-10

The sight of an Italian with haul or
ran affected tic local osthe New London
TeJeqraas il this wise 1T i impossible %
gaze Oh such II organ except ia . rem
iniscent way, ana looking At it we drift
backward into the misty past Of boyhooa,
when life stretched fair and sweet before
is. and We we're whaIed three times a day
Oh an acreage. All, those were happy
days No care, no shattered idols, 40
dreams that came to naught, no Gnfnlf led
ambitions, no graves where hope lies
buried, no corns and 70 board bills II
that blissf3l time. No responsibility weigh.
ing down the soul greater than that at
tending the duty Of going il swimming
sixteen times day and wearing the same
shirt home that you wore away il tbs
morning. No greedy grubbing after mon
e7, for to have silver quarter was to b
ahlaent and dollar set its owner on the
same seat with Croesus. Ah, happy, hap
ny boyhood, We long to be q child again
to saw wood, to 60 fishing, and set snares
and have our hair cut with q knife AM
cork. aud hang On behind grocery wagons
and have stone bruises and blisterel back
and full suit Of clothes made out Of on
leg and the basement Of oar big brother,
troWsers. Alas, the hopelessness Of tn
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-08-10


rescue, Y = Fea,J a1slhe15 s11o.,o - 8
writing these feeolteeaol's. = - : '.sS
danger arose ~ po''o7'''an' - :
fescnea me. "as feloe.aht'o faft 'f'so Us
whist y s'tli WIN tha' s,ta'is5 4o'4'l's
anxiety upon me- INSISTED gu ee'hs -
iree' 1ha5 mlght g aEo os5'se1 ~ -
ofe' : he emu however = ah5 s4oo'.s2
was a. manu-
van oedeFe hi} eyes' '2he1i's' : =
Joa1
- "S's '"5 Fo'ee y ,'1lA.'1s' 4Ho 1eAs =
60 ! "as g near T. NY illel'a s'lo o0.1s
ln1ng 'o 'he Pohee'iah' '.Aa ~ ~ w.
y away. = vas ho' ~ e.ss5 ,asA' - 's
nad "elilll4h - carry hs' 81. H2sas5s
more eooto Ae e41e's 41oin "e - : III
minutes man an ehsfeatF V seeo4ipah>
me % tne institute, thas hlisns oellSs-
my lecture.
llNl'iS ~ ''foea ~ Z" 80 =. Wy 80
zieo eAPFess'on' 1e@t '"7 'seso's =,
A'eo'lo' '''lo - n',ee.s' = 9.,''' :.
oe oe'''eFeo 'o,Als 7 Sano s2a'a e.
me i4ee q ''e sia7 e'e''u.s A's" =
'honsn he ~eie S5'7tDe,'''5 SURPRISING :
iausn J. ~ ha'7 ~! oes" 9e''Se1s"
rom o8e eaP'or - 1T. ,l'o ''9 Aan4S =
aho'1er' anu ne oS'''eo . 5s'p, r. -
INTO i without ceremony, anu lo'to"i's =
The New York herald., 1877-10-05
A PASTORAL INSTALLATION.

Rev James NJ. Ludlow, late pastor OF the Twenty
ninth Street Presbyterian Church. this city, in
stalled last evening pastor OF the Westminster
Church, corner OF FIRST place and Clinton street.
Brooklyn, in presence of about two hundred
people. Rev. r. J. Rockwell presided mod
orator, and the full choir OF the church,
which was In attendance rendered admirable music.
During prayer the Moderator returned thanks that
the Almighty bad sent the aggregation pastor alter
their own hearts, and he prayed that what was done
would be recognized with appreciation by the trune
God, that the Church may be bright and sh ming
hight Throughout the whole community.
Rev John Hall preached the sermon, which was
upon the s.Glories Of Christ tho teacher peace
maker, conqueror and dministra.or.n He dwelt
upon The glorles oil revealed truth and the RESPONSE
biltes OF the relationship existing between the pastor
and his people, Al the conclusion of tho the
Moderator the usual questions of the Presby
ritual the read ness OF the Rev. Dr. Ludlow TO
take charge oil the congregation and TO discharge all
the duties OF the Office Of the ministry In that rela
tionshp. The now pastor responded in the
affirmative to each question. The Moder-
ator then INTERCEPTED the congregation as to
their Willingness to receive him their pastor, and
to encourage him in the discharge Of his arduous
duties The people raised their hands In response to
each question, whereupon the Moderator declared the
relationship to be duly consummaed between Rev. Dr.
Ludlow and the congregation rs their pastor.
Rev. Dr. Duryea then delivered tho charge to the
PASTOR lattor rising and standing front OF the
pulpit
The New York herald., 1877-10-05
REV. JOSEPH COOKS LECTURE.

The Rev. Joseph Cook Of Boston, made his first ap.
pearauce before q Brooklyn audience last evening at
the simpson Methodist Episcopal Church, corner OF
Willoughby and Clermont avenues The church,
which is = large one, was filed with audience
which comprised some OF the best known pro.
icsslonal gentlemen in the City oil Churches
The pastor, Rev. G. N. Sims. introduced Mr. Cook
Mr. Cook is a powerfully built man with rich full
deep voice that onoe enlisted the attention Of Tho
audience. lie commenced his remarks with pre-
sen nIation Of the idea that humanity but as the
leaves the trees The latter rpen aud decay while
the trees remain. So certain TINS is the truth that
all men must die Taking as the groundwork OF his
subsequent remarks sorles Of experiments known to
the scientific world he explained how there must be
something behind the brain and tho BODY
which gave IL force ana directed its
ton. The experiment OF removing the henis
phcres Of tho brain from frog showed
that the animal was deprived Of all will. II would
still possess the faculty OF locomotion but external
iorce must needs be applied to compel y 10 put that
faculty into operation. IL will eventually to
DEATH although food may be placed beside It, for IL
has ceased to have volition The experiment shows
things, that the animal cannot originate motion
when It's brain removed But both are matter, and
matter IS acknowledged TO be inert Neither could
have created the other. There must have been some
invisible force behind which must have originated
both Continuing his reflections on carefully
ranged logical plan, he refuted many OF the views
materialism and led his hearers up TO understand his
point that the hrst spark OF life must have como from
q divine origin. II this the case, then must there
be something glorious alter death.
The New York herald., 1877-10-05
CHRISTIAN MISSIONARY WORK.

THE TRUE METHOD FOR ELEvATING THE IN
DIANs-sUCcEss OF MISSIONARY LABoR IN
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO IHR HERALD
PRoviDEscE, R. l.. Oct. 4, 1871
The following paper. passed by the Dakota Mission,
ing OF the American Board OF Com mmissioncrs OF For
egn Missions
"The experience gained in prosecuting mission work
among the Indians Of this country during tho past
sixty years consirans the Board to adopt tho following
platform OF principles, which think should repre-
sent the Indian policy Of our country'':-
Fyrst-lndians are mon, not much differing from
others, with the same wants ana governed by the
same impulses as other men.
Second-Snce Ihcrc Is under our government n q
legal arrangement Tor the adjustment OF wrongs
among the Indians, the hrst ana great necessity on
their behalf even IN the savage state much more
as they begin to emerge IRON that state Is the protec
ton OF the law aud suDjoctlon TO its penalties In
their native state Indians lawless and oen need
to be restrained by iorcc far military power is
necessity.
7hird-So long as they remain wards OF the govern
mcnt, dependent TO a large extent Tor support ana
help the necessary education In books IN agriculture
aud IN mechanical arts should be made Compulsory
No more wild Indians should be raised.
F0urM-lt Is ccrtiiny more economical to feed
Indians than TO hgnt them, as we'll more humane
and Christian, anu the reservation system Is I'd
a temporary expedent In preparing them Tor sell
support bat great care should be taken that
be continued TOO long, and the reservation should
terminate before II becomes hindrancs TO citizen
ship
aud the Indians take the rst step toward civilization
they should Ind all obstacles removed tner acquis
ton OF real estate by homestead preen pton tina
by reaching the condition Of seli-support they may
The New York herald., 1877-10-05
THE PEABODY EDUCATION FUND.

FINAL MEETING or THE TRUsTEEs-A COM
PLIMENT TO PRESIDENT HAYES.
The trustees OF tho Peabody Educational Fund met
again yesterday at the Fifth Avenue HOTEL Robert c.
Winthrop, OF Massachusetts, IN the chair The same
members of the Board, with the addition OF Bishop
Whipp.e, that attended on the previous Day we're
present. Alter prayer by the Bishop the Chair pre-
sentsd an invitation 10 the Board from the officers of
the Seventh regiment inviting the members to be
present the laying OF the foundation stone OF their
new armory.
1t was agreed that each trustee receive an mprss.
sion tho medal aud the general agent have leave to
deposit impressions in the United States Mint and IN
public ana private collections.
A vote OF thanks was passed to the Treasurer, Mr.
Wctmore. lor his services during the past ten
1t was resolved that much Of the Treasurer's
port published seemsd wise TO the Secretary and
Treasurer Judge JACKSON oil Georgia, presented reso
iutions the death Of Ar Watson, trustee, Of Ten
nessoe.
The Auditing Committee reported the accounts of
the Treasurer and General Agent properly cast and
youched ON motion OF Mr.. Stuart, OF Virginia, u
dcciued that the Finance Com mntee be authorized on
recommendation aud with concurrence OF tue Treas.
urer to approve any compromise or compounding OF
the claims of trust arising from any oil It's securi.
ties on which default may at any time have been
made.
for his report On motion of Bishop Whipple the
sum of ST. 900 voted TO meet the contingent ex-
penses oi the General Ggent for tho year. Bishop
WnippIo spoke in favor OF giving some help II possl-
bic TO higher education the South, and he alluded
feelingly TO the financial rum oi the educated
classes ut the South. Mr. Sears urged that action
should at once be taken, and the meantime that ths
scholarships at the South should be still supported
anu that scholarships III the Normal Schoo OF The
Tn,verslty oil Tennessee and the Normal school at
New Orleans be sustained. Oa motion Of General
Taylor 49, 900 we're voted 10 the Normal College in
Tennessee.
Judge Taylor spoke IN favor Of aiding common
schools IN Georgia until under the new constitution
system can ue established by the State.
TRIBUTE TO PRESIDENT HAYES
On nomination OF Mr.. stuart President Hayes was
elected 20 MI The vacancy created by he
des.h OF Mr.. Watson. Mr.. Stuart stated that though
ms south had the privilege TO nominate rom tnat
session 10 I'LL vacancy tney selected with voco
MIR HAYES as mark OF tnsr appreciation OF his course
toward tne ooutn :. ~
Tne Board thor adjourned sine die and tho members
had a cordial iratcrnlzation before separating tor
another year.
The New York herald., 1877-10-05
SURPRISING THE VARIETIES.

The police captains of tho various precincts, acting
under instructions from headquarters, last night de-
tailed officers In citizens clothes to SEQ that that no
beer lvuor sold 10 the variety theatres while
the performance was IN progress. irving
Hall, the Olympic, Harry HIPS and other
places OF public resort were visited and Their
proprietors notified OF the new rulo. The order
occasoned some SURPRISE but was obeyed, and
nothing but temperance drinks sold inside the
auditorium The bars In the same building, but out
side the audience room, did corresponding increase
OF business
At a late hour Harry Hill stopped his regular paid
performers and called for volunteers tor the stage.
This enabled him TO resume the sale oil liquors In his
theatre. The action OF the police 10 uncxpiainabc and
has great excitement among Interested parties
The New York herald., 1877-10-05
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

REGULAR MEETING GYESrERDAY-CoNGRESsA ASKED
TO RESTORE THE LEGATION AT THE UNITED
STATES OF COLOMBIA.
Tho following new members were elected at the
meeting Of the Chamber OF Commerce yesterday
Robert G. Brown Ira Bursley, James Farmiloe, J. r.
Robinson, Jr; John s. Ward. James =. Wenman,
James T. Woodward and william A. Cole.
Resolutions expressive OF regret at the death OF Mr.
Matthew Maury, a member OF the Chamber OF Com
merce since 1888 and It's secretary from 1858 to 1852
wero adopted. resolution was also passed thanking
Mr. Jonn H. Starin for his kindness in placing tho
steamer Thomas Coyer the disposal OF tho Chamber
occasion Of their reception TO the visiting Cover
Application was made by the Chamber last summer
to Post ONCE Department TO establish new sta
tion at Un,on square letter was received yesterday
refusing the application ground that station ID,
at The Cooper Institute efficiently served tnat part of
the city.
other routine business was transacted, after which
the following memorial TO Congress Tor the resiora.
ton OF tho legation at tho United States OF Colombia
signed by 1umber of prominent business firms in this
city, read, and on motion the president was au-
thorzed to sign q for tho Chamber Of Commerce.
To THE HosoRARlE the SENATE AND HOUSE or REPREsEN
Tue memorial Of iersigned Insurance companies
Ssss saa s
Sesa e They s
arsnmsnts connection with that eonviction.
first-That government Is republic. ounasd and main
their inception yet s.ruggng msnlay and successfully
en.d e every and recognition which
Z . o the leading Powers Of the world and
mos. OF ths second anu trd class Powers now maintain
ps ssn for oarts
sas ss IN The hs Or snS
present without dipoatic representative at Bogota
Tt-very great ANA mportant pecnniary Interests OF
constant and wachui guardianship, which only bo
preserve their aavaa.a ana your pstonsrs
some Of them ~ ths rsnrms hs.r9sa M Com
WITH its GO onnections on 6otn ocesns the Pacific
as tan as a kaosan n
than half completed and In process of
IL ~ the az
CATION Of the rivers Msdaens una A.rase on waich host
$4,000 owned chiefly by American citizens.
ss sss s ~ %na sna cap
sad settled interests already existing there But even
bacns that government does almost the entire
ncrsasns trads With this country il progress not
only this country very large amount Of sugar
s Sss Which
way Sp Seso sa 10 this hroah the
River and It's tributaries and many other products but it 70
can manu- actnre and many Of our psoanctions For all
s9 3 s SSs fs Of o our %
indisnity ana blow from that Power which
sRfsa viii S ns' result injury these
gow benefits, WIN the advent ., .ns gen
BY the collection OF long Of
any expenditures attendant on the ms.ion and
at this moment claims OF magnitude exist on
IN thar country which can be properly presented
And your petitioners therefore, most earnestly request
that this mission may DO restored and an made
thereto the earliest practicable moment And your petit
TONERS will ever pray. &c.
The New York herald., 1877-10-05
woMES's BOARD or MISSIONS.

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Oct 4, 1871
The meeting Of the Women's Board Of Missions held
in the Beneacent Church to-day was largely attended
hymn Of welcome was sung by the ladies, followed
by prayer by Rev. Mr.. Eullcvr, OF Boston. Remarks
were then made by Mr. Amos Lock kwood, Of Prov.
dence; Mrs. Noses Smith, OF Chicago, and Miss Abby
Child Boston, the homo secretary. Mrs. Bates tho
treasurer reported that $40 900 asked for the
suing year. Remarks followed Uy Mrs Shaw, Of
Micronesia; Miss May Porter, OF Pekn, China; MIS-
Farnsworth, Of Coisoria Mrs. Schauier, OF Austria
Mrs. Hartwell, from Eastern China; Mr.. Bissell, Of
the Maharatta Mission.
After prayer OF freconsecration by Mr. Hooker Mss
Carrie Borden, OF Fall River, urged the need OF
taining Mrs Walker her work at Auburndae for the
children OF missionaries
The New York herald., 1877-10-05
THE PATERSON ELOPEMENT.

To THE EDITOR THE HERALD-
VIII you Kindly publish in your valuable paper that
no young lady ever eIoped with followed any mem.
Der oil my company from Paterson. | would also state
that young lady from Paterson mado spplica-
ton 10 mo to put her IN the business, as em.
poy amateurs Tho fact that my company lett Patcr-
son on the same day that some young lady exercised
the same right docs not necessarily imply that she
eloped with any member OF my company or ever
spoke 10 or ever knew OF them. The public should
please bear in mind that there several trains leay
ing Paterson Tor different destinations daily.
TONY PASTOR