davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

the Senate, the two gentlemen have never
spoken to each other since.
We happen to know that this is fact,
The Senator alluded to is well-known ia
many of our readers lie was, in a sense,
Mr. Conklins's guest, for he was visiting the
New York Senator socially in the rooms OF
the latter Probably not another man in
public life, in Washington, could have been
guilty of such diScourtesy-to call it by It's
mldest name-under such circumstances to
one so deservedly respected and himself so
Courteous to friend and foe Mrs. Clemmcr
adds:
Among the Republican Senators whom
Conkling barely condescends TO notice on
account of some unfortunate shortcom-
ings of theirs toward himself, are Senator
Sherman, Senator IIoar, and even the mos,
kindly of mortals, Senator Burnside. 10
Democratic Senators who seek and serve HIM
lie is full of plecarious sweetness bul 10
true men and true orators Of the South, Ike
Bavard and Lamar, he never addresses
word
No fair-minded person would attempt TO
Getract from his superb powers. One can
only lament that, with so grand BRAIN, he
has not also greater character and better
temper.
Strike to the core Of the matter, To the
wheel within the wheel, and under all the
iargon about the Presidents independence
and right to appoint whom lie plcases, and
the outraged dignity of ''thc great pivotal
State Of New York" the real, ungarnlshed
fight is this: Shall Conkling machine or a
| Elaine machine grind out patronage, place.
power for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of its holder
and owner To-day, through his nearness to
the Presidents ear aud his unfllnchins hold
on the Presidents gratitude for past services,
promised and rendered, it seems to he the
Blaine machine :" but there remain many
/ tl-morroWS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

Stafford Of st Adams Worcester John G..
Wing Of Montpelier Fairhaven, Walter E.
Howard; Bellows Falls, c. b. Eddy, Rev.
Dr. McCollestcr and George A. Brown
Wilmington, o. L. Butterfield Bradford,
Col f. '. Randall Benson, p. Redfield
Kendall Of Rutland johnson, Rev. ]. F.
Topper; Chester, Rev. H. l.. Slack St.
Johnsbury, Henry G. Bates Quechee, Hon.
Dudley G. Denison Taftsyillc, Capt.
George Il. French North Bennington,
Hon. James s. Smart of Cqmbritlrc, n. i. ;
Castlcton, Rev. f. +. Hooker, Rev. j. Z.
Mctcalf and others Bakersfield, Rev J.
X. Fuller, Rev. w H. Hyde, o. s. Johnson
(pocm) Lincoln, DIR. Powers of Ripton ;
East Wallingford, James J.. Martin of Lon
donierry llincshurgh, Rev d. +. Brooks
At the following places the occasion was also
commemorated in a befitttins manner
Rochester, Springfield, West Randolph,
litlsiield, Fairfax, BraiEtree, Dorset, Brook
field, East Franklin. At one towu-Dum-
mcrst"n the grange Of Patrons of Husband
cry sci an example worthy of imitation by
decorating the graves of their deceased mem.
bcrs and also the graves of the soldiers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

Mrs. Ciemner, in her Washington letter,
in the Inst number of the New York Lai,-
Yendcnt, gays of Roscoe Conkling:
He has qrarrcled with - well, nearly
ever body with everybody, indeed, whom
lac deemed Of sufficient Importance, who has
II II knclt mentally TO himself and done his
will No one who witnessed it can ever for
get the insulting looks and speech that lac
poured upon Sumner and Schurz.
i brother Senator may count hun a
friend; but some unlucky day his friend
meets him, stnreS n. him, but docs not speak
to him.
Mr.. senator what haye done"
You have not done what | wanted you
10 de-. On such Il bill you voted contrary
10 mn instructions | am no longer your
friend, sir.
A Senator who had been on the most
kindly personal terms with Cpnlsng for
many years Il man Of great urbanily of
manner and integrity Of naturc-callcd so
cialy upon Conkling.
IL do not like You as used to do, alb
ruptly declared his host
"What have | DONE Senator ~
"You went against Arthur
Whercupon Conkling began to stride up
and down the room, announcing in the loud
est tone and the terccst language his unlncky
visitor, who, listening as long as he was able
TO bear it, at last arose in silence and left the
room and the New York Senator in the midst
of his harangue, Although meeting daily in
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
rL1TsAM AID JETSAN.

The ceiling of rivalry that used to pre-
vail between Houston and Galveston still
exists. % s,me slight extent at least. For
instal,H lin Webster, who has Just
servVd uut 4 term in the county jail, Is III
fav6r Il c.,il.Gg an Indignation meeting Of
the citizens OF Galveston. He said ::
I'VE Galveston folks billed dat ar jail
oursefs. We paid for it wild our taxes.
We bildeI dat ar jail foah our own con-
vrnicnc2 and de comfort of our children
and our childrcn's children, and lie whole
four weeks | was in orr Jail | had to
share my eel! wild Houston criminal. |
feels lihe had lost ali my self-respect. "
-Gatr, a-nH .Nc3cS
Now doth the broad Chinese umbrella,
the homely calico sunshade and the ele-
giant parasol vie with each other to pro
tect what little complexion our dear girls
hcvcnt painted oil their faces.
The Stcibcuyillc UtrdH thinks that
"WhrucVrr You see IL woman talking
straight at = man and beginning to nod
her head and keep time to 1t with her up
raised index finger, ii is about time for
somebody to climb tree.
There IS lots Of cnterpriscin this world.
\ Chicago .;aluon-keepcr offers prizes TO
persons who take the greatest number of
drink5 at his bar in Il given time. And it
may moi he long before cnterprisinG I'M
dcrtakcrs Will offer premiums to families
in which there are the largest number Of
deaths during the green apple and cucum-
her season. NOrfiStOtCH UCrd}d.
In Franco they say, "Garcon, Will you
please catch me IL piece of cheese?
VIII the coming man wear stove-pipe
hat? Er. That probably depends upon
whether the coming halter will trust.
Since the great decrease in the price Of
sewing machines, there has been n mark
ed increase in the number Of married men
who loaf i'll the saloons. eric.
That mischieyous IF at first you don't
succeed. try. try again, is the motto Of
every office seeker in the country. -N0r
Ori,mlS P'cHy'olc.
New Works latest lahdy-iah do
You play the piano No l don't play
the piano. hut my sister Hannah, who Is
IN Savannah she plays the piano III
most charming manner liaveabanana.
.N,a' lork sur.
Professor Tyndall says Carlyle did not
suc,r at modern science. Poor man, he
couldn't i'll reason I've expected to sucer Mt
everything. Let us he charitable. He
did all that he was able TO do - Hoston
IfaqScript.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
The Wise Teacher.
b THE SOLOMON OF THE EDUCATION,
WrrCry

b THE SOLOMON OF THE EDUCATIONAL
WEEKLY.
The wise teacher shutteth his mouth
and placeth lock thereon.
He cxpresseth not his opinion on any
subject, political or otherwise.
The Wise teacher dare not say his soul
is his own. Yea, verify, for the School
Commissioner hath q mortgage there
on.
The wise teacher exerteth himself to
woariness, trying to make the School
Commissioners thick headed little boy
learn something, when the said little boy
spoileth for a thrashing.
The wise teacher lieti awake nights,
thinking bow he may conciliate the above
mentioned little boy.
He sayeth unto the father, ''Yea verify
thy son is among my most promising pu-
pills. For him have L great hopes. :"
Nhercat %roaneth We wise teacher in
wardly.
The wise teacher spendcth his sub
stance IN riotously treating the School
Commission to beer, cigars, ct cetera.
When the end of the year cometh, the
wise teacher getteth re-appo:nted and can
work like slave for another year to earn
thirty dollars month.
But 10 and behold what doeth the
foolish teacher?
ie foolish teacher sayeth boldly that
Garfield was not the right man that is-
norant ward politicians should not be
made School Commissioners.
He d.Gcth even to vote against We
doughty Alderman, who is the School
Commissioners ''stand by"
Yea. verify, and he thrasheth We Com
missioner's little boy right merrlly, till We
little boy howleth Justify and promiseth
to ''lnuckle DOWN
Next day cometh We irate Commissioner,
whom he dareth even to tell that he I'M
derstandeth his business, and can run his
school without interference.
Whereat We high and mighty Commits
sioncr waxeth wroth stampeth, and
danceth around.
IhercupOn We audacious but foolish
teacher telleth him to vacate the premises,
and maketh it plain that such is the best
policy.
And We foolish teacher groweth fat in
his own independence and wickedness
There cometh the end of the year, and
We foolish, foolish teacher ia bounced.
But he sayeth unto all men Scare not
for tL::- d denarius." And he goeth
straightway into the marts of trade and
commerce, and worketh up a business
which payeth him $500, GOO a year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

THE prohibition experiment seems to work
well in some places, whatsoever its opposers
may say in the way of argument to the con-
trary In letter dated May l., Gov. st.
John of Kansas writes 'Our (Prohlbitory)
law has been in force since the first of May,
and it is already proving to be grand sue
cess. Take for illustration the city of To-
peka, which has population OF 2o,00o
there is not saloon in the city, where last
month there were at least %. This is The
seventeenth DAY since the law took effect,
and there has been but one case of drunken
ness in the police court, and that was poor
fellow who got drunk on llostetters hitters-
The man who sold him the bittcrs was
promptly arrested ard fined 500. There
has been no like period under the old license
system during the past Il years. even when
the city did not contain more than halt oi
the population it does now, in which there
has not existed at least ten times the amount
of drunkenness that VIC have had since pro
hibition has been in force. ] respectfully
call upon the advocates OF licensed dram
shops to point to a single town in the United
States of even half the population of the city
of Topeka that can present such grand re-
cord for sobricty as Topeka presents since
the law took effect. There is not an oren
saloon in Kansas outside of the cities Of
Leavenworth and Atchison, and in those
towns 16 prosecutions under the statute are
in progress.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
Euma. fi.cushions.
nov NEEDLES AND PINS WORK IN AND OUT
OF TIE BODY.
From the London Lancet

From the London Lancel,I
IIildanus related an instance Of n wom-
an who swallowed several pins and passed
them six years afterward, but n more re-
markable instance OF prolonged detention
was recorded by Stephenson of Detroit
that of lady, aged -, who last year
passed. after some months symptoms of
yisicai irritation, pin she had swallowed
while picking her teeth with it in the year
1S55-forty-two years previously. Mr..
Silvy reported some years ago the case
of a woman who had Il penchant for pins
and needles SO strong that she made
them, i'll effect, part Of her daily diet, and
after her death HOO or 1900 were re-
moved from various parts of her body.
Another case almost as striking has been
recorded by nr. Gillette, that of girl
III v..cH,. from time to time, needles were
found beneath the skin, which they per-
forated and were removed by the fingers
or forceps. Concerning the way in which
they got into her system no Information
could he extracted from her. She was
carefully watched, and in the course of
eighteen months no less than 800 needles
were extracted, all being about the same
size
The largest number which escaped in
n single day was 81 \ curious phenom-
ego@ preceded the escape of each needle.
For some hours the pain was severe, and
there wes considerable fever. She then
felt sharp pain, like lightning in the It's
sues. AMI on looking at the place at which
this pain had been felt the head of the
needle WAS generally found projecting.
ll,.. al, hao1
foremost. No bleeding was occasioned,
and no! the least trace OF Inflammation fol-
lowed. The doctor in attendance extract
ed3lS. That little weight is to be at
tachel to the place at which the needles
escape as proof of their mode OF introduc-
ton is evident from q case recorded by
Yilla.s OF Il girl who swallowed large
number of pins and needles, and two
wears afterward during a period OF nine
months, 200 passed out of the hand, arm
aXilla, side OF thorax, abdomen and thigh,
all on the left side.
The pins, cuTiously, escaped more
readily and with less pain than the nee
dies. Many years ago case was record
ed by DIR. onto Of Copenhagen, i'll which
i9i nJe,ile.' passed through the skin of
hysteriral girl, who had probably swal-
lowed Them during a hysterical par
oxysm; but these all emerged in regions
below the level OF the diaphragm and were
collected i'll groups, which gave rise to
inflammation swellings of some size.
One OF these contained 100 needles.
Quite recently DIR. Bigger described be
fore the Society Of Surgery of Dublin
ease in which more than 300 needles were
removed from the body of woman who
died in consequence Of their presence.
Ii is Yer, :. inarkable in how few cases
the needle were the cause of death. and
how sIiYi.. an interference with function
their pr, :, nee and movement cause.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
THE SULLIVAN ROAD.
Change Of Proprierorship.
THE CONNECTICUT RIVER COMPANY ASSUME
CONTROL.

AHI N'NNEtiPtl ttMIANI Assn m
CONTROL.
WINDSOR, Vt, June 1-Some five hun
dred people assembled at the Windsor station
last night to see the Connecticut River road
take possession of the Sullivan County rail-
road, recently purchased in their;nterest from
the Northern road. The passenger
tram arriving at twenty minutes
past midnight from the south was
brought IN by Central Vermont power
and men, and Immediately following came
four engines Of the Connecticut River road,
with Nice-President Harris and General-Su-
perintendent Mulligan of that company. The
Central Vermont was represented by As
sistant-Superintendent J. NJ. Foss Without
further formality the new management came
into possession of the Sullivan property.
All trains are being run according to
the last time card of the Central
Vermont over the Sullivan road by
the new management. The terminal IA
cllities will be jointly used by the two
roads. No change is made in the amount of
freight sent over the Sullivan road The
traffic was unusually heavy today.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

TnE news from ireland continues to he OF
the cloomiest character A cable despatch
says: The police are rapidly becoming de-
mofalzed. Every mans hand is against
them. No carman will drive them, no publ
can will supply them with food. The people
stone them at every opportunity, the women
hoo;, yell and upraid, children throw mud at
them. After long and fatiguing march
they find in some country village that the
wells are Gcflcd with mud and rubbish, so
that no man can quench his thirst. No pa
troll can venture far except in great force. AT
night the country is left in the hands of ma
raudcIs, who carry on their lawless practices
with the utmost impunity. The governing
poneI- are almost helpless. They cannot
improve the desperate position in which the
military ard police are placed In the
meantime outrages are becoming alarmlngy
frequent and there is not single instance OF
guilty person having been brought TO JUS
tice since the passing Of the coercion act. 1t
is said that an opinion is growing among the
commercial classes that, for the sake Of the
trad. and commerce Of the country, the
government ought TO do something which
will restore peace.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

NJ. y,,.,,,- p,y,ry pnTTrr ia one o(
IA. s,,ci.J Fpnli.b onosiIcs of free trade
who ,..Gc - v;ej, ia Ills country a wear or
,,,oa,o IN ,,ocb ne the true doctrine He
..l.,o,yl,.d,sod lie Moor success in an address
:, hi. constituents at Rochdale. ON the 81
;,s. Gid. 81, is ri,,er,v dieannninting
20 ma rI,I.re iurIJv WORKED nc far os
ia,. ,.o,,ri, ,l,o corso of frcc trade
ae.d 49,, o,,r c,u,,rios do M, show
,ho,,s,l,.os r,.,l,, "a initiate nc ,bo, came If
o,r colo,i,s rer,,s,. tntnl,r the roods which vr
would vi.l, ia e.,J them obove all that the
I,.;,,J INN. lI;ud Ia ,l,,. ip,,,,,,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

MINISTER kAssoN of Vienna thinks
wei Of ex-Secretary Evarts's suggestion OF
the desirability of improving the consular
service in the United States, and believes 1t
can be effected through the establishment IN
Washington of school of languages and IN
terna,ional law similar TO the Oriental aca-
DENY at Vienna. He says it would be IN
accordance with the purposes of the Smith
sonian institution TO give room for class OF
this kind. The expense of instruction would
only require moderate grant of money
Non partisan admission could be secured by
giving 10 State institutions, or boards OF
trade the nomination of scholars, who should
be graduates of some advanced institution OF
learning. Its cxcelling graduates should be
preferred for the cleikships of the State de-
partment, and for the consular or inferior
diplomats ports for which they should be
first fitted The French, German, japanese
and Chinese languages should be taught both
Is written and spoken languages. Diplo-
matte history and treaties should be studied
together with general diplomatic history
and international law.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

Mn. CoSKfING claimed last week that lie
would go into the Legislature with forty
eight Asscmblymen and sixteen Senators on
their first ballots. lie came No less than
t,ctnty-niae votes short of his calculation, re
ceiving the votes of but nine Senators and
twenty-six Assemblymen, voting separately;
and he fell off one vote when the first ballot
was taken in joint Assembly, yesterday. The
game is up with Roscoe, and the wonder Is
that he docs not take his name ont of the
fight, and save himself further modification
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

WESTERN NEWS.


DENVER, Col, May 31,-on Thursday the
west bound stage coach Of the Barlow and
Sandcrson line was robbed while passing
through canon, four miles west of Poncha
Springs. by tour masked men. After Sc
curing $500, $4,000 draft, beside a number
of gold watches, the coach was allowed 10
proceed. About ten o'clock the same robbers
entered store at Poncha Springs, compelled
everybody present to hold up their hands,
and the proprietor TO turn over the contents
of the safe, amounting TO about $50. They
then departed The leader of the band was
recognized as Charles Allison, formerly dep
uty sheriff of Canejos county. The remain-
der are supposed TO be members of a band Of
cattle thieves, who have been operating
around Pennington for months past,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
THE BURLINGTON, VT. FREE

on the East river to what it is ON Fourth oil
July Long may such friendship continue
Meantime immigration is increasing wonder
fully, and with swarms Of new citizens, Win
friends and relatives on the ether SIDE, We
have the best guarantees for peace with all
the world. Yours, D.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
POLITICAL AND GENERAL NOTES.

POLITICAL AND GENERAL NOTES.
Hon. NJ. L. Conway, the first Reprcsenta-
tive of Kansas in Congress, is now an inmate
of the ST. Elizabeth asylum for the insane,
near Washington.
The free labor conference at Trenton, y.
j., resolved to raise fund to send Congress
man De La Matyr on canvass through
every county of the StssR to cifcc; local or
CARNATIONS and authorizing the committee Il
issue an address TO the people.
Gen. Thomas d. IIoXie died al Paterson,
n. j., on Monday, of exhaustion. consequent
upon ovorwork in the Cubcrnatorial cam
paign in 1880 when he was candidate for
Governor on the Greenback ticket.
President Taylor, the successor of Brigham
Young, as the head Of the Mormon church,
has recently been visited by a newspaper re-
porter at Salt Lake City He complained
that the newspapers Of the country did not
treat Mormonism fairly, said their forms,
ohrrohos to,,n1os ord Icr;ors smoke for ,he
Norr,o,s ord ,b,t ,hcv -verc indcnendcn,
of newspapers and governments, and had 10
adas,os,- Como or,is associates
il or,hor;,v ora lose re,;con. and onenIv
,broo.or rosis,anco to o,v interference with
polygamy.
III ii'''. i0o''" u Wv
AnO' NV. "a ~ .''
- :, r. a.. I'LL, Io,.
,..;. e ,,,, ,,.,,, rrho
-. 900 81 ,ho ,o,o, ,,o,,,1od d,ht
:-se,no,c noo ooa,inr so,, so oac aao .
sco- 80 ,ao ri aro o;n1.
-. - - .,1- 90, oce Ioar
80 a., -.
nus ''N AN
MIR. Schurz says III Inc Ne" 10TH Ft"'"g
rest III m'y DC assu'lieu WIN oei'aih'S
'nat no pa''S Vail o'''"'O' .',o nv ''''''
ioi 'hc 'o'eS Vi '''uO'''o''' O0'''''''H'7
iia'u "i''iNei' Vi any ''He' ''''''
Du'i"s u. p'.S' "eN''. eAO' ~ '>l''-',
liie IL nav ie'' ~. '''''i' 80
~i's o0iPS. my f'' 'I"' " "'
ei'i 'i's 'ia' i'i' VIZ many n''''t'7 '-'0 '''
utcauc were iii'''eS "e ''s"i' Is SUI PiuS
Oh a iiiliioh Oh females. hos' Vi inc eiiii-
grants no" ie"''is "eiii'''i's ''ie oe'".'"
hi'een anu io'f A'"is VI INC "se "n'"
rrosort vcor
,r r. p.,,. e c,,, co.o,;,a
,, a., .,.a, l.,
do.s mo-, sn1,scr;ho entirely to tbe free trade
;dooo ,ou. ,r.va,cr, in some sections of tbc
Wes, and sou,b The tariff he said evident
Iv needs revision. and should be revised bv
n commission Of cxncrts. hut the South is
ronidIv Incoming a monufoc,uriuc section
and is not in favor of yacatinr tariff rcstr;c-
,ions
If is renor,ed fla, Irving the great Enc
lish actor. has decided TO visit the United
States.
n.,,;,,,. r. ,eso a.,
80 -, 80, a'.,,.,- -,
;.,, a., ,,,,,,;-,.,, - .,,..,.
increased 100 nrr cent TIE eurpus Of
breads,urs has steadily increased 50 ,b,,
bes;dos fcc,l;rg, orr ow, rcor,o a c,..,.r
,,ror,;,v ,l,or ororIoeoro rc,,,a;rs ,o su,,,l,.
,i.o or., 81 o,,ar ,o,;ono
Icoi.,,,p,e imrosing =, fine If s,ooo and i'm
,,.;......, ,,o,,,,,, ,,,i.,;.t,
;n, .o.o,,n, ~ =, murder or harn;n,,
''''', ma" VI ''''''0''. N'''' ''"''' III
'"ii'' w Ho' i''''''s' III '"i''i''u'u' P''"'
-, a.. n.l. -,
q oao
I.,..1N-.,Ie n'.,.s
,.1'.l '''-. -.
l'
a baiilil Who went TO serve wrlts in Ma!
loW,'ork county, lfclihu' ihe othef Jay WA"
Se'N'' ~ "'''' ~ ''',ff''' VA
=,
'''-' : "'''
hel'oiis mum tHc N'itn"'S' iii'i'A'c "'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
CONTENT.

EN MIS-. JULIA {. u. DORE
i'ui asking how ~ why,
Before Thy VIII,
q Father. let my heart
lie husheh aud sun !
why should ask 10 Know ?
Thou ant all-wlse;
II thou dost bid iuc 20
Let that suffice.
Ii thou dost hid me stay,
Make me content
In narrow bounds 10 dwell
TN lie be- spent.
IffhOu dost seal the lips
That lam would speak,
I..i me he Stlll IN thou
The seal shall break.
II thou dOsi make pale Paiu
Thy minister,
Then let my patient heart
Clasp hands with her.
Or, II thou sen1rst JOY
To walk with me,
Nv Father, let her lead
Me nearer thee
Teach me that JOY and Pam
Alike are thine,
Teach me my lite To leave
Iu hands dlylnei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03

DrrrNe the last Presidential campaign
the Republican Congressional Committee
sent out Il. glS, 100 documents. New York
received the greatest number, l,6io,'2o :;
Illinois came next with l, 5l0,9 and Penn
sylvania third with l, 290,111; Vermont got
~ 543 The Chicago IateF-Ocedn believes
that if the same amount Ct money had been
spent in the circulation of good Republican
newspapers the effect would have been great
Grand it is undoubtedly correct in its
baliaf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-06-03
year. always in advance.

DEcpRATIoN DAY grows year by year 10 DC
the most notable holiday in the Yankee cal
endar. Its observance this year was more
General than ever before, and the civic anu
military pomp attending 1t was unusually
IMPRESSIVE.