davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE.--The sprino
term, after weeks vacation, begins
April Sd.
The senior class, after much discussion.
have voted to have the usual class day
exercises at their graduation, and 10 en-
gage the Germania band of Boston TO
furnish the music.
Gov. Prescott has interested himself in
securing the portraits of the most emf
nent bcnefactors and graduates of the
college for the college portrait gallery.
He has secured those of Hon. John Went.
worth of Chicago, George Bissell of New
York City, ex-Chief Justice Salmon p
Chase, Hon. Thaddeus Stevens, and Hon.
f. W. Stoughton, minister to Russia.
Two special lectureships have been add
ed to the fall course in the medical de-
partment: Louis Elsberg, NJ. d., New
York City, on Laryngology and Throat
Diseases, and w. w. Seely, NJ. d., Gin.
cnnati, on Ophthalmology.
The appointments for prize speaking at
commencement time, as far as made, are
as follows Senior class, l.. E. Blair,
Albany, N. Y; junior class, d. f. Foster.
Passumpsic, VT. j. II. Niles, Albany, N
y; sophomore class, O. II. French, Hart.
ford, VT, G. A. Beckett, Wlliamstown,
Vt. Scientific department. first class, w.
M. Mason, Concord, N. II A G. LON
bard, Franklin, N. II. second class, NJ. A.
Beale, Southport, Me-, j. II. King. Malone,
N. Y; third class, F. G. Baldwin, Man
chester, N. H., and N. B. Porter, London,
0. The faculty have as yet failed to find
any to accept the appointment of second
speaker for the senior class.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02

A post office has been established al
Buck Hollow, Franklin county, VT, VIII.
lam Buck postmaster
Women voted Mt the polls in Concord,
N. H. for members of the board of edu-
cation A recent state law gave them this
privilege, and it was improved bv about
one hundred and fifty.
Jack Williams and John Sullivan for
merly of Hartford, c., working on the
narrow-gauge railroad at Jamaica, quar-
relied recently, and Sullivan received q
blow from club which caused his death.
Williams has been arrested.
Governor Robinson of New York Is 90
prejudlced against the costly palace the
state has provided for capitol that he has
refused to occupy the deliberately elegant
governors room set apart for his use, and
still "bides in his quarters at the old
building.
Alexander Stewart, of Proctorsville, the
alleged cousin of the late A. 7. Stewart.
has returned to his wood pile and it is said
That Mrs. Stewart and Judge Hilton have
given him sum of money which will
place him beyond the reach of want for
the rest of his days.
The deialcation of Pratt, the cashier of
the Reading (Mass.) Savings Bank, fur
nlshes another illustration of censurable
superintendent. Pratt was so "eminently
respectable " and being also n member of
the old south Congregational church and
the holder of important town offices. that
the bank officers did not seem to think il
necessary to give his management of the
bank affairs close supervision. If the
directors had exercised common discretion
1t might not have been possible f,r Pratt
TO accomplish his rascally work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02
superintendent Of Common Schools.
ANNUAL MEETING.

The superintendent of common schools
for Washington county met according to
law in the Court House at Montpelier,
April list, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
There were present during The session
Professor Charles Dole OF Northfeld, !.
A. Hills of Cabot, Il. S. Stanton of ROx-
bury, j. II. Hincks, of Montpelier, I. d.
Hobart of Berlin, II. o. Ward of Duxhury,
w. A. Jones of Wailsfeld. E. A. Heath Of
Moretown, G. II. Dix of East Montpelier,
j. II. Senter of Warren, l.. Tenney Of
Barre, w. w. Ainsworth of Calais, T. C.
Wright of Waterbury, C. r. Gale OF
Plainfield and f. l.. Smith of Marshfield.
The meeting was organized by the
choice of Professor Charles Dole rs moder-
ator, and of j. II. Hincks as secretary.
1t was voted that the four topics for
written examinations during The coming
year be Arithmetic, Geography, History
and Civil Government, and Grammar.
On motion, Mr.. Hincks, Of the superin-
tendents, and professor Dole of Mortified,
and Mr.. Blair of Montpelier, of the teach
ers, were appointed to be the board of
county examiners.
t Voted, That the standard of qualifica-
cion for the coming year be sixty-ive per
mt, and that no teacher be regarded as
qualified whose examination falls below
Ectx- ,nn,, M, nj IN nnv Sul,iapt
Voted, That the time allowed for writ
ten examinations shall be from nine o'clock
A. NJ to half past twelve p. NJ, each
superintendent dividing the time at his
option.
Resolrtd, That the superintendent be
advised 10 require IL second examination
in the case of teachers whose requirements
they may have reason 10 suppose the first
examination has not adequately tested.
Voted, That the metric system be made
the subject of examination in connection
with the paper on Arithmetic.
Voted, To hold The spring examination
Saturday, April Goth, and the fall exam
ination Saturday, November Sth.
ReS0tced, That all candidates for private
examination be required to pay the exam
nation fee in advance; that they be
examined in different papers than those
used at public examinations; aud that
they be required to pass an average of
seventy-five per cent on the written exam
nation.
Resolved, that the text book committees
of the different towns of the county be
requested to meet for conference at the
Court House, in Montpelier, on the first
Saturday in June, at nine o'clock A. NJ, to
consider the matter of county uniformity
in the use of text books.
ReSolred That a committee of three
practical teachers be appointed, whose
duty it shall be to investigate the matter
of change of text books and report at said
meeting of text book committees.
1t shall be the duty of this committee
also to acquaint the text book committees
of the several towns with their recon-
mendations two weeks previous to the date
for which said meeting is invited. Messrs.
Dole, Ainsworth and Senter were appoint
ed to act as such committee.
On motion. the meeting adjourned.
j. Ii. HINCKS, Secretaru
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02

A ROYAL WEDDtNG.-The ceremonies
attending the marriage of the Duke of
Connaught, son of Queen Victoria. and
Princess Louise Margaret of Prussia at
Windsor, England, on the 18Th ult. were
imposing in the extreme. The royal pro-
cession on this occasion included Queen
Victoria, an Indian Prince, Maharaiah
Dhuleep Singh and wife, blazing with
emcralds and diamonds; Pri zee Edward of
Saxc-Weimar; Princess Mary and her
husband, the Duke of Teck two prncesses
of Saxe-Coburg; the Duchess of Edinburgh,
escorted by the Duke of bridge; the
Prince and Princess Christian; the Prince
Frederick Charles AMI escort; the Crown
Princess of Prussia CHE princess Victoria
of Engand) in magnificent costume of
deep blue velvet, lined with ermine, and
wearing number of foreign orders,
escorted by her husband, the Prince impe.
rial of Germany, in uniform of white
and silver; next the Princess of Wales,
three daughters and the tiny Prince of
Wales and the King and Queen of Begi-
UNI. The archbishop of Canterbury per.
formed the wedding ceremony. The
bride wore white silk dress, the low
bodice of which was embroidered with
lace four inches in width. The skirt was
with lace twelve inches in
width, and there was attached in front, n
little toward the right, a small bouquet of
myrtle. The train was thirteen feet long
and covered by rich lace founce, the
width of which was three feet AMI half,
and upon which was laid n branch of
myrtle. The bridal veil was n square of
lace blossoms. about ten feet and II half
square, fastened to the top of the crown
and enveloping tho princess. All of the
lace was of the finest point d,Alencon; the
design modern in style, representing
fantastic combination of oranges, myrtle
md roses. The queen wore black corded
silk dress richly embroidered and trim.
me |: IA white veil, II tiara of diamonds, u
cloak of royal ernino and the insignia of
he Garter. The Princess of Wales, wore
, black dress, trimmed with white, and
lara of diamonds. The Duke of Con-
taught wore IL uniform of the Rifle Brig
de, the Prince of Wales the uniform of
ield marshal. and the Duke of Edinburgh |
hat of an admiral.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02
MONTPELIER MARKET

For the Ueek ending Tuesday i priiI, lsia
>, Apples, dried new salOc d N; Butter. l5d25r
oeei aG2oc Beef, drled green weight. 2Oc Pork !,
fresh, t6Il!sc; Pork, salt, lsIc; Ham. I5c: Inid
70 go Neal. o0l9c; Beans, " bushel, f202 10.
Son sss Corn meal, 4 lis MS. 81 90; Oats .
eIs, 1918: toal, tOn, 81 80 a 90 90: Cheese b n
20 oe; tish-fresh Cod, dressed IUc; IIalibut
loG onai, 55a; Macscrel, l3c salt Fish, Cod, &c
on, Rgallou, 20'; Potatoes. - hushel, S0Od SOC:
SAY Y 6nshei, SOC; DAIRY, llGd2c y 10; sugar
e eenned, ioGi2c; brown s., Noas>cs, p gallon,
20 90 Mhpie sugar, ,GdSG;Syrup, q gallon,
t0asoi Tea, 5o'dO IS Coffee, Old Java roasted,
s"c; NO, roasted, Soc Y n; Herds Grass reed
Sa.3' Micn,gan Glover, 9dl0 80; Northern Nov
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02
PROFIT, $1,000.

" To sum it up, six long years of bed
ridden sIckness.c costing 5000 per year,to
.2OO-all this expense was stopped by
three bottles of Hop Bitters taken by my
wife. She has done her own housework
for Il year since, without the loss Of day,
and | want everybody to know it. for their
benefit" FMl4w2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02


The Boston Journal says: Personal.
The connection of Mr. Z. Morton Smil b,
Of st. Adams, VT, with The Boston Jour.
nal has terminated.
Bennett will send with his north pole
expedition n balloonist, who will, when the
ship is troubled with ice, make ascents
and thus discover any outlet.
An honest man is wanted for treasurer
Of Brown county, Wis. Van Slraclin was
elected by the republicans. although his
record was bad, and stole 100000. Burk-
hart, II democrat, absconded next with
100000. The republicans and democrats
united TO elect Ellis, whose probity no.
body doubted; and an investigating COM
mittee nov figures up his theft ut $4,000.
POSTAL NOVELTIES The postmaster
general, by an act of the last congress, is
authorized but not required to offer to the
public some novelties in the way of postal
stationary. Among them are The double
postal card, and the double envelope letter
sheet. The two former are intended to
provide for sending an answer to message
or letter upon the same envelope. The
double postal card will be of the same size
rs The present, but with two stamps, one
on each upper corner. and will, of course,
be sold for two cents. The stamp on the
right hand corner is cancelled when the
card 6 oes through the mail the first time,
and the other on its return The original
sender writes his communication on the
back and the address of his correspondent
on the face; the latter appends his answer,
grasses his own address, and writes that of
he persons who sent it to him. The
double envelope also has two stamps
placed rs on the postal card, its flip is
gummed in two places, and between them
is line of perforations. The sender in =
stead of enclosing Il stamp to pay return
postage. uses one of these envelopes, writ
ing the address on the right hand of the
envelope, and seals it by moistening the
gum on the outer edge OF the flap. The
receiver cuts through the line of perfora-
tions, and the envelope is opened. Enclos-
ing his answer he seals it rs usual, and
writes the address of his correspondent on
the left hand end. The envelope sheet is
Il sheet stamped on the back like Il stamp
ed envelope, and 50 arranged that it can
be folded and sealed without using an
envelope. Its advantages are economy
and also the convenience, especially in the
case of papers that may be used in evil
dence in legal proceedings, of having
proof of the time of mailing atttched to
the document itself.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02

1t is estimated that 100000 cattle, mostly young
WILDE driven north from Texas before The hot
weather of August. The number in a drove is
generally 5000, though sometimes much larger.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-04-02

.iwo weeks
d long ad-
#ncuS COM
n proposed
u few work
, 1879-06-30

way which shows that The C,vi.RIghls act can.
not really be uscd to give ncrrocs right to BE-
summoned Without Soma serious atranng Of
tl'e law. 10 aumtnon d man hecnuse llo is a
negro Judge Christian has no difficulty IN show.
tng ID tust a. much violation OF tho law a. 10
leaye m1n out because he !s = negro, or 10
summon him because he IL While. liz sars he
summons men not because they arc either white
OF black, but because they ase qualified. md Il
Mou1d be bard To- prove The contrary. Judge
Niges. who caused fire County Judges to he II.
deted for not summonlng negroes on tt,stes,
lntl It down TINT th!a plea might be met BY tf,a
presumption that Ws,cre Judge hahitually
ab:talncd from putting negroes on the panel ho
did 10 on account of race and color, and IN
Violation Of the act. But this, again, might be
upset BY showing TINT the negroes Of i parttcu.
lar county supplied no men Of sufficient lO-
telliGcnce and capacity. In fact, II the object
OF the act Vas to put ncgrocs on jurics. It H. az
va pointed out some Tina ago, fatally objective
Ia not directing the snmmoning Of negroes on
every State jury. Whether II It did 10 Il would
stand the constitutional test, IL another quus-
Tim.
, 1879-06-30

The country" VIII We give It away1 Can II
leave the country 30 long at we are selling more
than wo arc buyng1 Does nut any exporting
nal!on accumulate Tue beat .noueys Importing
nations pay away their moaor to tfoso from
wElnn they buy. The seller takes In money;
tho bl,yer pays It out. This rule applies to ma.
ttons AZ we'll ~ to Individual.
How then. and by what rule, will our gold
1envc The country. unless wa 20 back to an I'm
porting nation1 In that caao our gold would
cat,sc wfInt we buy VIC must pny for in much
money ~ thase VIC bur pf will arccpt, ntll hero
la the preat advantage Of the double .stanllard.
We Will laro tic kind Of moncy to suit all M
ttona with whom NC trade. md nnf nation can
tinrrforo our foreign trade can be cxtontled 10
n1' nations who want our Rnods without that
grent clog ylltcll would otherwise exist, that
great clog HAT holds down the poor of all coun.
trics,-no money. II. II. PALMER.
, 1879-06-30
THE WHEAT DEAL.

Another IIaif. Cent Sguce4o on tho Bcars.
No disappointment was experienced on
'ChanGe yesterday when tho bnll cl1uo made
anUthcr advance OF onc-haff' cent on No. .
kur[ng wheat, either for immediate or ecler-lhe.
month delivery. Tic receipts wero little
larger than was t1pcctcd,-t40 cars, OF about
$4,000 bushels, ls,--iodlcatIng that tho country
sl,iuDcrs Ind pitt iEcIr scrapcrs uE1 fatstnR-
Wills to 0uod use, but tho combination was not
a bit dlsna,c I'd a,Il took everything t!lat was
offered ut lllr price nlfcll they made. In their
llbernlIty they wcrc willing to sell 5tU0U-
bushel lots at tic Batue price. A lnrae
ues7 Of the dea; wess setteH
fested thnn ut my time during. the uast thrcr
Or four dnvs. Tomorrow onls the option,
and hoforo The close OF 'Chanrc hours tlicr:
wItidoublleas be good .lea! Of stunning uro,ts,t
operators do not anticipate tint there Will BIZ
any trouble worth mentioning. 5otuc country
men, wllo haye atakcd all their ready money
IN tho tcnr sldc,-al'd their marKfns wcrs lolg
board of rrade rr'e. and plead The baby act.
The result of this will be an application to the
Arbitration Committee to dctcru,lne tho abao
lutu value OF the propcFty.-tIat II. what II is
now worth for shipment In comparison With
other grades.
Tic agonts Of tho combination took vessel
room yesterday for about 4oo. COO bushels, but
how much nf thts wns secured for No. aprit,k
It Is lin pos8lbIe 10 say, as tney ofe A!eo large
shippers OF other. grades to both foreign and
domestic ports. The chances arc, however. that
the proportion Of No. spring Is comparatively
amnll.
Tic July option market Is still very unsettled.
The wintr1 wheat men who hare been on the
short side, believing that the crop Of thls ccrcal
would be as lureo as tlatot last year. nra not so
anxious to follow tue dtSl, because Of the fre-
aucnt showers In the winter wheat secttons
where the harvest is now In progress, and the
other bcars, who havo for the past two years
pcrsistcntly deprecated tho crop Of spring
wheat, nre at 0 loss what 70 do. They arc fcar-
jul that tho combination, who tonk In the
great bulk OF the June options at prices ranging
from 90 to 15, arc quietly selling out July
options at the current figures, with tho inten-
, 1879-06-30

At'o fork Tribune, Juns ~.
Mahomet TcWak, WHO succeeds his father Is
Khet,Ive ot Egypt, was born Nov. 10, 1859. lie
married {Jan. TO- 1879 Princess Emtnely, duugh.
ter Of I'll lIamy Pacha, who has borno him sou,
Prince Abhaa, now Ia hia 9Th ytar. The now
Khedlvu Is tho sirth ruler of tho dynasty Of
Mohemet' All. appointed Governor OF Egypt
In 1906, who made himself, in 1871, ab-
'soiute master OF the country by force OF
arms. His positlon WAS recognized by the
Imperial deerce Of 1871, Issued under The guar.
snsec Of the tlVe ateat European Powers, which
established tho hereditary succession 10 the
throne OF Egypt under tho same rules as those
Of tbs throne Of Turkey. In 1868 the Sultan
sgrecd to mako the succession to the throap d..
rect from father to sou, instead Of descending,
after tho Turkish Law. to tho eldeet heft. In
consideration OF this favor the Khst!ivo agreed
list from s, ,sS0, 900 to 80 100000.
tslna!l IL. who hes retired from tho throne, Is
tug son Of l6rah!n paeha' md grandsua Of tue
Msnsst An ny 6,n m0tn9f ws
1880, 1s1na!l ras educated vt Paris, aud, rc.
turning to Egypt soon after hIs fathers death
tn l8aD, BE- begalno determined pppoucnt af
ths r. teigninE YIceroy, AbSa: Ak P9e4s. On Tho
iuto power. lie loaded Isnsit with fayors, i.l-
vested him With adnlln!stratya duties, ami uata
him GeneraI-iu.C Chlcf OF tha army. On the
death OF Said (Jan. IL, l8J3 a succeeded him Is
VlrssoY, aud acquired an enormous lortups
through the production Of cotton during tha
RsnFcitr occastone1 By tho War In this rouiitrv.
iA 1851 10 came 10 TURNS With II. de- Lessops iu
regard TO she 8uex Caual, anl Was theneeforLh
an active promoter OF That enterprise. LII 1877
TO received the title Of Khediye, wtth important
additions to hts authority. In l5GS-'G9 he ex.
terdai hts away over tho uppCE and White
Nile, lurseasea bta army, propo9ed thu neu-
tra|izaiton Of the Suaz, Canal. aud con.
duetea hslnself ~ an iudependeut monsrsh. Tho
Sultan etroye to cArtail fts power, but By brto-
erY tn 1878 ho sucreedeQ i1 obta3unE conccs.
s!una troln tho Sublime Porte which Eudcrcd
him virtually independent. Early III laH,ia
EaIned dcpldeh victory over tlte Sultan Of DIR
fur, unll continued to axtoud his authority uYer
tho barbarous trious Lying around l.im 1smasl
owned great tracts OF laut III EKypt, whicll his
sut]rcss cultivated OIL ter.n2 prescribed hy h!lu,
He waa also largely engaged lu n,anutartur.nS
enterprises. l4 almost rebuilt Cuiro, a,,ti eou-
ktFueted Immense public wprka throughout h[s
doIuiu!on. In accomplishing lAese projrsts 10
contracted putlic aud private debt aplulntIns
to sbout $4:9 000 1O0, thu greater part Of which
lIe received from France liid Enxilnd. On HUI
iuy, In 1878, that he could not u,ect the DtcEcst
on this debt, hu sought to satisfy hts creditors
bY pI0clAg the iiuuurea nllt public works under
coutrul VI English aud Frcnch Min!sers. List
, 1879-06-30
THE VOICE OF; THE PEOPLE.
An UAanttorf1od Announcement.
N the Editor df The Trfhttnt.

An UAantforfEod Announcement.
N the Editor af The Trbtnt.
CHICAGO Juno 9.-1n this mornings !ssue OF
y1ut pnpcr Te notice an advertisement: Of a
dbnhle-teafn trot to take plarc 0n July4. over
The Chicago Jocker and TrottfiR Club traek,
bctwten Mcasss. Waiscl's, Rrcaock's, nut
AycrV's teams. As we keep our teams for
pleasure onlr. and not for tratk purpo'cs. we
10 W. ,nlena 10 tfot a. te oonvement,oh,ea , g,
cnn, adi.tinr ;ha .l,,.e 't,n,tI,nod oivs,ftsG.
mcnt in yoIr paner. Ycry truly,
CnAnLEs q. AvERr,
JOtiN BREAocx.
.,,-.,-.
t'ep's 10 t"o Nnt''ns' 1n'''9'''oF
snrers'
ia sht Editor oJ The 7ffbunf.
CH1clao, June 23,--Thc Now York Nation en-.
larpes through, two columua NJ ct,aracterfstfc
AIN, ,,nsn !. ~ Tss.,,.,a ~
" u'nns!Vencss Law uoon inc lmoeha'ng lfouolc o.
Inc silver Pfophcts.' IT asserts That "thsy
mostly belong to the vcrv large hodv Of by no
means fnnatfcnl nersont who we're made furious
h, ,h,, ,i.oovorv T., 1o.r ,ha -. - 1o-u haJ
oentNeu .'e's o. 'he power ot paJ'us slelf
acb's with uonrecinted nr1u dspreclatlnE coin.
Their interest In silver is duo solely to The fact
TINT IL is mucl, lower IN value tl,an gold. It Is
th,a ,ro,,ro ,rht,h In, ,oht,d I'll a., f~,u.t, ~
s"'s u'o''so ""'c' lca peh'ho ~ t"c '.ahue c'-
ioeta OIL tie hast TWO years 10 bring about ufa-
limited coinage Of silver. 1t now the old ratio
between roId and sitter should be restored by
thc w,thdrawo, of Gcrmorv fron, t,o no.rL,+ ~
h,, ."s. ss,,.... ~ J." .s.,...a . ~.
W esss1 '"''ae-oh III Psooue''"n' OF Nv an IN
creased uetua'itl Tor the Eastern trade, such as
Is likely to arise from the faltu.c oE the French
and Italian silk crnns. or iy all t1,psc apcncfcs
r,nhlno1 ~ u III nnt ,ort,,n ~, -.
e,t 81" 49, ]elaa '''.S w
ela'l "'tnces INC shaoen cessation OF Inc
allvcr movcmcnt-or, III othtr words. return
OF tic state Of tho pubtc mind about silver
which ertatc7 nrevfo,,s n 19:t-,1at IL ahsn1uto
;n,1ifrosnnna s,..,, .s.oat,,,, ,,r,,,,,.,,on ~
'.u'.cse"se. ouch s"esp"le 'upu.at'on u
kln'bter ino1Eo 10 li,at large anu hhe!lleent
class OF American citizens who believe IN the
equal rank and coinage Of god mud silver In
unworthy OF any respectable journn!, It Is The
offspring Of tlmt groks Ignorance o! affairs, I'm
penetra6lo bCotry, and insutrerab!c concct
which OF late ntc sadly .conspicuous IN the con.
duct Of the Nation. Nothing can possibly be
moro false than The assertion that the dcprceia-
tfon OF silver bullion t. the sole motive
Of the advocates Of unlimited silver coinage.
The friends u resumption hUncst1 Y bclieve that
both metals nre necessary to enable the Trcas-
ury to redeem its pledges Of coin payment
uilder extraordinary cnlls ItEe1y to arlsc The
friends Of convertible currency belteyc that the
gold basis is too narrow for ths vast pyramid Of
paper TINT wl be required to do the bl,sl1less Of
The country. 'rhe grcat .nala Of the people {of
the West certainly hold TINT the option Of the
, 1879-06-30
HUMW.


HUMUH. -.
A column asttclo-A monument.
Fzslcal culturc-Drinklng soda-water. :.
The song Of the archery c!ubs-Hlng hey tho
merry maidon and the tar got
A aaw for the ttmes-~No mnn should live be-
yond tho means OF Ills creditors.-l'uath.
W. hear Of tcsgraph.opo rator In New York
State who, l!ko tic nautical Rqckstra,e, loves
ahovc his station. Tie can hardly keep hls eyes
from tho down train. - -
a tcndes-heartaa woman In Monroe County,
Ascllsan, has hcrdauehter p!nY on the mclodcon
and subauc1. ~ =, ~.
Haitian coosmtrcfai Ral,un.
sarcet bands-Horso railway tracks.
Tie cup TINT checrs-LAts Batlsrcup.
a chasn that oitea separates fslends-sar-
~. ,"sileat be-" but who ever heard Of silent
my Wen 1 onn ths Fall liver spuners strike, they will
pu' 'aooo hands out-of work.
singular, that u soon a. people are made ono
s1cf 70 OIL On weddiu: two eli. r,
b.s. ua only hero Tor tho time, hcoIng,n - 'sha
peae sad When hq rsa stealing honey. +
MEa lells Lync!, hi. aturted paper Ia oak.
mnr,,S 1anu, Gs We did not know tie Judge ras
~ n.e!en n hss won the ehs@pto;n q; .euing a!eh
Foars. ~, = ':. F1H:'
Johnny Ilone" d on trial foraraohb1np1 tho
nianhnitan Daik In New York: a,1t1:tt !. 1nncI
veil" ~e4 0'>' '4Ae sosla 'afo'
n.Ea E!nn. Abbott has rat.ed s}oo to praeur.