davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06
LIN e A
DE vAPORES-C -CORREOS ESPANOLES,
entire Liverpooly Puerto-Rico,
La v,nare, de e,ta Llnei .pl 10. .Igu!eates.
Tipos reducidos de Fletes.

pool Tipos reducidos de Fletes.
1T.rcancias. Sacos vacios, Perfu-
: HsIssniias.s5' I@eria 5'uguetes. l 0uchilleria. sol.
crincsYieria. aiambre, cobre. he- Por tone
r. IA 1871 clavoS, tubos para
oaa. .ferreteria, pintura. acel- laoa 40 peso
f. ;arcia jabon. velas. paper, o0l' ,,a.
nmehles where's, vinos. Eco. MeoloH
res espifituosos. aguas NINE o,o,o, 10,
...aTsinaria lno teniendo pleas
-" r1,ep nasen de dos toneladas de sol. Vaper'
neNol pailas para az4car..
roza yiirieria, cerveza, clmlonlo 4OT.
iadIillOg abOnOs ..............) xI 1mo donoso
Hero caIoeres togones .::.:: SOL Aon' oo poe0
Arroz hasta 26Oo sacos anio 1Sa psiie" AE1 Tdeno
de 1000 sacos. fete convenclo- sol A"o"'
nal................ ':.'''.'''. -, 49, r.
Todo con capa de 5SS slendo pagaosro R;oo ~ iNct
mol de 10% siendo pagSaero u ueL o.s oil
canabio corrente de Glros Oh las looAo'7 "o Las ee
das de los vapores knos do En- 1oIe
1 ~ nezas bultos de maQu1naria que paseh ae
a ta ttnneadas de peso, q otras mercancias no men
Ssr" ~, 5aa arriba dete conventional.
cSEra am, aruues por un solo Vapor oe 40 menos
,a HSo0 foneiadas para un solo Conslgnatarlo, 90
SHo,ork SHo k Ia cana uag&ndose hete en- Liverpool Ia
AHntraSa de los cimientos.
Para rorInenores. dir1glrse
su Liverpool. los sres g3im White EoEm9an "a @oe'
3: SSno . no" Pastor MARQUEE 20.
EGnSO EGg1S;;c1 49, Borda d Co.
- MayaSS MayaSS;iIo hI Amell, Julia d Co,
A9uduaa'"" Nova Hernandez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06
INPRENTA DEL "BOLEI7N."
37.-FORTALEZA-37.

En- este esabecmieno encuentran de los efecos
SiguienteS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06
Plulnas magicaS
O QUE ESCRIBEN SIN TINTA.

A consecuencia de la gran aceptacion que
han tenido las que Sc han expendido en- To-
imprenta del BoLET1N las cuales escriben le-
ira negra violeta, SO ha hecho un pedido
ingles.- .ss yepdep 4 u cts. una y u rs, do.
cenA,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06

P0s@jes t'GSGtl0ntaeos.
IA este puerto Santander y St Nazaire,
=. 1e 9 9ss9 pd - de /. g de X Entrepuente
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06
CONEPANIA REAL.
DE VAPORES CORREOS INGLESES
sUBvENo1oNADA PoB Ell aoBIERNo DE g. MI

Se,cioio sntre Europe Senth6snas Puerto de Puerto
Antillas. america del Sud. america Central. Msiot
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1879-07-06
INGuATERRA Y FRANCIA.
Pto.-PIata Habana. Metico.

!: :: 60: :; :; ;: :: :: :: :: ::
LIEeApA. Dia. Hora. SALIDA. Dia. HorG
San JUAN. 18 n. San JUAN. lS m
The New York herald., 1879-09-27


ID. Trotter. c. Large, b.
c. Newhall.
n. Hone. b. ID. New
hall. ................
Sir G.. Colthurst. b. q.
Newhall. .............
W. Hone, Jr., b. ID.
Newhall. ............
II. Brougham. b. ID.
Newhali. .............
j. Num-. b. G. New-
nall..................
G.. Hone, b. d. New
hall.
Il. Miller, b. G. New
hail..
G. Casey, not out.
II. Hamilton, b. ID.
Newhall. .............
A. Exham, c. Caldwell,
b. @. Newhall..
Byes. 2; leg byes. A..
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES.

The amateur championship games, under the
auspices Of the National Association Of Amateur
Athletcs will take place to-day tho grounds Of
the New York Athletic Club at Mott Haven. The
leading amateurs of America will be present and
take part in the competitions. The programme is
OF most interesting character. and its length
qures that the trials in the broad jump. high jump
putting the shot. hammer and weight throwing, 100
yards run and dash Of o quarter OF mile. be de-
cided In the morning. To this end the competitors
in the events just mentioned have been notified to
be on the grounds and in readiness to answer
the marshals summons by ten o'clock sharp.
The afternoon will be taken up by the following
events walk OF miles, with nine entries;
throwing tho hammer. running broad jump, putting
the shot. running high Jump. throwing the 68pound
weight and 100 yards run; haf-mile run. with eight
entries; tug.of-war In which entered teams
OF the New York Athletic Club (two). Brighton
Athletic Club Empire Athletic Club and Scottish
American Athletic Club ltwo); one-mile walk. 440
yards run, 100 yards hurdle. three-mile run. 100
yards dash twomile bicycle race, three mile walk.
individual tug OF war and one mile run. These COM
which, In interest and excitement. promises to sur
pass anything before witnessed in America. The
team tug of will alone be worth long Journey.
The officers Of the day follows -Keferee-
George Goldie Judges-Hubert o. Thompson. Will
lam McEwen and Charles H. Truax. Judge of walk
ing-George w. Atkinson. Startcr-Alfred II. Cur
tis Timekcepcrs-Chsrle II. Pierce, John Gath
Thomas, NJ. NJ Forrest and William J. TAFT. Clerk
of the course-John w. Edwards Assistant Clcrk-
James Magee Scorers-William s. Connel. ]. A.
Demarest and George Davidson.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
SPORTING NOTES.

single scull race between Horato Delano, OF
Chelsea, and Sylvoy Gookin, OF South Boston, two
miles, with turn, came of yesterday tho Charles
River course at Boston aud was won by Deisno.
Time, lam. 4lss.
Wentworth Rollins the bicycle rider. arrived At
Grand Crossings, ILL.,. last night at eight o'clock:
TO meet him as above and escort him TO the Grand
Pacific Hotel. Upon arrival In Chicago Rollins will
have covered distance OF 1881 miles.
AT tho Peoria (TL) trotting meeting yesterday
Monroe Chief won tho postponed "twenty-hv
race fairmount the '.thirty-two" class, and three
heats OF the 'twenty-two' purse were trotted, wiz
Cody winning the fret and Clifton Boy the second
and third. Hopeful trotssd tws exhibition hesss u
2Uk-g.1iH.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
ANALYSIS OF THE BOWLING.
BASEBALL.

There was very fine attendance at the Jersey City
Grounds yesterday afternoon to witness the National
Association game between the New Bedford club, Of
New Bedford. Mass. and the Jersey City Browns
The game was opened in brilliant style. the first
four innings being played without error on
either side. In the fifth inning Esterbrook opened
for the Jersey Citys with pretty line hit, stole to
second aud scored on hit by Kicker. Tho visitors
scored three runs in the last half of the inning.
which were the only runs they got during the game
Troy and Clinton led OFT with safe hits in the sixth
inning Callahan reached first base on an error.
Esterbrook went out o sacrifice hit, while Troy
scored. and base hit to right field by Booth sent
Clinton and Callahan home The seventh and eighth
innings unproductive of to either side. In
the niuth however. the home team added another
run to their score. Poorman making base hit and
scoring on errors by Storey and Browdy. The scoro
was to in favor OF the Jersey Citys.
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
HANLAN AT CHAUTAUQUA LAKE.
JAMESTOWN, N. Y. Sept. &c,

JAMESTOWN, N. T.. Sept. &c, 1879.
Edward HsnlAn. accompanied by s. Coulson. Of
Montreal. and J. @. Adar. Of Toronto. arrived
at Mayville last night by special car and
brought threo boats. Hanlan is looking well
and seems be In good condition. He called on
Courtney this forenoon and both were rowing on
the lake this afternoon They both satisfied with
tho course marked out. The Buffalo. Chautsuqus
Lake and Pittsburg Railroad laying track the
starting point The is to take place October 16
The New York herald., 1879-09-27
NARRAGANSETT PARK.
LAST DAY OF THE FALL TRoTTINa MEETING -
BERTRAcE AND HANN1s THE WINNERS.
TDY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.1

PRovIDENcE, sept. ~, 1879.
The trotting meeting at Narrasansott Park closed
to-day, with for the 2:40 class and 'frec for
ALL" There large attendance. tho weather
clear and invigorating. the track in good ORDER and
nothing occurred to mar tho afternoons sport.
FORTY" PURSE.
Tho first event the lao class. for SAOO purse.
Thore were three starters-bay mare Bertrace brown
stallion Roland and bay marc Gipscy. Tho FIRST
named was tho favorite in tho pools. but o large
amount was also stakcd on Roland. In the first and
second heats Roland was easy winner, only being
headed once In these meats. Bcrtrace had second
place each time and Gpsey third. Time. 2:29-2:29.
In the third heat Roland and Bertrace had
al earnest contest to tho quarter, when
Roland shot TO the front and held i well
10 the thrcc-quartcrs Going to the wire Bertraco
driven rapidly. and succeeded In taking the
heat from Boland by length Time, 2:29. The
fourth heat was also won by Bertracc. who enco un
tered no serious opposition. Roland second, Gipsey
third. Timo 2:2s. In the fifth heat Bertrace led 10
the thrce-quarter pole. Roland went up to her.
and the horses came down very closely together Just
outside the wire Bertrace was urged so vigorously
that she broke and ran under u neck In the lead.
The heat declared dead" between Bertrace and
Roland. Time. 22s Bcrlrace IN the sixth heat had
1t about all her own way. She led from start to
finish, and, although Roland trotted we'll. he could
not reach hor. Time, 2:3lL.
THE 'rREE ron ALL"
The "frcc for all' brought out thrce contestants
ion Hannis. gray geding steve Maxwell and bay
mare Nell. Hannis was the prime favorite. aud as
his efforts completely came up TO the expectations
the race was not very interesting. In tho three
heats troted the horses wont around In single fle
with Hannis in long lead, Steve Maxwell SECOND
aud Nell third. Maxwell made two or three efforts
to worry the leader but they not very SUCCESS
full Hanns trotted easily and with scarce break
In each OF tho heats. aud oiicted good deal Of APP
plause.
SUMMARY.
NARnAGANsETT PAnK, CRASsrov, II. l., Sept. 90,
1S7D.-FounTH DAY THE FALL TRoT'rINa AfrEr-
ING.-Ptrse OF $500. for 2:40 horses; $500 to first
500 20 second $50 to third and $40 to fourth: mile
hon ft,u a., hae
The New York herald., 1879-09-27

scored 14o in their first inning that they the
match in one inning. with runs to spare.
GENTLEMEN OF IRELAND.
Lt..rfI Il.l..aa o..d Iaaain
The New York herald., 1879-09-27

UNITED PHILADELPHIA a4
First Inning
+. brewster, thrown out Hamilton =. ...... 2
j. Hargreaves. St. Brougham, b. Hamilton. ..... 4
j. Large, Q. Num-, b. Exham .................. 1S
Il. Newhall, b. Hamilton n........................3 80
X. N. Caldwell st. Brougham, b. Exham ....... o
d. Is. run out.
ID. Newhall. G. Irotter, b. Hamilton. II
+. W. Clark D. Casey. ............................
q. Newhall. c. Num-, b. Exham ................. %
c. Newhall. run out 13
.. Law' Hot out.
Byes. .; leg-byes. Observation-Disclosures. II
Total...... Observation-Disclosures. l49
FdH of Wickets
Irish first inning. "a "a "a 25 90 IS 35 55 5S-58
Irish second inning ID 15 ~ 20 26 so 81 6S S2-82
Phla. first inng "a 65 68 "a SO 1O6 125 1919
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-07

very pleasant affair occurred April 28th at
Ripton parsonage the day being the fiftieth an
| nversary OF the marriage OF Rev. and Mrs. c. H.
Kent. Early In the afternoon parIshioners began
to arrive and took possession Of the house, and by
their delicate and generous manifestation Of good
will and sympathy made the occasion one which
Il will be delightful to remember. In the parlor
were displayed wedding cakes bearing the dates
| 1929, 1872" aud a magnificent collection OF
nearly twenty varieties Of dollhouse and wild
flowers, including orange blossoms from the
Pacific coast. But the chief feature Of the occa-
sion was a tasteful letter-box containing nearly
forty letters from relatives and friends who were
unable to be present. The letters were from thir-
teen different states extending from Maine TO
California, and from the Lakes to the Gulf Some
were from college and seminary classmates and
associates, some from brother ministers; but none
were more touching than those from parlshioners
from every field Of labor during service in the
| ministry Of over fifty years-some giving their
recollections OF their childhood's pastor; some
uttering the verdict Of time in regard TO early
battles fought for temperance and righteousness,
and all freighted with warm appreciation and
tender good wishes. Every incident OF the cee-
braton, with the single exception OF the visit OF
the married daughter and her family, was per-
feet surprise. These letters had all been sent at
her suggestion, to her care. One little grandson
who was in the secret Of this part OF the SURPRISE
wrote that he thought it ought to be called
paper instead Of golden wedding. And another
had said that as their friends so generally be-
longed to the tribe of Levi of course the wedding
would be golden" only in name. Mr.. Kent,
himself the son Of minister, has son in the
ministry, daughter and adopted daughter and
two nieces who married ministers, and five broth
ers-n-law in the same profession, but one OF
whom are living, Rev. William Clark d. D.. of
Amherst, N. II. But while nothing could equal
the interest and value OF this "paper" part Of
the wedding, literal gold and greenbacks to the
amount OF $3.50 were added At an early hour
the tables were spread and elegantly and daintily
furnished by the ladies Of the parish. little
time was given to "reminiscences and words of
affectionate appreciation by the aged couple, and
then, after appropriate religious exercises, the
company departed, cordially endorsing the senti-
ment Of one who subscribed himself a "Seven
years classmate:" May your declining sun go
slowly and brightly down, and then may each OF
you rise on wings Of faith and joy and immor-
tality to that blessed world where they neither
marry nor are given in marriage, but are rs the
angels OF God"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-07
Boston Produce Market.

-, -, :. 49,, :. :, , -, ,,-,,,,
MAPLE uuAh AND ShRuP.-Sugar Ia In large sup
ply and slOc " the highest range we can quote for choc
CAKES Iuus hnn pAll. are selling al 5eDc ID syrup
'A'se. Nv" nv "'es''o W s'''o"
fUIAIOts'iflce eassd on ttle soon AFTER closinl
our last report put stiene up again In Few days Sale
Tot the past TWO Or ttt nays nave been al n51l ~ 10
Eastern HOSE ior Northern Hose 10 10
frolncs s?c0gslVD LOT Jacks1hs anu slVoDllv bushe
for DAVIS seedng fhe market closes nn at these prices
CHEESE-we hear Of few sales Of fine factory at 7sId
though but little Of this forwnf
For most OF the receipts 7c top range, and plenty
good still be bought 5l6c u h. BUYERS hay
been operating moderately the Indications are that IN
market will run along steady for a few weeks more
large portion Of the surplus stock Of both butter and oees,
/ haa heen -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-07

SEMINARY Hula very entertaining and in
structive lecture was given in the chapel last
Thursday evening by Professor Starr, OF New
York city. His lecture was mostly about the in
sect world and by the aid of the microscope and
magic lantern he showed us insects upon the
wall that could not be seen with the naked eye
There was also fine experiment in chemistry at
the close OF the lecture. The lyceum on Friday
evening was very interesting and well attended
Prayer, followed by a well rendered song by Miss
Lila Bishop, after which the discussion of the
question: Resolced, That by right and equity,
jeff. Davis should be allowed the privilege of a
citizen" Affirmative, Laird and Donahue; mega
tive, Bachelor and Clapp Decided in favor OF
affirmative. Then came a charade by r. W.
Bundy entitled, " Filtration" after which a
comic song by L. ID. Morse. =. Professors South
worth and Cuykendall spent the Sabbath at Con-
ference and returned Monday Last Saturday
morning, between twelve and one o'clock the
Hill was awakened by the ringing Of the Semin-
| airy bell, and on looking from the windows, the
cause Of the alarm was seen to be a huge bonfire
| in the middle OF the campus. The fire alarm was
Immediately given in the village, and we under
stand quite number OF the people started t.
come up; also the fire company were out with the
engine. 1t is not thought TO be the work OF the
students, though possibly one or two might have
had hand in it.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-07

ELy.-Snow is gone, and the grass is quite green
in spots. The new furnaces are up making this
the largest smelling furnace in New England II
not in the country, Since the new chimney was
built at the top Of the hill, to carry off the smoke
and gas, we do not mind the smoke at all, and
probably vegetation will not suffer from it, AZ it
has done. 1t is said "there is nothing like get
ting used to a thing" and in this 1t seems
so, for strangers come coughing, and choking
about, and we in our innocence ask what is the
matter. "A sore throat epidemic is prevailing
here to a great extent. There have probably been
forty cases within n month. Last week Thurs
day there were six new eases between noon and
bedtime that called on the doctor for aid None
have died, but some have been very sick. 1t IL
not diphtheria, and we hope that dreaded disease
will spare this populous place, for precaution
against contagion would be an impossibility.
....At the regular semi-annual meeting OF
Emmanuel Temple of Honor, No. 10, of Ely,
the following officers were elected for the ensuing
term r. f. Treweeke worthy ieitemplar; James
Eva, worthy vice templar; W. Webb worthy
recorder; c. Woman, worthy assistant recorder
K. NJ Nettle, worthy financial recorder; William
Funston, ST., worthy treasurer; W. II. IIoskins,
worthy usher; w. j. Treyethick, worthy deputy
usher; j. Morcom, worthy guard L. Ilenwood,
worthy sentinel j. Odgers, worthy chaplain.
The lodge has about sixty members, and is in good
working order.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-07

UNIvERsALIsT CoSFERESCE-At White River
Junction, on Wednesday OF last week. the Uni
versalist State Conference assembled and the
Rev. f. L. Healy, Of Derby Line. preached the
opening sermon, followed by conference and
prayer-meetings. In the afternoon session the
topic, "Value Of Public Worship" was discussed
by the Rev, o. X. Crosby, OF Woodstock, and was
further discussed by the Rev. Mrs. S. M. Perkins,
the Rev. Mr.. Morse, OF Hanover, N. H., and the
Rev. f. j. Chaifee, of Chester The second topic
Mission Of the Sunday-school and How to Ac-
compsh 1t, was opened by the Rev. Mr.. Parker,
| OF Bethel followed by the Rev. +. Smiley, Of
| Claremont, N. H., the Rev. Mr.. Hill, of Windsor,
and the Rev. |. Perkins, OF West Concord At
| the evening session the first topic, "Proofs OF
Christianity" was discussed by the Revs. ]. X
farnsworth pastor of the new society at White
River Junction, +. Smiley and b. NJ. Tilotson, OF
st. Johnsbury. Thesecond topic. Qualifications
for Church Membership" was opened by the
Rev. Y. H. IIealy. The Rev, Mrs. S. NJ. Perkins
was the next speaker. The discussion was closed
| by the Rev. L. j. Cha.fee Thursday morning $
session was mainly devoted to discussion upon
missions, which topic was ably handled by the
Revs b. NJ Tillotson, S. A. Parker Il. Smiley
and J, H. Farnsworth A short time was devoted
| to questions upon various topics and answers by
members OF the Conference The conservation OF
the church took place in the afternoon. The Rev.
b. M. Tiotson preached practical and appro-
pirate sermon, taking as his text Romans viii 49,
lie that spared not his own Son." etc. The
Universal society have completed their church
edifee at a cost Of $4,000 mourning a debt OF
only 5000, including the cost OF carpet and
furniture.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-07
Dynamite Explosion.

At Stratford, Ont, Monday, few minutes be-
fore ten A. NJ, the whole town was shaken as II
by n shock OF an earthquake. Windows were
blown in, and even the sidewalks upon which
people were walking were shaken 80 as to cause
the pedestrians to fall. The cause was soon ap-
parent. A car laden with dynamite had exploded
at the Grand Trunk freight depot. The wreck
the explosion made beggars all description I'm
derneath the dynamite car, a hole several feet
deep had been scooped out by the explosion. The
end Of brick freight shed and portion of the
roof were blown down, and several frame build
ings were levelled to the ground, and long strings
of freight cars lying in the yard were utterly
wrecked. The business part OF the town is nearly
n mile from the scene Of the explosion, but il
shared in the disaster Valuable plate glass win
dows were broken and many others we're blown
in. The damage done to property is estimated at
many thousand dollars. Two railway employees
working in the yard, Frank Iamaine, of Mon
treal, and Thomas Dolan, of Stratford were
blown into fragments, the foot OF one of them
being found two hundred yards off.
A later dispatch says the damage is greater
than previously reported. The houses around
the freight shed are nearly all wooden buildings,
cars were blown into splinters and many dam
aged. Finn, the freight agent, is badly in
jured and two clerks in his office had narrow
escape, the building being shattered. A man walk
ing toward freight house was blown over a
fence and sustained few scratches fragment
of iron weighing over pound was driven through
window of hotel half a mile from the explo-
sion. The shock was felt at all the surrounding
towns, and was supposed to be an earthquake.
The car upon which the explosion occurred con-
tanned thirty packages which were entered as
blasting powder. They were shipped on account
of Vanderbilt, to be used in blasting at the Desert
tunnel. When the explosion happened, the cars
were being shifted into the yard The damage
will exceed S25o,OOO. George Hawkins, car dealer,
had both eyes put out by splinters and is not ex-
pected to live. Joseph Humphrey badly cut but
may recover. Alfred Lamb was badly injured
Mpssan1er
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-07

CALEDONIA COUNTY TEXTBOOK COMMITTEE
MEErING-A meeting Of the school textbook
committees Of the towns in Caledonia county was
held at St. Johnsbury, May Sd. Nearly every
town was represented by full delegations. The
meeting was held in the grand jury room at the
court house, and convened at ten o'clock A. N.
Professor c. A. Bunker of Peacham presided, and
J. W. Sanborn Of Lyndon was chosen secretary.
The first business Of the meeting was the adoption
of a resolution favoring county uniformity II it
could be secured by any reasonable means. After
discussion as to the best and most practical
methods of making a judicious selection OF text
books, it was decided to apportion the work of
book examination to subcommittee, appointing
a committee for each branch of common school
instruction, and one for the higher English
branches used in the higher departments OF our
academies and graded schools. The committees
are to report at an adjourned meeting to be held
| at St. Johnsbury, June Goth next. Great unanim-
ity of feeling prevailed, and very little partisan
feeling in reference to competing textbooks was
displayed
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1879-05-07

NlPPED IN THE BUD.-The st. Adams Aduer-
tiSer tells pathetic story which runs thusly
At llighgate on Saturday last, dark-eyed boy
Of thirteen Summers, the pride of the village
school, having planned an eopement with be-
witching little strawberry blonde of twelve years.
they started for the depot to take the evening
train for Boston. The watchful parents learned
OF the adventure just in time and the boy s
mother, leaving her we-flled sap-pail in the
maple orchard, started in pursuit The girls
father mounted his horse and both relatives met
at the station some minutes before the train left
The girl behaved quite sentimentally and throw
ing herself on her lovers bosom declared that
her entwining arms but not her heart might be
wrenched from his fond embrace but the boy,
feeling the grip Of his mothers hand on the slack
part of his trousers said, guess we had better
go home with EN-, Jennie And they went