davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21

Mr.. DUNNELL introduced in Congress
Monday bill for prohibiting the run
ming of saw dust and mill-drift into navi-
gable waters. This anticipated the memo
rial of the St. Paul Chamber of Commerce,
and is an illustration of the consistent
devotion to the commercial interests of
Minnesota for which Mr.. Dunnell deserves
cradif
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21

BR1sTow and Sherman have Joined for
tunes. They are pretty pair, truly.
Bristow's prosecution of the wink thieves
was characterized by almost as much hon
esty as Sherman's conduct of the treasury
DEPARTMENT.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21

The Republicans think Mr.. Blaine has
injured his Presidential prospects by his
course in Maine. 1t will only require fit or
a sunstroke to recover his advantage, how
ever, and either of these he can have when
ever renuired
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
Cardinal McCloskey and Parnel..

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-Cardinal McCloskey
sayf he has not received a dispatch from Rome
relative to his reception of Parnell, that he
knows of no reason why he should expect one,
and considers he story sensational.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21

The Lee association of Mobile Ala, Monday
celebrated the anniversary of the birthday OF
Gen. h. E. Lee, with grand parade of civic
and military societies, and other appropriate
ceremonies.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21

The New York assembly has adopted a reso-
luton requesting their delegation in Congress
from that State to oppose the Detroit new
bridge project.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-21
paily Globe Advertising hsres-

ST. PAUL, wEDNEsDe. JANUARY 81. &c
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-26

an sole her furniture to do it! But he
nuver got much out of me, shot"
"Did you give him any money!"
Well, Miss Jasmin, he TUX me to a
treat, one night, an he paid TO- eve'y-
thin; but l was SO biggitty (bigoted-a
negro name for false pride) dat I gin
him my Pulse wild a dollar in it, case to
show him had money eff WANTED any
thin; an he never did gi' it back to
me, an forgot it twell now! But, la!
What's one dollar to thirty!''
Gordon and are very anxious for
Mr.. Brinley's return. Gordon feels a
sincere animosity towards our cook s
faithless swain. He also suspects him
of sundry pieces of meat we missed
about the time of his last visit. But we
learn that he has returned to Alabama
that unhealthy place-whence ro-
bust brother of an entirely competent
wife came to summon him to christen-
ing!-N. 7. Tribune.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-26
Weather Wisdom.

The falling of the barometer in the
interior, reported on the Goth ult.,
seems to illustrate the tendency of GER
tain types of weather when once fairly
set in, as noted by Blauford, Glaisher
and other weather students, to produce
themselves and impress their peculiari-
ties on whole season. The barometric
depression which has prevailed more or
less in the west and northwest since last
October, though small, ought not to es-
cape the notice of our meteorologists,
as it's continuance will have great in
fuence in determining the winter rain
fall over the trans-Mississippi grain
growing region, and consequently of the
agricultural yield next summer. The
Herald has already pointed out the pow
erful agency of this meteorological
phenomenon in connection with the
mild winter, but it is of the greatestmo-
ment that its possible effect on the pre-
cipitation of the country and the crop
prospects be carefully studied, for it is
in winter that the moisture needed for
summer vegetation must in large meas
ure, either in the shape of rain or snow,
be deposited on the soil.
The winds of winter which cross the
Rocky Mountains bring but little moist
ure to the northwest, their value to the
agriculturist consisting only in their
power to condense vapor borne thither
by southerly winds, which scarcely
reached this region in December. By
comparing the rain and snowfall data
it appears that in October the rainfall
was below the normal from Minnesota
westward to the plateau districts; in
November there was small deficiency
in the upper Missouri Valley and Min
nesota, while in December there was q
slight deficiency from the upper Missis-
sippi Valley enthusiastically for some
distance These deficiencies, triiing as
they appear to be, are worthy of vigi-
liant attention. But as they result from
the general distribution of continental
pressure, the latter feature of our winter
meteorology must be diligently investi-
gated.
The Smithsonian researches have
strikingly established "a certain tend
ency to an arrangement of groups of
years of drought followed by unusually
wet years." Although in the East the
Alleghanies will, as it now appears, have
no great snow Accommodations to be liqui-
fed in the spring and discharged into
the rivers flowing from them, the rain
supply to the present date is in excess.
But if the meteorological status under
goes no change in the interior, the case
may be otherwise in the northwest.-N.
y Herald
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-26
DIANA'S LOVE AFFAIR.

A Georgia Sketch.
ssMiss Jasmin, I dom b'lieve dat Mig
ger wants to marry me,' Diana said,
with sullen visage one morning. He
amt asst Mars Gordon yet, an here it's
mos time for de weddin'. amt goin'
@, I'M no foolishness. He's comm
here tonight, an I'm goin' to listen an
see eff he offers to 60 in de house, an eff
he dom mean business he's got to git
out o. here. I never asst him to marry
me; [ never 'vanced no matrimonial
conversation at all; an now he's done
asst me, he's got to 60 on or quit
"Where do you expect to get mar
ried, Dianap" asked. &c At home or
at church?''
Ella, Miss Jasmin, Inever could STAN
it to 90 up dat dar chu'ch aisle and git
married TO all dem folks. I wants to
git married here at home; leas'ways,
eff 1 marry dat niger at all. Time he
was akin Mars Gordon TO- me eff he
wants me; 1 boun' I'll lay him out wild
a poker Ell I fin he's foolin' wild me-
It seemed that he was not. About 8
that evening Diana looked in upon Cor
don and me, as we sat alone by the fire,
her face wreathed in smiles.
"Mr. Brinley is here, an axes de IA
yor oh few minutes conversation,
she said.
..Diana! Diana! Did you ask him
If he meant business '?''
"No'm, Miss Jasmin; he offered fer
to come hisse'f. Kin he come in?'
ooh, yes, certainly" Gordon said;
and as Diana shut the door he observed,
IsI have some curiosity to see what
kind of a man she has chosen, haven't
your"
eyes; but isn't it funny she should
send him to ask you? Is that relic OF
slaveryp"'
ST suppose SO. don't think it is at
all usual, though; but Diana has her
own ideas. She thinks herself safer of
fair treatment if white man is con-
suited. Have you never noticed
how much afraid negroes are of each
kherP"
Before could reply there was tap
Mt the door. Gordon threw me q
serio-comic look, and called out, "Come
nj"
Diana's priestly admirer entered. He
was q stout, thick-set young man, GER
ainly not 80 years old, with q heavy
/ aw, a furtive eye, and not at all win
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-26
A Cody Deed.

What constitutes Cody deed? saw q
With fevered, trembling limbs and visage
Wild,
Extended on a car seat, underneath his head
A mans rough great coat, pillow both and
He was a wee, small boy, messenger by
trade,
As might be seen by jaunty cap and braid;
The silver letters DER the forepiece small
Marked the wee man toiler with us all.
And he was deathly sick; the swimming eye
Through EARRING windows scanned the wintry
sky,
The cracked and parching lips with baby pout
Sent gasps of pain or hurried breathings out.
So baby like he seemed in his unrest,
1onged to fondly clasp him to my breast,
Tear off the cap and badge with angry cry,
And sing the fevered boy lullaby.
And as 1 watched the face of white and red,
saw a grizZled man stoop DER his head,
And with great, horny hands caress his face,
Then in the corner near him takes his place.
Standing upright and swaying with the train
The whole day through, to save the sick lad
pain;
Weary and foot-sore, ever on his feet,
To make the lad couch upon his seat
Why should our artists always linn or paint
Some priest or woman as the pattern saint?
Lives there no love divine in coarser clayi
Beat there no great, strong hearts in holden
gray?
The world lacks romance, but the laughing
crowd,
From wayside cities when. with greetings
loud,
They thronged the cars and pressed to find q
place,
Instructive paused above the fevered face:
Then gazed with veneration on the man,
And turned and turned again his face to scan,
Like homage rendered at coarse, rude
shrine,
Which bears in wood or stone the form divine.
My destination reached, I turned and gaze
Down the long car and in the twilight haze,
Erect and watchful stands the guardian form,
storm.
Long on my heart the picture will remain;
The weary baby form and face of pain,
The silent patience of the great true man,
Who gave himself as only true men cam.
o fevered, restless children heirs of pain,
Who forms thy couch, or soothes thy burning
brain?
Dost see above thee one Majestic Form
AS onward thou art hurled in cloud and storm?
"A. T. Worden, in Utica Observer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-26
ANTIQUE Butter.

Butter in the literal, not the meta
phorical, acceptation of the word, is
known to be a very ancient invention.
Fancy, left to itself, may devise various
ways in which the not very obvious trans
formation of white and speedily de-
composing fluid into a yellow and toler-
ably lasting solid may have been hit
upon. Perhaps the original butter-maker
put some milk into bag when he went
for ride, and after an exciting chase of
the casual wild animal, discovered that
his bag contained butter. Such proc
ess is said to be gone through inten-
tionally at present by that favorite of
travellers and novelists, the wild horse
man of the pampas. At any rate, most
ancient languages have words for butter,
and butter itself of very respectable
antiquity has been recently discov-
cred. At q recent meeting of the So
ciety of Public Anylists, Professor
Church read paper on two such dis
coveries. One was Irish butter found
in peat bog and supposed to be 1000
years old. 1t is not said that the sample
was submitted to or tested by those inn
portant persons, the managers of the
Cork butter market. But it was deci-
ded to be PROFESSIONALLY butter, though
altered and turned into something like
cheese and rather like tallow by the
vegetable matter surrounding it.
The other was much more venerable,
and was, as may be guessed, Egyptian.
It was found carefully potted, and
judged to be $500 years old, was only a
little turned, and still tasted and smelt
like butter. There are very few food
products which have been known to at
tain any thing like this age, even wine,
the very idea of which is usually asso-
ciated with keeping, being apt to disap-
pear or lose its characteristics.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-26
Haunted.

When candle flames burn blue, asa -,2
Between the night and morning.
know that it is you.
My love, that was true,
And that killed with scorning.
The watch dogs howl and bay;
pale and leave off smiling,
Only the other day,
1 held your heart in play,
Intent upon beguiling.
A little while ago
wrung your soul with signing;
Or brought a sudden glow
Into your check by low,
Soft answers, in replying.
My life was all disguise,
A mask of feints and fancies;
used to lift my eyes,
And take you by surprise,
With smiles and upward glances.
And now, where'er 1 go,
Your sad ghost follows after;
And blue the flame burns low,
And doors creak to and fro,
And silent grows the laughter.
The Argosy.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-26

A MEMBER of School Board, not
thousand miles from Boston, visited
school under his jurisdiction. When
asked to make some remarks, he said:
swell, children, you spells well and
reads well, but you haint sot still"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-26

PUFF CAKE.-Three cups of -four,
two and one-half cups Of sugar, one
half cup of milk, three eggs, butter the
size of an egg, one teaspoonful of
cream-tartar, sne-hah teaspoonful of
soda, one-haf teaspoonful of salt, and
flavor to taste.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-26

The general idea among the people Is
that interfering with the surfaces Of the
teeth destroys the enamel, but this is .
popular error.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-26

Mr.. James L. Forbes, an American
tea-grower residing in the East Indies,
writes that all that is needed is capital
and enterprise to make tea-growing q
success in Florida.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-02-26

minds of the guardians of children that
the practice of brushing the teeth thor
oughly should be begun as early as pos
sible. Straight brushes are utterly i'm
practicable on the surfaces to which
have referred as the ones most neglect
ed. Curved brushes with tuft end,
bud-shaped or convex, are the best.
There are several efficient FORMS" The
faithful use of floss silk between the
ethoughtto beearnestly recommended /;
also the quill toothpick. The wood
toothpicks so generally furnished at
public eating places are source of much
evil to the soft tissues between the
teeth. All kinds of metallic toothpicks
are Objectionable, though it is the
practice of some dentists to commend
them to their patients. The value of a
decided polished surface of the tooth
becomes very apparent to those who
have had the operation performed; the
facility with which such teeth can be
kept clean is evident; and although this
condition may have been secured at
considerable expense, yet it is an invest
ment that will pay a good rate of inter-
est. Few dentists have much idea of
the beautiful polish that human tooth
viii take. Many teeth are capable of q
great Improvement in this direction
which are now decided detriment to
what might otherwise be pleasing face.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

Potatoes The market steady and quiet Peach
blows AZ 4ai5o per bu. in store. and 59l0e lese on
arrival Choice early rose at 81 per bril- packed
Powder is in fair request and steady ut e6@6 "
for rife. and g. s5@s25 for blasting. rer keE.
Rags quiet with moderate demand and free Of
ferings at 4sc for white cotton and SIC for mixed
do per lb s .ssr gt
Seed: Clover jobbing at S1<@s15c per ID in store.
Timothy at $3s3 10 per bu. Flax seed at VI 20
l 80 per bu and fair demand.
Salt Turks Island quiet and firm a. 4sc per
bu. Coarse Liverpool at u 20@l 30 per sack:
Ohio River and Kanawha ct 81 s. per small barrel
and 81 70per large barrel. .s.a
Starch is quiet and steady. We quote: pearl.
sA@31Sc. royal gloss, 6@61se Imperial, 41sc;
diamond gloss, &C; corn, 6N@61se per Id.
Soap is quiet and steady. German. s1sc: ezra
olive, SIC; NC; German olive. &c; blue 61<c;
amber, &c per ID; white, IS rs per box. fsi4a
1Inners stock quiet and steady. We quote:
Zinc slabs 7cs sneet s9s1sc; block tin. N@2sc;
ss Sssssr fs sses ssSe sUsses esI pss S 1 in psse
and | x. S13 per box.
Tallow: The market steady and quiet. City at
6hc loose Country at 614c packed.
Vegetables: Onions quiet and large supply at "a
"a so per brl Sweet potatoes at $2@2 50 per brl.
Turnips dull and ample supply ct 75e@sl per brl.
Cabbage firm at 81 1892 per brl
Woodenware: quiet and steady. WASH
boards. 81 5o@2 g pen doseni buckets two.
tubs No /. ss@8 50; No. Q, T@1 ~; No. 9.
$6016 50; nests Of 8, e30S 25; churns, No. l.
sos; No. 2, S7@s, and No. 8. $6@7 per dozen
Wool: The market steady and demand light
at the following. Unwashed combing. S6@3Sc:
delaine ss@sse; clothns s29s7c; comS%sn,
ana delaine feeces o45@4se: long combing, $50
4Sc. Tub-washed: coarse, 4b@47c, and choice, SOC
| SIC per pound.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
Funeral of Mr.. Helfferich.

The funeral OF Mr.. Francis Helfferich, Sr., who
died last Sunday morning at o'clock, at the age
Of sixty-three years and three months, at his
home, No. l6 West Ninth street, took place this
morning from 81. .Ludwig's Church. The pail
bearers were Messfs Louis Hudepohl, Sr., jacob
Pfau, Jr., Philip Emerick Peter Schneider. y
Trum, Adam Metz Adam Gels and Stephan Kel-
Ter, and representatives from the German Pioneer
Society and "Deutsche Gesellschaft."
At The Church a solemn Requiem Mass was va
celebrated at $50 o'clock, Rev. Dr.. Hecht OF Mt
st. Mary's Seminary, officiating He was assisted
by Rev Leopold as Deacon and Mr.. Mussey OF
Mt St. Mary as Sub-deacOn.
The Requiem music was sung by the excellent
choir OF St. Ludwg's Church, Mr.. L. Piket acting
as organist. The sOloists were Misses Arnetz and
Often and Messrs Fortuna and Willeke
After the funeral the choir chanted the "Dies
Irae, dies lilac" which concluded the ceremonies;
after which the remains of Mr.. Helferich were
placed In the hearse for consignment to their last
resting place in the family lot in st. Johns Gene
terry In st. Bernard.
The German Pioneer Society and the "Deutsche
Gesellschaft," in a body, attended the funeral
cOrtege. which, by the way, was very long one.
Mr. Heltferlcii's death will long be mourned by
the wide circle OF friends who knew him, and his
widow aud sons, Frank and Jacob, have the sym
pathy Of the entire community.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

schmidt, same bound over; Canterbury Variety
show cases, continued; Agyie Welsh. vaarancy.
dismissed Ed Sandeis. same, 5000;
Pat Doherty, ]. w. Gibner suspicious
character. 5000: Frank Harrison, petit larceny,
30 days. John W. Ryan. giving theatrical perform
ance without license, continued; jacob Wiley,
John McCarty, Charles F. Adams, Andrew Arm
strong, Marcus Meyers, Herman Deppe, parttci-
pating in show, continued.
;. COMMON PLEAS.
D Pauline Weisbrod against Henry Reynolds. Ac-
ton to recover s. 900 for an alleged assault Case
in prOpress
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
Death Record.

The following deaths have been placed Of
ecord since our last report:
Emma Ziegler, Is months. city.
Louis CARRIER. years. city. .... ...
George Allgeyer, years, city. +.
Edward House, years, Ohio.
Anna Noonan, Y years, Ireland
VIM. Conway, 26 years, Ireland.
B. Roedersheimer, "a years, Germany.
Christine Neicher, 81 years, Germany.
Chorlotte Billiam. 50 years, Germany.
Francis Helferrch, 63 years, Germany.
Minnie Schweitzer, IS years, Germany.
Catharine Bodman, 7S years, Germany.
VIM. ). Brooke, A years, Va .,,
Mary Meyers, 25 years. Scotland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
Z 2 N ~ Y = y N - " y ---1.-- N :
CORNCRACKER CURRENTS.
Knickknacks Knocked Together In Old
i.1-t} "f. Kentucky.
Specials To the star.

Specials To tfe star.
W inch ESTER. Feb. 4.-James P. Gay, of
this place, was attacked in his own yard
after dark by one Of his sons, who mistook
him for burglar, and gave him danger
Gus blow ON the head with brickbat.
HARsopssuRa, Feb. 4.-Co,inty Court
yesterdaywas largely attended, and consid-
erably more activity prevailed in the stock
market, prices having advanced since last
Court Day, and more offered and sold, es-
pecially cattle. o .y,
SPRING LICK, Feb. 4.-Myers, the biga-
mist who has been confined ii the Litch-
field Jail, and who since his incarceration
has made thfee hnsnccsssful attemptss I'd
commit stiicide was taken before Court
of Inquiry on the charge Of lunacy. After
the hearing Of the evidence he was ordered
to be taken to the Hopkinsville Asylum
Mt. STERLING, Feb, A woman with
four littie girls, who Was helped by our
citizens, turns out to be q fraud. She VIC
timized the people Of Carlisle and Flemings-
burg, at which places she gave different
names and different stories
SADIEvILLE, Feb. 4.-George Drake, .
vesl-to,do farmer, living two miles west OF
here, suicided yesterday with razor. He
had been complaining Of a severe headache
for seward days and became totally de!
ranged. 4 sf 'A" - -
soMrRsxr, Feb. IA man named Inman,
Of Whiteley County, lately pardoned from
the Penitentiary. robbed house in this
county on his way home. and isin Jail
here, and will probably be returned to the
Penitentiary. .,,t, ,.....1t ,.-,s,A 4
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
City Com mmissi0ners.

G. B. Kerper was granted permission to leave
Mitchell street In Its present condition until
next year. An ordinance to change the grade OF
Francisco street from Fulton avenue TO Crlppen
street, was transmitted to Council. Also an or.
dinance to change the grade Of Crippen street
from Nassau, street to its northern terminus.
The claim OF Priscilla Preston tor damages to
property resulting from the inSufhCienoies OF q
private sewer. was rejected. 81 ......J
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

LOUISVILLE Feb 4.-Flour. demand fair and
prices supported: patent, " 2598 25 choice fancy
Sc 75ta7; plain fancy, s6 25@6 65 buckwheat S5 50
ira family, S. 256l5 So Wheat firm at stationary
prices, with good inquiry: No. at 81 20 Corn
demand good: Hard shelled corn Of 43@46c for
mixed and white, on tracK or levee. and ear at
44c from wagon. Barley: No. Q, 8Sc. Rye. No.
q 9Oc. "a Oats quiet but mot quotably lower.
mixed aO@4O1ac aud white 42c. iii bulk on track
OF levee; seed 46@66ISc Mess pork 50 50 per brl
Bacon Shoulders nominal; clear rib sides IN.
and clear sides 7S6c, loose. Bulk meats: Shoul.
clear sides IL, loose Lard: Prime heat eye prime
steam 7ss@;14c Sugar-eured meats Hams 90
l0%c for I6 to 12l lb averages; breakfast bacon ia
and shoulders e@s1ac, packed. Highwines quiet
at 81 o. y faff4,. x r 4 B Ia -t15'-rat .,, r
Newus.n Enh Wheat ataady Tnrn In lfehk
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

read, after which Mr.. workum moved 70 amend
the resolution 50 that the furnishing OF the stae
would be open to competition. After some
discussion this amendment was lost as was also q
motion to refer the resolution TO committee
The ORIGINAL resolution Was then adOpted.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04

Obtaining money by false pretenses.. ............-.
Thirty-fve cases were ignored, and one referred
to the next Grand Jury. ~
The Jury visited the County and City Institu-
tions and found them all in good condition ex-
cept the City Infirmary. which was found in an
outrageous condition, especially as as to the sewage
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
Grand Jury's Final Report.

The Grand Jury made their final report to Judge
Fred. W. Moore this afternoon. From it we take
the following:
The Grand Jury have been in session twenty-ax
days. during which period 4SO witnesses have
been examined, resulting in the finding OF AZ
true bills, Of which the following is recapitu-
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-02-04
STATUE OF xEusES 4 SPRINGER


,-ss7,., .,s.,g .ra...-..s Subject.
At the request OF the ladies Of the Art Museum
Association, the following tesolhuon was pre-
sented to the Chamber of Commerce for adoption
By the Bossd Of Ofncefs Iss III xS
a.Wheress, Promfnent ladies, Of Cincinnati have
inatguFstad q movement 70 erect p statue TO the
irifS aiid have by amem6ria asked our ind0rse-
ment ofthefr effort; therefore be It &A
HissResoived, Thst we appreciate the principle Of
beneyplence OF MI, Reuben r. sprlngeF. and eorr
daily thdorse the steps now being laken 70 40
bhim honor, and thai we recommend to our, mem
bers Individually, aud the public generally 70
HEALTHY Ind tlstahtiaik I'D tile ladies Ii theif
proposed work ss setiqrh ~ theiy memorial"
The memorial presented by the ladies' was first