davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21

Boston Journal OF Chemistry
MIR. Il. H. Talbot has made series of
experiments regarding the size of drops
and their use in measuring medicines, NC.
lie finds that liquids containing q small
proportion of water afford small drop,
and vice versa. Gmelin's statement that
the cohesion ct liquids is pretty nearly in
proportion to their specific gravity" is
called in question, and the fact that
ALCOHOL aud mercury afford nearly the
same number of drops TO the drachm
certainly throws considerable doubt on
the matter The size of drops is affected
| principally bS the cohesion of the liquid
and the form of lip over which the drol
| falls Bottles with ground necks, wide
thin even lips give far results, but arc moi
so accurate as choppers" The best OF
these will not however, average at al
well. The administration of powerful
medicines should not be attempted by
| drops and this mode of measurement is
in any case. inRdmissible if the quantit,
exceeds half drachm. The largest droI
is formed by syrup of gum arabic, A Il
| the drachui; and the smallest by chloro
form, $50 to the dtachm. As genera
rule tinctures, fluid extracts and essentia
oils yield drop less than oDe-half tn
size of water; aud syrnps, dilute acid
and solutions give a drop, but slight
smaller than water. ......
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21

Carsnu Neyl Appeal. .....
A couple OF weeks ago little woman
and two children made their appearance
al the Grand Central, Tahoe City, Lake
Bigier. The woman was plainly dressed
and so were both Of her children. They
were not taken much notice of, and no
one called to make the acquaintance OF
tie modest little lady III plain clothes.
Then the woman, who saw herself snubbed
every Gay, got her dauder up and sent
down to San Francisco for the Balance OF
her clothes and likewise her childreu's.
They came. Next morning she appeared
at the breakfast table with toilet from
Worth, and her diamonds da2zled every
body, "Od, good morning, Mrs Smith, ="
CAME from ali sides. But this was only
the bepinniugut the toilet boom. AT lunch
Sue WAS simply Magnificent, and at dinner
uverpoweriue. She had nine Saratoga
trunks to draw from, aud her little
daughters evening dress created regular
turore Now came her turn to put on
airs, She simply treated everybody With
the coolest kind Of pollteness. OF course
she was civil, but ddu't overdue cordially
TO any extcnt. After overwhelming the
place few days with all avalanche OF
style, she sent her trunki back to San
Francisco and resumed her plain $25 suit.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
ONE MORE rNFonrUAArA.
4 Voting Nan Cries 30 Jump Um IA
Rowing Freight TraiEI and i.Nses
lgiS Life,

a AIuU9 wan sEIeS "a Jump Ih "a
Moving Freight TraiI and i.0scs
iEis Life,
Another man paid tue penalty of the
ra-u act Of attempting 10 board a moving
Thursday train. The scene of the attempt
ard reeullapt tragedy is about a quarter Of
i. Ia Tie nh1va Edge Moor, in the cut.
party Of four tiamps were walking
down the railroad in the direction of this
city and bud reached this place, when they
y +" nyrTtuk"n by a freight train running
"a lse rate Of . pr IL mlles pr nOur.
A. ia was passing them one Of the
psrtg, who was call, d Frank, ran toward
K as thaugh intending to board it for d
fiEe eud he made the attempt, III spite OF
taa aducuitcrv .bout Of mis- companions,
Don't do it, Frank ~
TIE adYrnturoul fellow did not heed
their warning, but Prappled at one of the
| cars Before he could swing himself on
however, his hold slipped and he fell OF
TO t3ie rack, the wheels OF the car passing
over him aud managing him terribly. He
| was btlad almost instantly.
| TINS vas at about 11.3j p'cl3ck. Wher
the freight train arrived in this city in
formation ,vaF lodged with the Coroner
| aud Dcpuly Coroner Paimer went up OF
the tre, train, gathered up the remain
and brought them down i'll box, arriv
| ing l.re al about ~
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
The Fire Thursday sight.

On Thursday evening last, the barn Of
Lewis Springer, about four miles
west of the cit limits was destroyed
with nearly oil its contents, including four
wagons, moving machine and some
grain. Part of the grain stored in the
barn was saved. The loss is estimated at
from "a 900 to $4,000, on which there
was an insurance Oh the building of s 600
IN the Mill Greek Insurance Company.
The barn was evidently set on FIRE, as q
few minutes before the fire was discovered
Mr.. Springer was called out of the house
By tine barking of his dogs, and saw a
white man stealing of into the neighbor
inc woods
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
Murdcrons ASSAM, on "a Farmer.

oI7ttIhI NUTTtsIlHutIINN N LNtTy TsFVElIIIF.
ELKToN. Oct. ID jesse Boulden,Rn up
county farmer and we'll known as horse
dealer, was brutally attacked early this
morning on the public road while driving
to the fair here. He was stoned, one stone
striking him on the eye and making an ugly
wound. Had il not been for persons near
the would be murderers would probably
have accomplished their purposes, as Mr.
Boulden YVES insensibls when friends came
to him. Officers of the law are searching
for the offenders.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
A Pathetic History.

New York World.
One of the most interesting and pathetic
of volumes could be prepared from the
newspaper reports of coliiery explosions
in England. The searchers in the Seaman
coliery after the recent terrible disaster
came upon several affecting memorials of
the doomed men shut up in the fiery
mine On M old ventilation door was
chslked, "All alive at three O'Clock. Lord
have mercy upon us Together praying
for help.-Robcrt Johnson" In another
part are written with chalk ON plank the
words, in q bold, clear hand, The Lord
has been with us. We are all ready for
heaven Richard Cole Half past 9"
Another poor fellow, Michael Smith, had
scratched with nail upon his water.
bottle the following message to his wife
Dear Margaret-There were forty of us
altogether OF u. Ii. Some were singing
hymns, but my thoughts were ON INV
little Michael. | thought that him and
would meet in heaven at the same time.
On. dear wife, God save you ard the
children, and pray for myself Deai
wife, farewell! My last thoughts are
about you and the children. BE sure anG
learn the children to pray for me- Oh,
what u terrible position we are in.
Little Michael" WAS the child he had LEFT
at na4e i'll, II died On the day of the
| explosion.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
THE ODD FELLOWS.
Election al OFFICERS by the Grand
Lodge Indry Reports anu Oiher
Work,

Election al OFFICERS by the Grand
Ludge-Sundry Reports anu Other
Work.
The Grand Lodge, 1. o. o + ut its
afternoon meeting yesterday elected the
following officers for the ensuing year,
and they were daily installed u the even
ing so,3iou
Nj. ". Grand Master W. Breyeton,
No Is.
Il ". D. q. M-Alcnao Il. Fell, No. 9.
II w. y. G. W@r3en-G. NJ. Simpler,
No -.
Il. " D. G. sscratary-Isanc W. Hal.
lam, No 81
K. W, d. G. rreasurer-R. ii. Ewbapks,
No 81
II. W. D. q. Marshal-John Moore,
| No. B.
Grand Representotive--John It. Jakes,
No. 20
| Jlnitor--David Downs, No. ..
\ portrait OF Past Grand Master
| William II, Fou was presented to the
Grand Ledge, after the election Of officers.
After tho installation, Grand Master
Breret5n made the following appoint
ulCnts
NJ. D. Crossan, No /, Grand Guardian ;
John Griner, No, %, Grand Herald $ T..
Smith, No. -, Grand Conductor j. Z
Nicholson, No. II, Grand Chaplain,
Several appeals ware adjudieate7.
i vote Of thanks vas rendered 10 J. O.
Massey, retiring Grand Master, for his
iuiIhfoness aud efficiency in the discharge
Of bis duty.
Tributes we're paid by several members
to the memory OF William Ward, q
deceased member Of Chosen Ffiend'
Lodge OF Harrington,
The Committee or Appeals, in the cast
Of s. D. G.bbon vs. Lodge No. II, re
ported that the time Of suspension haC
elapsed and asked 10 he discharged from
further consideration Of the case, Agreed
to-
Ia the case Of d. X. Gardner vs.. L0dgt
> No. ,, the committee reported thnt It hH'
1 MT been furnished with the requisit
papers and asked thal the case be dis
+ missed, which was done
4 Ia the case If james N. Pepper ~
Lodge No 3, the cotumi,tee reported
lack Of sufficient papers AID asked ;hG
Tie case be referred 10 the incoming con
q lajttee. Lioh Vas done.
A similar report was made il the cls
.i Of $. n, Icgg vs.. Lodge No. u.
TIE Committee on State q! ;aa Ordf
reported that the present officers OF sui
81 ordinate lod is must under the operstio
]; Gt lha Oy}nuc law, huli ollice until Mere
- uN, Gnd the Secretary wa4 instructed l
no; q tbe:u to th's effect.
y ha special COMMITTEES reported chat u
f- di G cs,ian Of n y Castles pew h0H ha
'. bpta successfully accomplished.
" About q H. - ~. the Grand Lodg
", auj1nlDad, 10 meet nnlhe second Nedne
ID t. ~ Ila+1har l--I
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21

William Mclaughlin, middle aged
mas, while engaged in tearing down an
old porch at a house on West Eighth
street, near Harrison, suffered fracture
Of the left leg in two places Friday last,
by having some heavy timbers fall upon
it. lie was taken to his home, Gl9 West
Eighth street, where DR.. Maui dressed
the injured member.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
norman Colonisation society.

The German Colonization Society, an
association having for its object the col
oai2iug Of German immigrants on this
peninsula was organized at j. Thomas
Budd's Office last week with the following
temporary officers
President Nr. Brighton, Of Phiiadel-
phia. -" ..a"
Secretary Francis Seheu.
Treasurer Fehrenbach
II was resolved to fix the capital stock
ct 500 600. A committee was appointed
to visit different sections Of the Peninsula
AMI report upon the most favorable places
for forming settlements. The society is
confident Of being able to settle 80, 900
acres of ground within two years.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
(51tiCl1.:1;a.
Astonishing Cures Of Itching, ScaIy
and Scrofolous Humors ofthe Skin,
Scalp, and Blood Of Children and
Infants.

CUrlCURA REMEDIES ARE Simply elegant TO u.r.
They appeal to lAOthnrs ami parent viii great
force rom infancy To ud age they are pq,av
Aleiicinl Jel%, arrests ditcaRe eats away
dead SKIN and flesh, ALIAS iutlammu'iolL
Itching and irritation, sOOtles aud heals
Skin DISCUSSES and Scap Affections with
Loss OF Hair u rtprOdur'~ aud brautips tile
hair. CrTICURA Rt-uLyINT, the Great Blood
Further eeinsce, nlrnes an, eradlraos gll chronic
ana hereditary lllluOrs CUIuIIA MFbitTNAl
TOILET SOAR, prepared from GulIrt'I.A, rlclu rs
suothes, AID heat, diseased surface, whiieus
treslens and healtlieH the skin beyond an raise.
Is an elegantly p"rlmued Toilet, BATH aud
Nursery SanatlNr
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
4 STATE UNION.

On Friday afternoon last, the |
ladies Of this city and State interested in |
the formation of Women's Christian |
Temperance Union for the State of
Delaware met IN the lecture room OF |
Grace Church. Representatives were
present from the unions at Dover and |
Middletown, and number of ladies |
interested in the work without being
connected with any union were also
present from various points III the State
There are only three local unions in the
State, one in Wilmington, one IN Middle
towh aud one in Doer, but it is believed
the establishment of State Union will
increase the number Of local organizations.
To this end State convention was called
and Mrs Frances L Willard, president Of
the National W. @. +. L., came to
Delaware 10 lend her powerful influence
in the formation nf STATE UHion.
The convention was called 10 order at 3
o'clock by Miss Aunie Snmple. President
Of the Wilmington Union, who announced
q hymn and read selection from
scripture. Mrs Smith, of Philadelphia
then Offered prayer and stated tho object
OF the meeting, adding words az Hncnur-
apemept enlcniated to urge the Delaware
,,.,,.,,, t,,r,r,r3 l., ~, work
Ni.s a w Nf,itsr l.l,vara5 Che e5srass
~ ,asioar,a ana IL ,.as ,esnon3ed 10 III
N., Iy,iar,g u, a s,rniu nf etnuasr,ce and
iuprcssveuess that only those who have
beard her can appreciate. she then took
49, c,,oir IA conducted me rprk az
o.,,,''.;,' ri, ,oUysnf;o, MIS- uovtn,5
ot,i,;..,.it, s',,;,,,, ,.s ssc-'tory
r.. ,',,,,,,,,',i.,5s Wv. si,,oirt.5 nv.
,,. ,..,i,,,io,,. ana tl,o ,,l,,.r az, oisn nj
mart, 'TIe Rssn,n,.ons Committee
,.,,r.,,i. ,r H.. Nartindela nj Ans city
5,,'n;..,,,y,. sirs 4 nov Ni5lIatny,n III
~ Mo. 1rif,,5 Mss Smitb Dovar.
IL E,iI,,s Gb,l.t,,,-a. G,ys Graham,
G.aa,,,,,i 'I,'' Me- T,tsrtsrr Neg,srt
~, r. y .l.,,-s Wiir.i,,g,nr
C,,,,nit,ae a, Plan NJ Worli-- MIA q,
w 81 ~. ,i.e.,i.,, Cbs;-n,s,, -f-. r.
p.r,,,,,,.4,,, lf,5,i.ots,,,.,,, Mr. Sb{u..I
rt.,g,;s,,s. 81 II ,tc,,in1 O7.ssc. tIi7s
Sri!4. c,o.-,.;Ii.. NJ, prica mi7ii,
- II tsl,r Gilis 80 Nc Ar.
S.r,,,ia Wimbledon
cc,,n,it4se N epyof ,ha Names ~
,l,nsa VI ,gi,h.a 10 ;,in wss annaiYta5
,,'!i.. - ~ w ~ NO. mi,
90 80, 80, ia ava sdortc5 . ,rf..t;
| ,,,t;on Tbis nroy,5ss tbzt tha ofiarI. of
49, g.. - .l,aU ,,,-g;st ~ 4, ,,,ssi
~ D.. -,'.as;Isr, ior anon corrt, a
- -, ,,+.ras,,e,,, H., -,
| .St,.,- ~ t,..,s,,rsr trha 100 MI
- - a. Time nv on,s,,n,t,s ~
80, l.; III ,,.,o,.;,,a ,g,nrttas III
~ - - e. to,ta,n, tt,a -
m ~ ',.s; ;, ~ ~ af,icA In ~
s.;5 Z - stat -, :;
1 h'H.NtN.Nf-+ N'a'' - Aat.Nf'
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21

William Sterrett, the hoy who fell from
a chestnut tree on Sunday week breaking
one leg, one arm and two ribs, died from
his injuries about 2 O'Clock Saturday
morning.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
NOTICE
NEW Castle COUNTY, s.


To the Sheriff of New Castle county Greeting:
Whereas, Margaret T.. Rpherts, by her
petition to the judges Of our superior
Court filed in the Office Of the protlonu.ary OF
the said court in and for the county of rev
Castle for the cause of complaint therein alleged
has mace application TO onr said ludprs fhnt Il
decree may be pronounced disRDVing the marriage
existing between the petitioner and her husband,
AnEustn y Roberts. We therefore cp'umari you,
hH you have been heretofore, cnuu.audcd, tiut YOU
summons ,Augqstin 5, Roberts that he Q aud
appear before the Judges of Our said court al tie
next term thereof to he held at New Castle. On
MONDAY. the I'D day of November n vt To answer
the allegations OF the said petition and uisn to shnw
cause II any he hl-, why decree a. the sad court
should unt he mad" dssnlVinR the marriage ting
between MIN and the said pot toner, according 10
the act Of Assembly in such case made and pro.
Nded, aud also to do and 7eceve what the said court
shall then and there consider concerning him in
TINS uehat a. y the court shall seem meet and
ststant with the provisions Of the said act OF
Assembly; and have you then there this wri.
Witness the Hon Joseph T. t0mcyys
SLs.f Esquire at New Castle, the twenty day
OF May, 4 d., eighteen hundred and eighty
GEORGE A. MAXWELL.
Issued August D. 1870 Preliminary
The above is u true copy of the ais. sums ibe Tor
divorce, No -, November term, lss0, Margaret H.
Roberts, Vs. Augustin s. Roberts
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff
SHERITF's OFFICE, NEW CASTLE, August 18th,
augl2 Sm-w
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21


j. q. Korb, one Of the Crisiield sliding
door liquor sellers, has been held to bail
in the sum of $500 10 await the action of
the grand jury.
| Among the testimony brought out in
case before the Czech county Circuit Court
was the great feat Of Jonn Shippers, u
| negro, whn alta three fulI-grown boiled
| rkeys Mt one meal.
Last Thursday week John I. Chance, a
farmer living near Willoughby's shops In
Queen Anne county, was kicked so badly
by vicious horse that he died in about
twelve hours afterwards.
The casa Of James f. Melvin, of DEN
ton, indicted for assault with intent to
kill MIR. Jump, has been continued until
the April term of the Caroline county
Court upon the application of the de-
PENDANT.
The Easton Ledger says that young
colored man named George Bantam was
arrested late on Monday night, in that
town, CHARGED with fighting and disorderly
conduct Bantum resisted but was event.
ually brought before Justice Hubbard,
where he behaved in a most riotous man.
ner. He swore ne would never go to jail
for any id magistrate, constable or
bailff in town. A large number of negroes
had assembled and murmurs of resistance
were heard, and one of the most noisy
ana exciting scenes that ever occurred in
Easton followed. The officers drew their
pistols for defense, and, having over.
powered Bsntum, tied him and carried
him bodily.to Jail, where he now awaits a
hearing on the charge of resisting the
officers and contempt of the magistrate.
AT one time it was feared a serious riot
would ensue, but the frmness and deter.
minRtion of the officers and Justice pre-.
vented an active attempt at rescue.
The bakers cart was standing by the
door, minus the baker. Little cherut
climbed up, and, looking into the boxes,
Toasted her eyes on cookies and iumblei
innumerable. 20 Use good mind tG
take cookie "But that would be very
wrong" said nurse, reprovingly. "Iht
, baker won't see me-" ''But God will,
solemnly. 81 know; but he'll never tel
the baker !"-Quincy Argo.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
7sT &Gserttssmfnts,

OLD RIP ON RIP
OH RIP OLD RIP
OLD nip OLD RIP aid RIF
LONG CIT SNORING TOBACCO
LONG CUT SMOKING TOBACCO
LONG CUT SMOKING TOBACCO
Is mild, moist, fragrant and aweat smokes cool
and Koee twice m inr as Sranulnted tObacon.
ALLEN & uISrER, Manufacturers,
ottsiw Richmond, NiIsinla.
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21

t,'o7 Prizes amounting $1,000.
Responsible curresluuui1v arutts waited at all
p1nt', 20 whom liberal eUgrrH4gtIuu Ni'i be rn,d
ndtrosr. Sou! nrlnra bg g&lroE Or Ia rrtit
t"re'l ivtter ar Money NLif by hlu a'lHr 5s,d ay
u ~. 8. - q ftfl:,
s,Ua ~ ItAIE, is
% NaHi, n0teon al
Nc. 3ib Rguuh,yfy. n. ,.
our Grand ENt snrilnary ii-i' ils are lluleI
the fiVfrNl lttl MIA MANAGEMENT ut Olg4. HE ~
Il. q. EEAtiaUfEl audJUBAL A EAKlY.
octl2tt-iwA2tw
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21
lac NEVER FAILED

I'D % used according 70 the printed directions
llgioiag each bottle, and is perfectly saJe eVsT
60 i9r hrst inexperienced hands
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1880-10-21


ELEToS, Oct. l6.-Y Yesterday closed the
first annual fair of the Cecil County Agri-
cultural Society, and with a large
attendance, as was predicted. Certainly
as many as 5000 persons were on the
grounds during the racing, the most
attractive part Of the afternoon pro-
gramme
Metz won the three minute race, Belle,
of Bethlehem, the 2.33 trial, and the
beautiful Belle Oakley was victorious in
three straight heats in the 22i contest.
Sherman Morgan held second in this race
against the effort of Membrino HassOn and
"Delawsre's favorite' had host Of
admirers in the vast crowd. Belle Oakley
made the best time, scoring 2 33 in the
last heat.
The bicycle race was an attractive exhi
bition, but most too novel for country
eyes and there were many who saw ''nt
fun in it." The Philadelphia Club f4iieC
to reach Elkton ard the Washingtonian
were a little late. The contest wa
between the latter alone, but each ride
seemed to put forth every effort II. $
Owens rvd j. Mex. Borden took thu
pretty gold medals offered by the sssocia
ton.
Successful as was the first attempt h
every respect, the association promise
still better exhibition next year. They ar
enthusiastic and earnestly devoted &
advancing the agricultural interests Of III
county. Many improvements will b
made in the buildings and on the ground
before the next show.
rear chimney of the May buillinl
caught fire last evening, and persons il
the street supposing that the large vOium
Of smoke proceeded from the roof, rushel
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1880-09-03
STAGE SCENERY.
The New Sets of the Opera
House Exhibited Last Night.


As has already been stated in these
columns, the Opera House has, during
the summer months. received thor
ough overhauling and repairing. Among
other improvements the stage has not
been neglected, not by any meansIin
fact the actors who have been here our
ing past seasons will hardly recognize
the place this year, and the audience
cannot fail ia appreciate Col. kelster
enterprise in securing Mr.. Harry De-
Voy, Of Cincinnati, To paint the new
scenery and retouch the old scenes. =,
Mr.. DeVoy is a very accomplished
scenic painter and has the scenery OF
the Grand Opera, Pixies and Robinson's
houses OF Cincinnati under his charge.
He has done first-class piece OF paint
ing here in this city, and we are sure
to nights audience will heartily endorse
this statement when the curtain goes up
on the first scene.
Last night a favored few were taken
into the Opera House, which was light
ed up, and under the direction OF MIR.
DeVoy the different scenes were set Tor
the benefit of the audience. First came
a handsome fancy chamber set or French
drawing room, as it is called. 1t was a
boxed scene representing light
room, the prevailing colors being pink,
blue and gold, with grey background.
1t is a very handsome affair and must
be seen to be appreciated. 1t cannot be
described, except that it is a set that
will command universal admiration.
The next scene pushed on was a light
Gothic, the panels being so painted, and
the perspective so arranged as to make
the setting appear very massive and
heavy. The panels are painted pink
and a light shade OF green, the wood
work being light shade of walnut.
This scene will be mostly used in TRACE.
dies.
This was followed by a river and
landscape scene that was perfect gem.
The perspective was admirably arrang-
ed, the river being seen winding away
in the distance between high hills,
while the clouds overhead reflect the
rays of the sun in very natural man
ner.
\ plain chamber scene followed next.
Now a plain chamber can be nothing
more than PLAIN chamber, ana tnere-
fore nothing more can be said OF it, ex-
cept that the colors are nicely blended,
and thar it is aplain chamber scene.
This comprises the new scenery. The
old sets have been retOuched and clean
ed and everything sys'cmat;call ar
ranged.
The proscrnium borders and wings
have also been reprinted and present "A
very rich and at the same time neat APP.
pearancr The border represents a
heavy draHe OF light blue AMI pink,
with gold cording and tasSels. The pro-
scenium wings. which formerly repre-
scented round e lumns, have been
changed into square ones with square
futed bases.
Mr.. Dewey is proud Of his work and
he may Justly feel so as it ref, cts great
credit upon him.