davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
The Rose ct Eden.
AkABIC LEGESh

Fair Eve knelt close by the guarded gate, in
55S tho glow OF the Eastcrn Spring, Ri 8S8
She saw the flash Of the angels sword, and
the sheen OF the angels wing !; n s d gf3s
She thought as she held her sobbing breath,
t6 she could hear the happy signs (,
OF the tiny riyulets that fed the mosses of
0 Paradise; t II &S }2;s599& 89tA MI NJ Az
She know how the birds were f,lttering,
&s fgs among the clustured flowers,
And gorgeous blooms ard arching trees, that
shadduwed Eden's bowers. f,& t1 H #}#t
And shecrled aloud IN agony Of Wildeern orse.
full prayer, II. III s5g &s..y. 53l IS N
Give me one bud, butone from the thousands
that BLOSSOM .herew 1t Ss sy! y
He5turned as lie heard her piteous voice, in
his grave angelic grace, 5i5 sl as
Andihe looked with O wistful tenderness on
the beautiful woman's face, 5S
And because i was 50 beautiful, and because
s. she could notsee ist u
How fair were the pure white cyclamen,
crushed dying at her knee; .lE
AND because he knew this punishment
through the weary years must burn.
That through ali things sweet and good on
earth, her heart would for Eden yearn
He gathered rich red rose that grew where
the tour great rivers met,
And flung it to the frail, fatal hands, that
claspedd imploring yet
And though for many q cycle past, that rose
in dust has lain, {ss' #IF 5 a
With her who wore it on her breast, when she
passed from life and pain.
There is never daughter Of Eve but once, ere
the tale Of her day is done,i
She will know the scent of the Eden rose, lust
+ >G once beneath the sun a$s 9555
And whatever else she may win or lose, en-
~ dnre, or do, or dare, X.
She will never forget the enchantrnentit gave
tf-+sg to the common air; 1#3s*s
For the warld may give her content or JOY
fame, sorrow or sacrifice, l s54 1'
but the hour that brought the scent Of the
rose, she lived it in Paradise! {.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
Waat the Hired MAN Sang,

Gentry was wont to employ singular
method of siackening or quickening the
pace Of a walking companion 10 suit bis
own inclination. To say" he would
argue, ''you walk too fast or too slow is
unpolite; but to sing softly an air to the
time Of the walk of your companion, and
the by degrees either to quicken the time
or make il slower, IS as il nocent as it is
convenient Tue principle of Gretry's
ruse was well exemplifed III the case of
the stingy farmer who gave his hired hay
maker bnstermilk and whey for break
fast, and going to the field heard the
man singing in a drawing way,
HE Butte r.m-i,kk and whey,
Faint all day, faint ali day;
nls scythe Keeping time TO The tune. The
next morning the farmer set good meal
of bacon and eggs BE- fore the man, and
when he went to see how he was getting
on with his work, found his arms going
swiftly to & Bacon and eggs, take>care OF
your legs p Chambers Jouraal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

/ az, 600 feet Of gneiss rich in lnica. This
lis toll lowed again by 5000 feet of schis-
5tous gneiss, with threads and lirr, % of
quartz, and nearly 10000 feet Of mica
5schist, ending on the italian side with
some 3 600 feet more IA mica schist mix
ED with gneiss and rich veins Of quartz.
Such were the calculations made by the
geologiats from the mountains above the
tunnel, and the boring 50 far has proved
these observations to have been pretty
nearly correct. But little gold, silver, OF
other precious ore has been met with. and
even stone coal has failed to put in an
appearance, much as 1t would be vel.
coined BY tho Swiss, who have scarcely a
pound OF. coal in their whole Alpine
country.
s The tunnel has about the same dimen
sions, except in length, as the Mont Gents
Tunnel; that Is, it is, in round nun bers,
stwenty-fonr feet in width at sleepers,
twenty ak feet wide at springing Of arch
AID nineteen feet high between sleepers
and centre Of arch. 1t starts into the
mountain nc q point $500 feet above the
sea, and comes out at Airolo, on the
italian side, 1857 feet above the sea-level,
On the north axis the tunnel ascends
lone foot in every 172 feet, or about 142
feet in traversing the distance Of 90, 462
feet, II then follows a summit or level
Inc for the next 591 feet, when IL des-
cenda to Airolo, 24,279 feet farther. at d
| gradient of one in 1000. The highest
/ point in the tunnel, hence, is 142 feet
above the entrance at the north end, and
Il typanty fnu,. ftiaf puju ahnxyf, 4ha c,,tIo+ q
the south. These gradients are for the
purpose Of permitting the water to pass
off through channel of Missionary cut
] between the two tracks Of rails to.
ward either end.
4 Almost the entire tunnel is being arch
i ed and lined with solid Missionary, eigh
teen to thirty inches in thickness, anc
that, too, in places where the granite anc
serpenrine blocks seem to the ordinary
observer the perfection of solidity. 5
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
a'S,gaditatio,,., },

through the interlacing vines are golden
sunbeams sitting; .afs
Around her, wrapped in happy dreams, the
sweet, coy ztphyrs play,
a thousand faint and perlumed SCENTS upon
their pinions drifting
From lIlied gardens near her and from
meadows far away. t4# Il
Lnheeded on her dainty lap the open page is
lying
That often woes her loving eyes to It's de.
vices quaint,
though now her wandering thoughts hsye
gone, ike silver doves a.tsying,
Remote from monkish legend and from
medieval saint oEs
While the dear old missal held her did she list
tie convent bells,
Lifting pure aud sacred voices, calling hal
lowed souls to prayerH
Ur GAO SOFT ProveAcal songs, rhythmic In de-
lieious swells 49,. z
Floatin tender,cudepced music through the
palpitatlng air?
Rase before her, grand and stately, castles ofa
brave renown? " tesS&s Etta
Didshe hear the bugse's pealing, did she
thrill at Waraers cry,
AS they hasted loyal-hearted, lowered tn an
tique draw bridge down, as sH5 AG
M While the knight with cay plumes sweep
my, rode to meet his lady's eye?
Nay, of gallant knight and lady were her gen.
tie thoughts, in sooth, EA@
But the knight poured not in battle blood
TO make the roses pale. sgE4a zisss s-ss
II the lady fair and gracious only this we
know IN truth:
She is strong 10 hide her passion under
pride's thrtce-armored mail. a@5lfas
And the flower within her fingers, closely
elasped, wil never tell 3.5 u
lNat She kissed IL when he Jaftt hnr S;tfiuE
quietly apart, s.Sy.-. Ell
sending eyes and ruby lips DER. that missa
wrought in cell a
BY some patient, gifted one who had heay,
en- within his heart e.. H.. srss. sss
Il in tolls OF g0ssamer have Gssom faneies
bound her, s.....:.-... .,, ....s.4 .4ss
And glide before her days to come, a rich
and splendid train, s7@@s'
The while that mornings tranquil peace
folds shimmertng around her, ! ss.l
Such airy musings well betit a ,maiden's
busy brain. 49,. = ...,.... .... s..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09
A Model Confession.

|@#.several years ago, in a Western town, a
young lawyer, q member Of a larg.
church, got drunk. The brethren said he
mus, confess. He demurred. He knew
the members 10 be a good people. hu,
that they had their little faults, such as
DIR wing sharp bargains, screwing the la
horers down to low wages, !oaning money
at illegal rates, disappearing articlcs
they had for sale, etc. But they were
good people, and pressed the lawyer to
come before the church meeting and own
4 up his sin OF taking . glass too much; for
they We're temperance people, and alb
norred incompetence @
as The sinner finally went to the comics
sion, found large gathering of brethern
and sisters, whose bowed heads rose and
whose eyes giisrensd with pure delight,
as the lawyer began his confession.
5#sSs' confess" he said, .'thas never took
ten per cent. for money" On that con-
fession down went q brothers. head with
q srnan. II never turned poor man
from my door who needed food or shell
ter. Down went another head III con
Tess never sold q skim milk cheese Tor 4
new milk one, whtreupon sister shrek
ed for mere s But" concluded the sin.
ner, 81 nave been drunk, and am yery
sorry for it."
Whereupon the meeting very peace
ably dispersed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

only me, Bamerick." NH. Bamelrlck, III
exclaimed Swift in tones of5 the utmost
establishment s'what 10 the meaning Of
this Why, air you've left me here
since five O'CLOCK You must have forgot
ten all about me- 81 All 4 dear me, to be
sure" said the dean, ',just as you did
about the boots, Then he told the butt
tier to give Bamerick some hot wine and
see him safe home. Who hasn't met
with a Bamericks How N any tradessnen
are not daily disapp pointing their custom-
eIs, as he dido Unfortunately, however,
there are no Swifts to give these recalci-
tlants wholesome lessons In pune tuality
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

Lucy Osburn, a pretty Young women
bad her entire scalp torn off by machin.
cry in New Milford, Conn. She was
brought to q New YORK ho- pi,al, and
there the tedious process of grating on
her mead q new scalp was successfully
ended few days ago, and she returned
to her home The new scalp was COM
posed OF minnie bits of skin, $4,000 be-
Ing used, taken from thearms OF the hos
plfal surgeons, and put on carefully one
at time. One surgeon supplied more
than a thousand OF them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

Lemon Syrup So squeeze the lemmons:
strain tl's' the juice carefully least pulp
should remain % to one pint If Juice aid
two pounds OF sagar; set ii away till
completely dissolved, stirring it occas-
Fsionaliy then bottle it. One or tw., tea
spoonful of this syrup stirred into a
gl'.ss OF water will make dehgltiui
lemonade. u
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

Most housekeepers throw away the
leaves ana green tons OF celery. There
Is better way than this. Dry them
thoroughly in the oven, puiverize to
tine powder, and they make a very de-
licious seasoning for soup, the aroma and
strength of the celery being remarkably
well preserved. After being pulverjzed,
the powder should be kept in q Jar or
closed bottle to preserve the strength.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1878-10-09

There is an old lady living less than
three miles from this city who firmly be-
,lieves that moro men marry than women.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-01

We never heard OF an editor kicking a
noet down padded stairway; and, 1tT-
fthermore, we never saw padded stairway.
No matter how bad poem may De tDe eul-
tor always saws it is very good, and regrets
that he cannot use it on account OF some
thing, which he sets forth IN very polite
and plausible manner. The editor is the
friend of the poet, for he publishes only
what reflects credit on him and declines
what would disgrace him. He doesn't keep
clubs in the office; neither docs he maintain
and support bloodhound as assistant ltera-
~ editor. He may do, and undoubtedly does,
many things worse, but he does none OF the
things enumerated above, and the poet who
doubts it may satisfy himself by coming in
person to this Office with poem Of hum
dred verses on the generations Of Enoch.-
PucE. ...... $50. ....,. g..
What is really needed is 4 tive-cent cigar
that will consume its own smoke.-Courier-
Journal. ,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-01

Hustinqs Court-Jurors Draar1.-The
following is a list Of the grand Jurors drawn
for the term Of the court commencing July
18th Decatur Edwards, John L. Dowdy,
Is. S. Moody, Alexander Baxter, A. i.
Heath, o. q. Sims, A. J. Gallagher, Ed
ward Vickels, J. Z. Ashworth. w. H. Cook,
w. S. Bankenship, Edward Gallagher,
Samuel r. Owens, e. o. Angel. A. G. Bran
dis, Z. shipp, w. II. Walker, W. g. owen,
w. C. Day, Joseph Dawson, W. G. LoVcli,
r. W. Crow, W. +. Harrison. and John II.
Foster. 70.
The following is the petit Jury: l.: Gil
rard, Alex. Fitzgerald, 7. w. Hutching s
S. E. Moody, Thomas johnson, ChaTies q
Bass, william walsh, John H. Wlnfree: T.
". Hungerford, Peter Moore, Conrad Lips
comb, Michael Stein. James n. ReGford;
Merritt Richardson, G. d: Williams, DAVID
Hilmer, w. c. Rice, +. w. Weisiger, &. A:
r.. Meredith, James A. Robinson, ana
Roger Scott.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-01
Auction sALEs.--Future Days.
BY ChaffiD, Staples & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers,
sELtk2s 81 No I north Tapfys ufrnot

ITO CAPITALISTS AND ALL OTHERS
II SEEKING T-CLass1NVESTMENTS In
REAL ESTATE-At the request OF the owners we
will sell BY auction, upon the premises, respectively
In The order named below, the following VALUA-
BILE REAL ESTATE, ON JULY 10, 1878, COM
mencfng at ~ O'Clock NJ. 1t Is seldom that such
valuable property 10 offered to the public:
!. The LOT adjoining the Richmond Dispdtch
building, upon which stands the building No. 11l6.
occupied by Charles Euker, yielding grouDd-rent
or S640.76 per annum In gold. sgsG- ]
Q. The LOT Mt the southwest corner Of Bank and
Twelfth streets, In rear OF the Dispatch Office, upon
which stands three brick tcnemenis-Nos. 6. 10.
and IL north Twelfth strce-occupied liy the
Stats G1zette, V. A. Faver, and George MCCOY
ern. yielding for the whole ground-rent OF s37o
per annum In gold.
8. TENEMENT No. 20, situated at the southwest
corner or Governor Tor Thirteenfh) and Uranium
streets, occupied by Mcssrs. Phillips Jennings ano
4. TENEMENT No. l414 east Main street; at It's
corner with New street, occupied by John mcSor-
mick. LOT about % 4-12 feet 'front.' running paSS
12S feet 10 Truehars alley, on which u irohts 10
s. TENEMENT No. 1442 east Main street. lately
occupied by Messr. Conrad Co.. on Inc nofan s sr
of Main street, second house west OF ali LOT
teenth) street. The LOT IS ABOUT Zoh1ioo Il
| feet to an alley in rear.
| TERMS: One fourth cash The residue IN equal
payments ut six, twelve, ana eightcth lnonlns lor
NEGOTIABLE notes With 1T the rate OF SIX per
cent. pcr nnnum, occurred by a tTnst.deed on the
! nronerty .CHAFFIN, STAPLES CO..
Nv az So&1O Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-01

Funeral Of an Old Resident.-The fune-
raj OF Walter C. Day, an old resident, took
place Saturday evening. The deceased was
n Well-known school-teacher Of this city.
During the early part Of the war he was
lieutenant in the Manchester Elliott Grays,
OF Mahone's old brigade. He was bro
Their Of the late William Wallace Day, the
celebrated lawyer. Mr.. Day, while OF re-
firing and reticent nature, was said to pos.
sess many. good traits. and in his younger
days was a man Of infinite Jest and the
greatest practical Joker in this city, and the
news of his death was heard with sincere
regret by many friends. ...- Sis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-01
Ey Frank J. Sampson,
Real Estate Agent. Auclionecr. and Notary Public,
No. 92l Hull street, Manchester. Va.

J1y FRANK D. sampson,
Zeal Estate Agent. Auclionecr. and Notary Public,
No. 921 Hull street, Manchester. Va.
DUBLIC AUCTION SALE OF TRULY
i VALUABLE GIACHINERY. PATTERNS,
TOOLS. &C, &C. IN RAIRD'S FOUNDRY, IL
THE CITY or MANCHESTER. VA. lMMEDI-
ATELY On THE WATER LINE, AND TIE
+. J. BAIRD AND OTHERS, .ArruRTENAST
THERETO. FORMERLY OCCUPIED AND sue
CESSFULLY OPERATED BY THE LATE MIR.
ROBERT BAIRD. AND SINCE HIS DEATH BY
HIS HEfRS.-Bv virtue of decree Of the Ilnsiings
Court for the citv Of Manchester. in the cause OF
Baird ct ais. u.s. Baird ct ais. we will sell on the
premises. on SATURDAY the 9th day or July.
1878 commencing At IL O'Clock \. NJ. Il large lot
of PATTERNS for all parts OF machinery, and
GEARINC for mills factories. fOHdric: and mould
ing shops, which particularly valuable because
THEY CANNOT BE OBTAINED ELSEWHERE.
Also. PLATFOEM-SCALES, DERRICKS,
LATHES. DRILLS.
BLACkSMITlI'S TOOLS,
planners. CRANES.
CIRCULAR SAWS,
BULT-CUTTERs, and other valuable ma"h-
nsrE; ana me n.,.,>.,. Observation-Disclosures,
MOULDING APPARATUS suitable for con-
tiucting Il iirst-class and profitable foundry
and moulding establishment: also.
TIE BUILDINGS (tirr in nIlmber)
and the interest Of J.. D. Baird and others IN the
grounds and wafer supply under lease from the city
of ManchcsIcr-said lease having len years 10 con-
time, with the privilege Of renewing Indefinitely.
The PATTERNS and MACHINERY are valIla-
ble and we invite the attention of milierS, moulder.,
and machinists generally 10 examine The same.
TERMS: One fourth cash: the balance upon 4
credit of six. twelve. and eighteen months, for APP
prove1 endorsed negotiable notes. with interest
added from day Of sale. ~
4. G.. ATTElSSON.
DAVID l.. PULLIAM.
IL 20 Special Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-01
A 10, sALEs...Fusure says.
By Robert d. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctloneer,
No. 1919 Main street.
COMMISSIONERS SALE
SPLENDID AND MOST Observation-Disclosures
DOUBLE-BRrCK FRANELIN-sTREET -
RESIDENCE, AND THREE BEAU.
TIFUL LOTS ADJOINING,
AND SIX IMMEDIATELY IN THE REAR,
FRONTING ON THE NORTH LINE OF PARK
AVENUE, AT AUCTION.

In pursuance Of decree Of the ChanceTy Court n,i
OF the city OF Richmond. entered on the 22d
day OF June, 1873, In The. suit Of HARDWOOD,
trustee, us. I1arwood ct ats, shall, AS d.
rected by said decree, proceed to sell. upon the
premises, by public auction. on WEDNES-
DAY the Sd day of July, 1873, at 6'oclock z;
b., The valuable, attractive, and weIconstructed
DOUBL EBRICK DWELLING No. s2l west west
(south side OF Franklin street, between Laurel and
shafer streets. now and for u long while occupied
by S. W. Har1ood, Esq. the house containing nine
rooms, with wide hall thine feet widel extending
from front to rear; kitchen stable &C. Tie grounds
are beautiful and. situated as this property Is, 1t
offers unusual advantages to secure n home on
Franklin street.
Immediately after the sale Of the dwelling will be
sold THREE LOTS adjoining. 30N1oO feet to an
alley l6 feet wide; ana then SIX other BEAGTi
Full LOTS In rear. on Park avenue east OF and adj
Joining SIr. r. G. Wortham's residence.
With the dwelling will be sold 80x15O feet to IN
alley and the LOTS in the rear, fronting Park ave-
nue., will be sub-diyided 10 suit purchasers az
TERMS: One fourth rash; residue upon credit
of six, twelve, and eighteen months, negotiable
notes. with six per cent. interest: or. II desired
more favorable terms Will be announced.
Special attention Is called 10 The sale 81 inns pro-
pcrty. II. G. CANNON,
je26 Special commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-01
je25


VALUABLE MILL PROPERTY FOR
' SALE.-We will offer for sale on the 5th day oi
July, 1878, on the premises In the city OF Lvnel-
burg. Va. ut o'clock P. H., that VALUABLE
MILLING PROPERTY known rs Scouts Mills.
Ing near both the railroad depos. and with canal
facilities for loading aud unloading boats without
expense OF drayage.
ri Dries high, and has capacity from $50 20 273
barrels of flour per day. Attached to this property
Is a FRAME BUILDING that has capacity of
grinding 400 bushels corn per day. The property
has superior wafer facilities, and Is regarded US the
best milling property in this part OF the State.
Immediately after the sale OF the mill property we
will offer for sale n HANDSOME BUILDING LOT
ON Cabell street.
TERMS OF SALE !: One fourth cash balance on
six, twelve, aud eighteen months, With interest
added and title reserved until payment OF all The
purohase-mopey. JOHN D. TAYLOR,
X, II. T. ADAMS,
je 27-tds Committee OF Creditors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-01
BY Richardson & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and AucuOnecrs,
lib Main street.

SALE OF \ VALUABLE
4 BRICK STORE. DWELLING. AND LOT ON
STREET, OPPOSITE EENA-
BILE STREET, By ACCTlOE.-By virtue of the
provisions OF deed of trust bearing date the 23d
day Of December, 1878. from Patrick +. Boyle and
wife 10 The undersigned trustee, duly recorded in
tile clerks Office of the Chancery Court Of the CITY
of Richmond, to secure the payment Of Il certain
negotiable note therein mentioned. default having
been made in the payment Ola part Of said note and
as trustee in said deed sell by auction. on tic prem
Uses. on TUESDAY the 9th dry of July, 1878. at
q o'clock p. NJ. the following -describcd REAL
ESTATE-to wit: A certain LOT OFLASD 'front.'
ing 224 feet the west side Of Seventeenth street
opposite Neuabc street. running back on lis north.
ern line about 800 feet and on lis southern line "a
feet, with valuable THREE-STORY BRICK
STORE and DWELLING thereon.
TERMS: Enough in cash to defrhy the expense Of
executing this trust and TO pay Off the sum Of $3.50,
with interest thereon from the 26th day of July.
1875: the residue OH such terms rs shall be an
nouDccd at sale.
legs j. A. RICHARDSON. Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-01
BY Robert Il. Lyme.
Real Estate Agent and Auctionccr.
1912 Main street.

TOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION,
4 THAT DESIRABLE DETACHED FRAME
DWELLING No 637 NORTH FIFTH SfREET,
NORTH OF AND NEAR TO JACKSON STREET.
At the request of the owner will offer for sale,
upon the premises, on FRIDAY the 9Th day Of July;
1878, ut 6 O'Clock P. NJ. the DESIRABLE HOUSE
above described. containing seven rooms, detached
kitchen with four rooms, gus, water and other COLI
vcnicnccs. The lot has Il front of 90 feet on Fifth
Is in thorough repair and TO one wishing 20 Eur-
chase nice and quiet home in an improving neigh
borhood, or seeking good investment attention is
calIcd to this sale. The property Is now occupied
by Il good tenant AMI Yielding fair rent. axe
TERMS: VIII be very liberal and nude known at
sale. ROBERT Is. Lf Me-
ja 20 AuctlOneef
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-07-01
s'MlI!AscHEsrEa AND yrClIxIT ],

Tie Personnel Of the Ne,D CITY Fdthess.
The City Council which goes into Office to-
day Is almost an entirely new body. The
member longest in continuous service is
MIR. Batcscller, az the Fourth Ward, elected
Nay. 1876. Mr.. pardue, OF the Second
Ward. has served before and longer than
any other member. The oldest member Is
afr. Owens, OF the Third Ward. Mr.. Owens
is also the faf;;Ecse taxpayer in the Council,
aud the only one who has ever served on the
old Town Trustees. The youngest member
il. Mr.. Gentry, OF the First Ward. The
handsomest member Is Mr.. Patteson, OF the
Fourth Ward. It would take very dts
eliminating Jury TO select the most homely
one. The oldest inhabitant Is Mr.. Gary, OF
the Fourth Ward. The one last to make his
home i'm our midst Is Mr.. Batchelier. The
heaviest weight is Mr.. Gallagher, OF the
Second Ward, who is also the lowest in
stature Mr.. Eatcheller Is the tallest. II
might not be prudent to mention the cham
rion light weight, for fear OF amisconstruc-
ton. Messrs. Owens and Kahn are the only
citizens Of foreign birth. Mr.. Perdue is the
only native OF Manchester. il Mr. Batcheller
lisa Marylander By Birth. With the excep-
tions mentioned, the rest are native Viz
yinians. In politics, all are Conservatives;
in religion, slightly mixed-ail creeds being
represented.
The trades are represented by two ma
chinists and engineers, one miller, one car
penter, two accountants, one painter, one
capitalist, one druggist, one butcher, one
tobaccouist, and one contractor. Taken as
whole the Council is a fair representative
of Manchester's wealth, intelligence, ant
honest industry. The Third Ward mem
beers desire it to be stat ed that they will dt
what they can to make iobbers howl, ant
don't want to, be owing anything when they
go out. 1t is hoped that the ensuing tern
will be honorable and successful alike Il
the city and to the members.