davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
SPECULATIONS ABOUT 4 SKELETON
THEORIES ABOUT THE CARLETON HOUSE MYSTERY
WHOSE BABY WAS IT i-wHERE IS III.
a., 4bo Co,fatou

THEORIES ABOUT THE CARLETON HOUSE MYSTERY
WHOSE BABY WAS IT s-wHERE IS III
Nothing new was developed In the Carleton
House murder mystery yesterday. The theories ana
clews that vanished quito away soon as they were III
ye.t,gated were as Numerous ever. The most pauf
BILE theory OF the affair Is that the body Is that OF tn'
woman OF whom Mrs. Gray was so jealous Wnile .hs
printer lived in the basement and received her viS
Iest the tailor who has his shop next door, toid re
porter of THE TRIBUNE that the mother OF te D1py wa,
not the present Mrs. Gray, but the tall woman ls 'an
woman had violent temper. She broke III TWO P'hei'
of Grays door one day when he would not let her 'n'
HIS room She appeared with the baby on two oecasiyns
eist saws that ho understood that Gray was ,he Ia, linz
of her child She disappeared about week oeoio y,
eft inc basement and while the other woman hgues 40
the printers constant companion thereafter even e
Ing married TO him, nothing was ever hearu ol nds wv
woman and the baby In size and height she y
with the skeleton but uest says she had hs NJ @ 80
the body had black hair HeIsl Hen4oi9 e'
Is fatal defect in this theory 49,, ,orsr "a Cray
Captan webb still believes that the ,n,is
and Ills victim Mrs. Schmidt. Springer Mrs sSn hen
bToher las not left his Lewis street home as IA, .s
renorted He took his family 10 the home oi M
sister I'm stant0n-s 20 avoid the reporters nc sni
h house Yesterday and laid In his supply OF w. natls
coal from the grocery across the way Elnna, m' ya
sister told the neghbors that Mrs. schnldt was n, be
81 Iewis.st on Sunday night TO see her prolDe' Ou
ueighbors do not believe Emma.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
4 cHrrcH ram Ar rHA HOFFMAN HoUsE

\ large number of people visited the ialr in
aid OF the Church of the Divine Paternity Unyersalisu
in the Hoffman House yesterday afternoon and evening"
handsome parors rendered for the use of the
fair by Edward s. Stokes. proprietor OF the hotel with
their rich decoration for background, the tasteful
booths aud displays OF fancy articles under the sktul
ARRANGEMENT of ladies made luxurious ana luNltng
sccnc The fair will remain open afternoon ana even
ings until Thursday There will bc music every
night People who visit the place Will hardly fan To hnd
something which they wish to buy for holiday present
~ the display OF articles is unusually large and elegant
Mrs g. II. Eaton is president Of tho bazaar; Mrs.
T. o. Rhnes, yiccpresldent, Miss Emma Turner,
secretary, and Henry b. IIcbcrt, treasurer.
The ladies' who preside. with large corps OF assistants
M the various tables AT the fancy table Mrs j. H.
shiudier domestic table. Mrs. D. ID. hounans; candy
table Mrs A. A smith flour table. Mrs. Alfred Judson
novelty table, Mrs. Samuel ". Lynch; grabbag, Miss
Taggarl grocery table Mrs. \. Higgins; fancy table
Miss H. b. Hebert table, Mrs. Eugene Clarke; choco
late tctea-tee. Miss Hebert. large numbcr OF the
vOnng ladies' of the church assist at the tables. Mrs
Clarke has In her art large coored portrait OF me
pastor OF the church. the Rev. H. Eaton II VIII be
voted for She also has paintings contributed by herse
and Others specimens OF wood carving by Eugene Carke
Iupaucse work etc The flower booth. made or ivy ana
evergreen, Is one Of the attractions OF the fair.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
SPAIN DRIyFS A SIIREWD BARGAIN.
ANO1HER PROTEST FROM "AN AMERICAN IN
CUBA

10 me EdliOr Of Inc Tft6Hae.
SIR: In respect TO the treaty of commerce
between the United states and the spanish Antilles il
especially worthy tho serious attention or the
that ~ all The articles OF American Ir0duc-
ton which DE admitted ~ all duties into these
ports are either only those which of necessity are
bought OF u.s. and not and have been supplied
by our European competitors OF are OF 10 commercial
value whatsoever and - a the articles o Ancr-
can Iroducton.-and which Europe likewise produces
aud imports into this islandthe free introduction Of
which would have been Of some increased commercial
value to Is. have duty placed upon them. Tor ex-
ample:
Free oC al duties: Lard, salt meat. fresh h. cooper-
axe stun lumber, cotton and Wo,l house-buildng
aud ship-building materials machinery and hardware
and common furniture
VIII duhes: Coal, OIL cotton fabrics linens. leather
fabrics Rubber goods wagons carriages and fine furn-
iurc, -four and shoes.
OF the first list there Is not therein one article excep
machinery which only pays per cent which is supplied
by Europe They all from the United States ex-
cusvelv and Europe Is not, and never has been and
never will be- competitor in this commerce.
lard salt meat. aud fresh fs-Which amount ia all TO
about 900 O0O-cOme from the United States lumber
almost exclusively and eooperage wholly. As to these
there can in the Gard he perceptibe increase
a. IL IA not an earring breastpn, and viii not be
bought because It is little cheaper. Salt meats cannot
and will never take the place OF tosq0-lerked beef
hundred pounds OF oso represents all It's weighs In sus-
tenance while equal weight OF salt represents
certain pro ntage OF bone and brine and grise Be
sides salt meats cannot be eaten constantly In these
climates as any one knows, and tosqjo can, and IL
daily dish.
The cooporage trade was. until very recently, tho
largest export had amounting 10 about 81 800 900
year. But 1t excited the envy and jealousy OF the
Spanish Government and few months ago Royal
decree issued raising the export duties sugars
ported IN hogsheads, and lowering them sugars
ported In sacks making difference In favor OF the latter
OF about 50 25 for every 1000 pounds The sacks
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09

..,.,. mn, Al, ,,e ,st ~ the devices by which com
me,e /. em,anuiea and made costly let ns yes, IN we
President ths power 10 extend or ~ithhom ,ne hn5
mg "a Tho legislation adopted In .,n,M
country, or FOR apy roony md We spift wv wnvp ,
coneitr nn the articles cnietrd Wy the mienremeI' W.
shns NJ American build nnd sblrs hrlt nnI ovheu IN
aneed IN this wAt We shall avoid the eitaneenth's "
teireltt piesette uut rioieetite rolfv iWatt @ nnu
hN on,apt 10 t,ap tN nahe snrh changes 90 etrt'n6f
WaV sNsses ~ thls VET W. shal itni the ini ht.nI
Vkleh uuf ean,it Hhsht w. dplte fium no itnNss'@ ~ wv
duties Rw sWaai WhhN wh ett aii eNntptnea the seWr
NprennhiN tN bNhiatt uNt Nfpt ,. 49,. ,.,.,.a..e A
" thVin eNinn HlhNt itasHns AGAINST fhn i'P' r.
peeiiOOiiv feaif with spain ant asniNst fhe laN ~
give NMoignoy te that With MpfiOR Nhe lei iha' W'N
po, ide f the fpOe importation 0f iehagae lhp itsN'
al this wnuii lao Ia lur,e nuI aTWns ani uhrrN pHN'
Ors 0 OlnINie with the slave iapnf ~ me stA"ls WV
nes aud With The lahprers NJ country lhb MNNNN.
where The standard ct living Is as l0W a. in at NNN'
called ci,illrd and where The means ot snslalhhr
istenCe Is to he had with hardly any oKeruon' ~ u
case almost parallel to the Mongoiian competition ""'
Wo have refused a toelate.h
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
THE SPANISH TREATY OPPOSED.
MR. BARKER CONDEMNS II As ~ THE INTEREST OF
SLAVERY AND PAUPER LABOR.

A.
SLAVERY AND PAUPER LABOR.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. S.-Wh harton Barker, OF
this city in letter senator Justin Morrill,, under
date Of 10 day offers suggestions regarding the proposals
for commercial reciprocity with the sugar producing
countries of Central America and the West indies which
sre before Congress expected to come before H.
lie opposes reciprocity treaties, and writes:
The adoption OF the proposed treaty with SPAIN ID
behalf Cuba and Porto Rico would give these TWO
islands a virtual monopoly Of the American MARKET
The sugar planters the Vest Indian Islands not 80
sSored would he crushed under the weight oi the ul
equal competition OF the spanish islands Think OF what
this would mean. The spanish West Indies share Win
Brazil the dssraceful distinction OF maintaining negro
slavery after every other American State has rd ltse
of tins abomnation The treaty would make us the CHIEF
patrons OF slavery IN the Western world IL would put
such premium Oh slsYegrOwn sugar by removing the
duties from alone would enable the slave TO
crush out the competition Of the planter who hires
his wOrkmcn instead Of owning them The most
digDhed and the most mode OF procedure
would lie not by treaty but by statute ctment, de-
Hnine the conditions which our ncighbors may send
us their Tn sugars free OF duty Let offer this ad
vantage American counsy or colony which has
removed from our commerce every restriction from
which rs commerce with any other country- Mother
countries not excepted-is exempt Let US insist ON
this only IN the matter OF duties but as regards port
aues potae. tonnage taxes lighthouse dues, Consular
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
p,G.KrnIryo TINE ~ NEw,JERsET.

Pig-killing time has come in New-'e,'v, na =.
and the soueals OF tho victims will, for wni,o
echoed by the growls OF the rural residents iHe y
housekeeper must use up the odds and ena' =,
deemed inappropriate for tho smoke bonsg Sr dnner
barrel therefore. for many days tne ,S tenierlons,
SAUSAGE meat roast pork baked ows or
liver puddngs, as well as with nurlerOus Some Of
,narimenta1 IL not appetizng contifyances M 10 no
aeeacies are good enough their way %. pus o
compelled to subsist upon them simply 70 ss' Truly
~ ihe way distressing sort OF experienv ha might
,here were an cnterprsing Hebrew reyWa.se NJ
onvsSs n, "A, many converts Just after killing time
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
COrRT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, Dec. SIN the Court of Appcals
to-day the following cases were argued:
No siG-wliam II. stratsord, appellant sgt Edward n
Jones and others respondents.
No 3Tf-James Icnnessv respondent nat the Greenwich
Insurance Company OF New. York, appellant
No 37s-Alcxander Rich, respondent agt Simon Solomon
and others appellants. -.
No. 3i7-Dsnel y. barnard and wife respondents as'
Iloratio II Ondprionk impead~l appellant .
NJ 31D-leury rcnny, respondent ss the city Of Brook
lyn appellant -. -,,. -, ,.,.., a,
No AtO- Montague A, MARKS. appellant sgt Edward "
Tow nsond and others, respondents
The following IL tho day calendar Tor Doe o.
Ne,. 3ge. s3f. 974 3si. asa. ssd, 5s7. s9o
Tho following IL the Motion calendar for December pI
No, aal sac s6i sss sa0 sa7. Sss. gTG SOL 500 $50
$40 tph, sal. sHl. Uas, sda s1a,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
THE YEw.EyGLAyD socIErrs ELECTION

4 mcetlng OF the Now -EngIanu SOCIcty WIS
held last evenings Delmonicos for the nomination OF
officers and the election OF members. Tho nominations
were as follows For president Stewart l. Woodford; !;
for first vice president Horace Russell for second vice
president, Cornelius n. Bliss for directors for four
years sgourney.W Faye. Charles NJ. Stead, Alfred u
Cheney aud Henry H. Rogers; for treasurer, j. Plere
pont Morgan for secretary, l. T. Hubbard. Among the
new members elected ". l.. Damon, Pauding Farm
ham, o. brewster jr, Charles Dson, s. Wylio, Joseph
Bushnell, A. o. jennings T. L. Park, George Stevens
4. IL. Beckett l. d. Bodgett, Lorenzo Griswod, Joseph
Griswold, L. d. Griswo!d, AlInon Goodwin and H. o
Clark.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
A TROOP TO PRESERVE ITS NAME.

The City Troop New York Hussars s "a svs ~
name of Republican organization which Paias ana
honor of Blaine and Logan in the last eanpa,s.' "a
made fine appearance in their tasteful orssuira
Gently the managers heard that Democrats ntaa 10
tlop under the samo was going 10 In order
parade at Governor Clevelands inauguratv Nsw.York
Uussars has been incorporated under una, cxras W.
William Bsnnier, Leonard .n1 fi%lsUnt ioas claude
M ha trnstses Tor the rst year. The and
neorporation has been filed with the County drill u
the object OF the society stated 70 pe @ ,se
is organized under an act passea Ny '"e
April /, 1862
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09

hei and indofsed ~ them, ana caimed that ,hese ,
patt phyrrnt As matter Df fact. howevrr b,s 'rr
hamond kicsso nov q Sing sing FOR seven ye,rs sni
bsit vhp ttansacted oil the business with ,he , nni
would CT thrse checks cashei sa ylne ,hat M n9uh3
waited the 3oney end then he woui apnrup,ias w,
ieeeena was ieft 10 the iuty rs 5e,efnhe whe,has
was withn sneh servants aNhD,itt ,n eash .h,lr
whehe' ne iafheln,en 70 payins ne npnes t,ss u,
Ihe lsks me in, ,eiheft trsiilct fos The ni,a,tm
hehaf's i'eal9 appeared iot ihem snd II Z sr,ss.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
FRAGMENTS OF LEGAL NEWS.

JdIIIUs IItTIy MdpIesUh IUUHu Pf|o WUTtH Ut
relief yesterday In the Supreme Court through
the decision Of Justice Lawrence to reduce counsel fees
BY that amount which the Bank Of the Metropolis had
charged him with upon its execution.
The pleas of "not guilty" in the of John L. snl
liyan and Alfred Greenfield withdrawn by their
counsel yesterday and general demurrers were entered
the claim that offence against the statutes SET
forth the charges against the prisoners Justice Bar
rett reserved his decision.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
ONLY MIR. HYpEs REPRESENTATIVE,
RICHARD NJ, JORDAN FINED on CHARGE on PER-
sONAriN0 rHE INSURANCE rRrsipfNr
Henry B. HYDE, president of the Equitable

SONAliNN THE INSURANCE PRESIDENT.
Henry b. Hyde. president of the Equitable
Life Assurance society, was summoned as Juror In the
United states Circuit Court The term began Decem-
her, man OF middle ago came into the court room
and presented Mir Hydts summons lie was understood
to say to the Clerk H. II. Mason, that he was Mr. Hyde
aud that desired to be excused from jury duty Mr.
Mason took him before Judge Coke. and he again
erstood to say that he Mr. Hyde and was extremely
busy and could not spare time to juror more
over ne very deaf As proof Of this he took from
his ear false drum, which he said he was obliged to wear
continually The Judge said that these were not sufficient
excuses but that he would not call upon Mr. Hyde unless
IT became necessary
The same came in on the next day and again tried
in vain get excused. Mr. Hyde. his counsel exJudge
Ashbel Green and the man of many excuses, who had
been identified Richard NJ Jordan of No 30 Liberty
st. were before Judge Coke yesterday Judge Coke put
Mr. Jordan under OATH and then recited the facts about
his previous appearances in court adding, Is not that
all true r.
81 am quito deaf, your Honor" said Mr. Jordan,
"and may have been misunderstood. am often mis-
understood did not mean to say that was Mr. Hyde
himself, but that represented him."
Mr. Jordan gave further explanations, but they
were not satisfactory to Judge Coke, who hped him
Nh Hyde told the Judge that he had never authorized
allowed any one to personae him. When ho received
the summons he II to clerk ana asked MN 10
have representations made to the Judge ms TO his
business engagement', and endeayor to have have
came that tho matter had been all arranged Judge
Green said that Mr. Hyde resident ~ suffolk county,
exempt from Jury duty here Judge Coke sad mat
he was satisfied from Mr. Iyde's explanation that ne
was not party the imposition that had been praclscd
I'm the Court. -
Later In the day n TRIBINE reporter called upon Mr..
HYDE who said Mr. jordan has had all this trouble
through an unfortunate misunderstanding caused ny ms
dcafness lie ia very deaf and Is not ready talker
When he stated that he represented me he was misun
dersOOd The officers OF the court Thought ll ne sad
he was Mr. HYDE He said nothing OF the sort however.
He addressed Mr. Hyde and owing to nj. deiec
iyc Wcrcd
HYDE. IT was all IA mistake. Mr.. Jordan Is worthy
man who has suffered unJusty."
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09

Renowned Ruskin remarks "When boy
falls foo>hy In love with gir IL IA said that he has
taken fancy her. II he loves her rghtlythat s to
say. her noble quaeswe ought to SAY that he has
taken an ina gination To her" When we were young
and In the habit OF loving rightly. tho lady generally
used To prefer diamond ring or dozen Of gloves. or
even pound of hardbake being taken to her, hho sell
dom cared much for M imaguation.-lfun.
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
Mr.. HUNTINGTON MUST DEFEND THE SUIT.
Justice Van Worst yesterday denied the mo-

y
ton Of C. p ITuntugtons counsel to dismiss the case
against him and others in the action brought by David
Stewart to recover the difference in the price paid him
for Central Pacific stock and that paid to others The
Justice held that the refusal OF Mr. Huntington on de-
luand to deliver Mr. Stewart his shares, did not end
the contract demanding tho return OF his stock Mr.
stewart asked for nothing which the contract dld not
give him. aud because Mr. Huntington failed TO fuih MS
agreement by delivering the shares Mr. siewort was not
deprived OF his right to enforce the alternate contingent
ohlieatlon which Mr. Huntington had assumed. that in
case he had parted with other shares at higher prices he
would bay Mr. Stewart the difference. The Justice cannot
agree with Mr. Conkings point that where one OF two
contracting parties asserts afrmatlvely right
obtaiued by contract that It's feiusal ny
the other party under any clIcum
stances destroy the claims OF the agglleved party
To redress for breach OF contract As to the point ha
the refusal OF Mr. Huntington 10 deliver up the STOCK on
demand constituted conversion and that an action Tor
this upon a tort was the only appropriate one, the
Justice considers not we'll taken MT Mas no
bound bring such action. II was for the Jury
decide whether It proved that Mr. Iuntnson ha %
paid others u higher price for the shares than ne hs
paid Mr.. stewart. The motion 10 dismiss ana l,as "
compel Mr. Stewart to choose between brcacn .,
tract or conversion as his cause OF action were %
Owing the illness OF juror the case went o'sr UNI"
to-day,
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09
HE MUST PAY FOR HIS STEWARDS IhEfis
rhn casc of Rnehl & Merkel. prOprietOrS or


tho Windsor Market. at Nos GAO ana oio oiA'n'No',
r,s, Antonio Il Terry the Cuban who formerly lived
M No Aoa FYfthaye was tried Friday In Part Ill OF
the CITY Court before Judge Hawes and yesterday tho
jury brought in sealed verdict The action was Tor pro-
Visions ,od TO Mr. Terry and the bill amounted TO nearly
40 600 the orders for single month being times
over 5000 MT Terry produced in defence his checks
sggregatng 1925. ~ the order VI kuehi "eT
New-York tribune., 1884-12-09

VIVA VocE.-Examiner: Now, &c ean ih. an
tell me which OF the planets we're Sas Venus sndah
ge v,,sr and snd-I think the Earth, but-p"s-'"
Soul,a cSrtain about the elatter!"-IPnnch
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-10
That's Just What it ia

Baron Alfred Tennyson can take 4
sheet of note paper, write 4 "peme''
OH it, and make it worth a matter of
$4,000 to $4,000. That's genius.
William II. Vanderbilt can pen a
few lines on 4 sheet of legal cap. and it
becomes worth anywhere from IS, O00,.
600 to $50, ZOO, 600, us the case may be.
That's capital.
Jay Gould can scratch score of
words on illegal cap, and an actual
worth of $20,OoO,00O becomes, on the
face of it, $50, 10000 That's water.
The United States can take IN Dance
and q quarter of gold, and stamp upon
it a '''sc.eamer'' and 81 to $50. That's
money.
A good mechanic can take material
worth SIS and turn it into an artical
worth 800. That's skill.
An editor can take the long-winded
and ungrammatica1 vaporings of an ig,
noramus, and cut it down to a few cor.
rect lines of readable common sense.
That's brain.
A merch ant can buy an article not
worth twenty-five cents, and sell it fol-
81. That's business.
A lawyer can, talk ten minutes with
client and charge $40 or more. That S
unreasonable
A lady can purchase 4 very hand.
some head.gear, for SIS. but would
rather pay $l00. That's foolishness
The day abo1er works ten hours !;
day and shovels out u ton or two Of
roc> for $3.50. That's unjust.-Er
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-10
MORTGAGE Sale.

Default having been made in the payment of
the sum of Five hundred and niuety three dollars,
(S593, hich is claimed to be due at the date of
this notice upon certain Mortgage duly exccut-
Cd and delivered by Charles C. Meader and Susan
Meader. his wife, to the Scottish American Mort
Of October, A, D. 1882, and, with power Of sale
therein contained, duly recorded in the Office of
the Register Of Deeds in and for the County Of
Wadena and State Of Minnesota. OH the End day
OF October, A. D. 1852, at o'clock p. NJ, In book
~ OF Mortgages, on page !. and no action or
otherwise, to recover the debt secured by said
Mortgage, or any part thereof; Now therefore,
notice is hereby given, That by virtue Of the pow
CT Of sale contained in said Mortgage, and pur-
su1nt to the statute in such case made and pro-
vided the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by a
s:le of the premises described in and conveyed By
said Mortgage, viz: The north west quarter Of
and thirty. five Q35,) north Of Range thirty-five
49, west ofthc 9Th principal meridian, containing
One hundred and sixty acres, more or less, ac
cOrdlng to U. s. Government survey thereof in
Wadena County and State of Minnesota. with the
heretlltaments and appurtenances; which sale
viii! be made by the Sheriff of said Wadena Conr-
IT, at the front door Of tho Court House or build
Wadena: in said County and State, on the Dist day
OF August A. D. 1884, at o'clock p. fthat day,
at public vendue to the highest bidder for cash,
TO pay said debt and interest. and the taxes, If
sny, on said premises and fifty dollars attorneys
1ses as stipulated In and by said Mortgage in case
Of foreclosure, and the disbursements allowed by
law; subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day of SALE as provided, by law
SCOTTISH AMERICAN MORTGAGE Co., LIMITED.
f. Il. DICKSON, Fargo, ID. T., Mortgage.
Attorney,
Dated July 2nd, A. D. 1884. ut.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-10
County Fair.

fS u
Now that the Fourth is over With,
the matter Of holding \ County Fair
this allshould be talked up. II we
are going toslavea fair, land we most
certainly ought to- active steps should
be taken, arrangements made, and
notice given in time SO that the farm.
ers can have time to fit up their stock,
take a little extra pains IN saving
samples Of their produce, and be able
to make II respectable showing. This
matter should be attended to at once
and not put off until the last moment,
as'is too npt to be the case. A good
fair can not be got up in moment.
The prospects now are that we will
have the best crops this season that
this part OF the country has ever pro-
duced, and this fall will be just the
time to have q rousing good fair.
The time for holding the fair should
not he later than the second week in
September, as q week or two later
than thatis about the time we usually
have our equinoctial storms. Give
this matter your prompt attention.
Now IS the time to commence opera
lions, and we will have the best fair
ever held in Wadena county.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-07-10
Fire! Fire! Fire!

Why don't you get there! A meet
Ing for the purpose of organizing 4
tire company in Wadena, will he held
at the new hose house, next Saturday
evening, at seven o'clock sharp. The
Council have now got us good hook
and ladder outfit, and have had Il biuld.
ing erected for storing the same in,
and now what we need, and have got
to have before they are Of any use tc
us. is All organized, and thoroughly
drilled fire company. Everybody was
crying for fire department, and now
that we have got the hooks and lad.
ders, buckets, ETC., let us all turn out
next Saturday evening and help to
organize a good fire company.