davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27
Horsford's Acid Phosphate, fol
Sick Headache.

DR.. n. s. Read, Chicago, says: 81 thinl
it is remedy of the highest value in
many forms OF mental and nervous ex
hsustion, attended by sick headache, dys
pepsis and diminished vitality.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27

-Chas. Keck yesterday sold the house
occupied by Jas, Glass, on Main street, fog
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-05-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Jepp Cash were in town
this week.
Mrs. ]. Ray Buchanan, of Denver, is
visiting in the city.
Mr.. F. G. Stichter is home again after
bis visit to Pennsylvania.
Miss Ids Dawson, of Fishery, is Wis.
iting her sister, Mrs. Frank Meriwether.
MIR. and Mrs. n. Peril and family, of
Chicago, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Suda.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10
Mail Matter Handled.

The annual report of A. D. Hazen
third assistant postmaster general, shows
the total number of postage stamps
stamped envelopes and postal cards,
issued during the year was 2, $780, s6;
total value, $4l .5l5s27. Decrease in
value Of issues Of ordinary postage
stamps, 81 ,229.835. Total decrease in
value Of all issues, including postal cards.
stamped envelopes, postage due, stamps
and wrappers, 81, Az. WEIGHT Of
second class matter during the year, not
including free circulation for county pub
LEGATION, 94,47S, 6O7 pounds, the postage
on which was 81 ,sS9, 592, an increase Of
sls4, 4l4 over the previous year. Whole
number of pieces of undelivered mail
mail matter received ia the dead letter
Office, including 27s, 64s pieces on hand,
4.s43. 09e; of this number sl37l9 were
misdirected. / There were destroyed
1855, AT ,letten, apd 1853 parcels of
fruit, cake, etc. Among the. letters
1902 contained money, and 1904
drafts, etc. OF the letters sent to foreign
countries 2lO,4 06 were returned a. unde.
liserable, Total number Of letter. and
parcels registered during thsayear H,-p
2ae,545: !. Ano,int of registry fees col,
lected 1857 O5s, an increase Of $4,000
The ioss Of registered letters during yhe'
year amounted to one out of every q, 7s6
pieces mailed. Y This'is the SMALLEST ayer-
age 10 ses since the organization Of the
registry system.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10
The Only Business Left.


Old Ned Andrews, we'll known polit-
zeal trickster, called on the chairman of
the Democratic State central committee
the other day, and bowling with that
courtesy which he learned in Virginia
years ago, said:
"De ting am pretty well settled, sain't
it, dat de government hab at last changed
hans?" s r.e3 ~. f'fa-,'r :
Rather looks that way = M HI
:. ayes, sab, yes. hopes de Dimocrass
won't I've greedy, sal'. Hopes dat each
man'll be satisfied wifi what he ran get
in er comfo'tble way" ,.tr 81,
ayes, hope &c." 1ea' =
Eyes, sab. yes; glad ter heah 20 hope
it, too. amt greedy, boss. don'tas
TO- much. All wants outen dis minis
trati,n is de jestice OBJ de peace's Office
out heah at Sweet Home. OATS oil l
wants, but wouldn't kick if dey'd make
me postmaster at de same time, though
ez was tellin' yer,e dey doant I amt a
gwineter grumble. What der yer think
S.,s.
Nv my chances, boss?"
"You have got no more chance than
man in China" ls.dw t2a4
"Well, watts er Dtmocrat for:'''' :
II didn't know that your were q Dem
ocrat." .+
eyes; oh, yes" ..na z.s.srr
ITS news to me. How long have You
been Democrat"
"Quite er while, sab. Eber since day
befoah Yesterday" ..,eii ..
"Well, don't think you'll ever get an
Office" = = :,
"Den III lebe de Dimocratic party in
de lurch. From dis time on my precinct
is gwine agin yer. Der amt no confer
dence ter be put in pollerticks, nohow.
Wall, reckon I'll hab ter 60 back ter my
preachin' ergn. Ligion is de only bust.
ness left TO err Niger" Tray
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10

The re will be many questions come up
before the Legislature, not the least i'm
porant, will be one for subsidy There
ere water right questions Of Importance
to this part of the country. The game
and fish laws want additional legislation.
For some-to us observation-disclosures
the editor has been classed with those
who would favor a subsidy and we take
octssion to say here and now, that we
are opposed to a subsidy, come in what
shape it may. Upon other questions we
have decided views, which We would like
to see carried out, and one of them Is the
adoption of registry lay: . :
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10

gentleman VINO saw NOV. CieSeisu
several times last week, and talked with
him at length on the subject of civil SER
vice, returned to Washington tonight,
and Gays the next presidents policy will
work no harm to public interests, what
ever it may do to individuals. Gov.
Cleveland frankly SAID he should make
no removals for political reasons, except
90 far as to secure an administration that
would work hsrmoniously. No man in
any subordinate position need fear dis
placement if he does his work faithfully,
but the whole. question Of removal and
appointment will be subjected to the
simple employment Of the spy system,
to tell who shall stay and who shall 60
There will be at least one Democrat in
every branch and office of the govern
ment. It will be the duty of this Demo
cratic monitor to report as to the indus
try, promptness, capability and faithful
ness of Republican officials, and removals
will follow in every case where adverse
reports are made.
If there is doubt as to Gov. Cleve-
lands views as to the wisdom and utility
of civil service reform, there should be
none Is to what he thinks on the con-
tinuance of the president Of the United
States in Office beyond one term. In his
letter of acceptance he spoke Of re-
election of president as most serious
danger to that calm, deliberate and in
teiligent political action which rust
chsracterize q government by the people.
His letter is, on this question, one of pc
culiar interest at this time. Gov. Cleve-
land said in his letter Of acceptance:
=, when an election to office shall be
the selection by the voters of one of
their number to assume for time pub
lie trust. instead OF his dedication to the
profession of politics; when the holders
of the ballot, quickened BY = sense Of
duty, shall avenge truth betrayed and
pledges broken, and when the suffrage
shall be altogether free and uncorrnpted.
the full realization Of q government by
the people will be at hand; and Of the
means to this end no one could, in my
Judgment, be more effective than IN
to the constitution disquali.
tving the president for reelection. When
we consider the patronage of this great
Office, the alIurements of power, the
to retain public place once
gained; and more than all, the availabil.
ity . party finds in an incumbent whom
! horde Of oficeholden, with zeal born
Of, benefts received, and fostered by the
hops Of 'favorS yet to come, stand ready
toaid with money and trained political |
SERVICE We recognise in. the eligibility Of |
The president for reelection most seri.
Gus danger in the calm, deliberate and
intelligent political action which must !
ihalacterize q government by the peo-
ple."
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10

'kEsRoNIcLINGS.
j. sy.-,,sssaT
The very latest news and gossip
about Important People.

$3.50 - o. So
Dan Manning and bride are honey
incoming 1t Fortress Monroe.
Lieut.. Greedy has sworn of on arctic
expeditions. at his wife solicitation.
Mrs. Roscoe Conkling has been very
i'll with pneumonia, but the disease has
!. assumed . more favorable aspect.
Belva. lockwood has written to con-
Rratulate Cleveland, saying she bows
submissive to the will of the people 1.-THE
men, a. 5f72 - .-.lr'"
The archaeological hand performer
were Observation-Disclosures, Hartz, Heller
Jacobs, Philippe, Hermann and Adrian.
After Mrs. Biselers remains were
taken from the furnace Of the Lancaster
crematory they weighed only three
POUNDS and eight ounces.
Virgins. the weather fiend, has joined
the salvation army. 1t was time he did
something to fee the wrath that was
close on his heels.
NH. DeYoung. proprietor Of the San
Francisco Chronicle, shot by Adolph B.
Spreckels ten days ago, is now able to
leave his bed and sit mp several hours q t
time.
Mr.. Frelinghuysen is the shabbiest-
dressed man in the cabinet, just as Mr..
Arthur is always the best aud most per-
fectly clad, and Brewster is the loudest
and most abs'urdly ROBBED.
!, Bancroft will finish the revision Of his
history in the spring, and says he is then
going to play for the remainder OF his
life. He looks to be fifty-6ve or sixty.
and is -eighty-fobr years old.
;: Becky Jones still holds the fort. A big
fat turkey was received at Ludlow street
Jail, addressed: For the Thanksgiving
dinner of lady who knows how to hold
her tongue.
Judge Tourgee turned over his last
book, AN appeal to Cesar" to his mag
axine creditors He says that between
his late ordeal and hell he should elect
satan's society. He will lecture this
winter. ...
j. The cane which President Lincoln car
/ ried on the night Of his assassination is
the property of Col. W. H. Harris OF
Cleveland, ond Of the occupants Of the
,pres,dents box on the night of the %.
sassination.
/ q Ex-senator Dorsey, on his cattle ranch
looks veritable Robert le Diable"
when he perches his sombroro well back
on his head and gives the behind .
crooked turn or two, his wicked black
eye flashing beneath.
Roscoe Conkling' responding to Theo-
dore Roosevelt's pouter pigeon Of poll
tics !" allusion, speaks of "that IDENTICAL
young man with more teeth thad truth,
the dollhouse tool Of pothouse politicians"
Burchard must look to his laurels.
= Rev. Mr.. spurgeon says he don't find
any commandments in the Bible prohib-
iting smoking.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10
. Good Wheat.

There is no subject which should COM
mand the Thoughtful and serious consid-
Grafton of every farmer than the secursl
Of good clean wheat of the best known
variety, thoroughly free from smut and
any other disease. The practice of SOW
oIR VAG4Ad Sine wheat every year and
trusting to the vitoril process is danger
GUS in the extreme and can but lead to
one result and that a crop unfit for -four.
This practice has prevailed to such an
extent, that we are informed that it is
next to impossible to get good clean
crop of wheat. The first question to
CONSIDERS what h best, fall or spring
wheat? Our observation and interviews
with persons competent to judge, leads
us to say that Fall wheat is the best crop
1t will need less irrigation, it will come
in earlier and consequent less danger
from FROST and again, the harder the
wheat the better the -four. Irrigation
~ y" = has i tendency to soften wheat and the
less water applied the harder will he the
product. The next question will be the
variety. The experience of those who
have sown the Scotch Fife demonstrates
that it can he cultivated successfully.
The yield ranging from thirty-five to
forty bushels per acre, and in our judy
ment, it should receive more attention.
There is no doubt that it can be sown in
the fall. 1t may not yield as largely as
the club varieties, but the price will be
better and there will be better market
II for IT, Indeed We IRE informed that if
S1'Si there was plentiful supply of this hard
variety, there would not he market for
-, the softer wheats@ any pnce. 1t is said
that no pore thin twenty-five per cent.
Hfsof MottapAlA -four is now consumed in
49,. MooNka; Ind tie raaaon Of it is, that we
g ",ts have Pot the harawheat which produces
tAfeest quality ~ aour. Mr.. Story in.
Arms Us that he would pay seventy-fve
Al Scents per bushel for good Scotch Fife
tp Wheat We ials inciiaed to grumble At
the Prize while rs matter Of fact, better
plicss prevail here than elsewhere. In
= Fargo, jamestown and Bismarck wheat
is worth IS cents, in Missoula 40 cents
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10
n t. fTm~T = 1eBo

at Spokane Fallssftoq IS to 20 cent?.
These nj es al ooae9shto eenpetislea
with Mont,na, and if they have super
ior quality Of -four, will find market.
Even difference Of one cent per POUND
would not deter the consumer from buy
ing the best quality. What then is the
obvious tlutv Of every Montana ia.mer2
It is to produce - good wheat and con-
sequently as good flour - lis done else
where. This accomplished we can not
only driye ont ~ imported flour, but find
4 mai Ia ne for all produced. Just
think of isa aapent. now seventy-6ve
per syns d, 5xe sour used in Montana is
brought here. This should not be. We
s,ddIa not ALLOW. s-e4@ pa5 stition and
re Gan prevent Al il the proper steps
'sre taken. Get ~ IN stocks of
wheat. Quit sowin hfter year the
same snutty wheat " for years. A
min, no matter how 80, cannot make
good -four out 81 snsitsy wheat. Iftherei
i.not sufficient ,seek of Scotch Fife for
seed II this market, send for It, Depend
upon II that under the changed condi-
ton ofsthins1 you must change. You
must adopt new methods in farming,
and shove al, new clean seed. - y
With yield tvics 3 large as Dakota
and. fully equa! omywhere, there is no
danger to be feared from competition
The only question p.tsst, tie on tho
methods and quality of produce. Study
this matter well and carry but your con-
victions on business principles and You
will succeed. -4l
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10
4 DEMONSTRATORS sale.

-
In the probate conrt n the county Of Gala
IA the MASTER a IS estate q 0sosss W,
A scsles !: s:x, in ,.,u.no. q,
IN order q thePTo6ote Court a The County Of
0allAtin, Territory q Montana, On the olh
day a Nov, leel, ~ The msttef q the estate
of0eo. w. Allen. deceased, ~ undeEsigneA
The admini:trator ofthe aid e,tste win ssll .
public suction 70 the highest bidder for cash
and subject to the confirmation By said Pro.
bate Court on saturday, the 18th olDecembos
4. D., ls6l. ~ the boar q u O'Clock T., %
the premises hereinafter descsi6od. III The
right: titis. intsress that The I'D s6tate 50
other than in addition 70 that q the aid
George ". Allen - the time Of his deoAh, in
and ell that certain lot, piece or porcol o(land
0A1latIns Territory q 4ontaQA and bounded
described = lolloWs, to.W1t: The VIZ Of the
Sc II and The e - Of the SW II of.6ec&ioo
- In Township !, South Of HAngo e.
Terms and condltiO0s a sale, Gosh, ten nor
cent Of the purchase money 70 be paid the auc.
ttoneerS on The day q the ale, balance on
confirmation d Ale BY asid Pfobote Coutt.
Deed ct expense OF purchaser,
MARY G. ALLEN.
Administrative VI the esta4e az Geo. W. Allan
BbsemAu, Nov. IA, l1ol.'
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10

~ ..t&R.
In tho n srict (S6,irt Of the Einst JuAaoa.a
Dietrict al ~ Tefiifofy az Nontans. III III
Snr IN Coumfv a I3Giie1in - -
-. = ss.ss Ms.-..
= 1..;n.s Es.n.'"'
j. Chaiies Hebstock A Co.. n partnsr,htp nm.
DEF tho Mn naSne ai,d IVA az Chss. R1srtocS
q Co. 6elensanfG !
{ A,ts.r h,o,,-.f; ,r 81. ,u..,... co.,,. A..
i Ac H, S1f1sl H re n.ssacs S3otI tls
s9;s S r. D.,sss'ctos tne Iesrito!y o. Mon'
~, ~ s@@ III w 1s ~ ~ -
3c y, ~ 11s nss s ~, ~ 10y LounH& 2s
Aa4ns n the once OF the CIesx o. sald D1s.
s!sst Coart; ii w..-
Fly Poo2!e q " 1eIsGo!y o. Aontene.
seno eIeeans % SneIaec neostocx Co. .
nsme ia stSis 6 Chsa Reb Saos ~
mose Re!t1S0!1S oeecf1Ruoo o. Wn1en 70
tne PsNnnn uhknoSn' inc ABOVE named a.
leTW9anss: h.h..
80. sS1 ~ nSsS1y Ie99aleo 70 SppeSf ~ On
scs.0I C CsLC:S3nS !cxsnE yoo ~ tns eoove
H., 1rr6ic;SI ,f..t - ~ T Ts o. me
49, Su0:cset. DSttsX ~ staD XetI1tc!y o.
! AoSn :. !n an1 !of aC6ansy o. 0sllatin,
saI ~ Sasx0s W G1P lsI1t uiea tneselas
~ .Ss ~ ~ ~ ~ 0.y 0a ~.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10
Self %es.nent.

The next Congress will no doubt take
sDe action on the bill providing that
! 9lysre,t l est,,ttsmay sees their own Gov
epaor and other officers. The Territories
have grown to be such an important part
Of the country and their resources and
wealth 70 great that it would seem but
: ensat of simple justice to allow the in
habitants, who are second to none in en-
terprise and intelligence, to have voice
y in saying who shall be their rulers. Ter
ritories fill up rapidly nowadays and in a
few years are knocking for admission
y and arb very often kept out for political
reasons. This is an act of injustice, and
- the next best thing they should he al
Iuweu VI nave u vuIrr IN scrour,,,s-
who are to govern tuem. In fact it is
gross piece Of injustice, that those who
have come out into the great west and
opened up vast country to settlement
and occupation, should be denied privi-
leges which they had at home. We are
glad to note that the two great parties
have made step in the right direction
and accorded them representation in
party councils and have grated on their
platforms the. idea Of appointments to
4 dfices9 of nsidents. This shows they
are receiving more attention and are of
more importance, and the next and best
step will be to pass bill allowing them
the right to choose there officers, instead
of having them appointed.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10
GuMMoNs! :

IN the District Court OF the Flint judicial
or 6sCounty 961na&n.
Isabelle MOunief, Plaintiff,
Thomas a. Mounies Defendant.
Eirat Judicial District q the TsIraiery Of
Montana, IN and IoE the County. u 0elistin.
a.iissin. IL de odAcs q the Clerk Of .sid pis.
'' Tss 'S Ssos,. Of re Territory OF Montana,
send stesting 70 Thomas A. Aournier the
.e xSs e. ssy .2ssef e. &. y, .so e.
named pisintilf IN tie bistlist Court Of ths
anajedlsial distEictsof The Territory. q Mon
in Within ten dsys,s exclusive Of The DAY Of
services LATER tho ef3vice on you Of this SUM
mons, r served IL this county, q Il served out
q this county, but In this Judicial District,
s o1, :e 8. 1y = d:s Th e
: .s ss.se:t you, aecording 70 the prayer OF
re I'D 5000 y brought 70 obtain decree
q this court. dh!ol!ing the bonds OF mat!i:
and TOT cost ofsuitl - viii more fnlly appear
By re41Tooee 70 Shoap0paeinto1 Me hstein.
AseSs 81 stiad ssss g ySS '1 y
above requires, the ssid plaintiff Win apply
e said court for the relief prayed for In said
eo@mI!eins: $1,000,
a. g oss 4: SSaat sh E:
10Th day q Nov, IN H. year Of oar
\ Lord. one thousand eight hundrsd
ana s'snsy-'oar' :: ur, 49,,
: syE. y: asrdnes; Dspniy cisSt.
) r;s,ntiTs Attv's.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10
FANCY GOODS,
J ANCY MOTIONS,
nARPE'TS&RUGS
UL0AKS &SUl'IS,

purchasers before
Every and much
taken adapted the people and climate of Montana
specially whole attention
We better prepared by
pence the people, complete
line than any General Store in Montana. -: =
Buying d. for the largest firms in this line Montana able to
thereby securing discounts than other house
and enabling us to make our prices the lowest
prices Then do not make
pleased whether goods
and will pleasant
GOODS complete detail consisting full line
of celebrated Geo H. Gilbert
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10

The electors of Ne different states
have met at their I'd eetim 4 capitals and
cast their ballots ipIAccoTslAaec with The
voice of the peopl Ind he measenrors
have been choseg deliver the packages
to the President 3he Senate. .s.4 /,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10

constantly receiving New Furniture that h
Glassware
rey that in dealing with him
long experience his
needs Of this country. ~. TIT rtT
Do you know that Furniture down" price his
that he is bound to suit
PONDER WELL ON THESE FACTS.
And when need Of furniture glassware ooek curtains
I; w; Sa no trmhIa 10 aha s gave
This Store is Main Street
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10
.EALED PROPOSALS.

Notice is hereby given that bids will
be received at;the December term Of the
Board of County Commissioners for tho
medical ate ndance of the sick, poor and
infirm of the county. and 10 the inmates
of the county Jail for the succeeding
year. Said proposals to include the fur
nishing Of all the medicines and medi-
cal treatment. BY order Of the Board.
NJ. NJ. BLACK, County Clerk.
September S. 1884.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10
cLEvELAND's VIEWS.

He will Encourage Civil Service Reform IN 1"s
New Administration.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10
QALE|GH LAM N
"a co.,

Our Fall goods confidently
there to
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-12-10

Flannel Suitings, !.
j:
49,
&c.
Ladies' Cloths,
GdSf1nereS,
s
TriCote

Our Tcote all Cor We have
will he pleased show
Our CLOAK and SUIT FULL
New York selected especially adapted
the Montana trade consisting of ~. -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-24
Sitter.

Our farmers are all busy blowing.
Little or no building operations are
in progress in our town this year.
Mr. Fred Kluckhohn has his new
house nearly ready for occupancy. II
is handsome one-story structure and
is an ornament to our village.
Mr.. John Gerhardt, our popular land
lord, and master stone mason, is at
work on the new Horstmann House in
Lancaster.
Henry Lind has purchased the stock
and fixtures of Mr. John Lind's saloon
and will continue the business hereafter.
Mr. Lind has leased his farm to Joseph
Heileiger.
Rev. Jno. II. Klaus, the new pastor
Of the German NJ. E. Church, delivered
powerful temperance lecture short
time ago and has promised to deliver
another in few weeks. Mr.. Klaus is
at present receiving visit from his
aged mother of Delaware county, Iowa.
j. B. Mauer has purchased Fred
Kluckhohn's interest in the store bust
ness. Mr. Mauer has long been the
managing partner of the business.
Mr. W. w. Ford, who has long been
our station agent and postmaster, has
decided to pull up stakes and in short
time will leave for Washington Terri
tory. Mr.. Fred Schuppner has been APP
pointed his successor and has entered
upon his duties. Mr.. Schuppner has
purchased Mr.. Ford's house and lot in
this city and viii take possession May
LIST. RUsTIcUs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1884-04-24
R0scOhpi.


The home of L. Morris Wells was the
center of very happy assemblage, on
Friday, April 18th. The occasion was
the social celebration of Mrs. Wells
birthday by a large party of ladies that
formed a part of her circle of immeGi-
ate friends. Consequently, a little after
eleven o'clock on the above mentioned
date, these ladies. Juggling an endless
variety of baskets, parcels and dinner
parapharnalia, marched en-masse to
Mrs. Wells residence and took informal
possession, and in very short time
three dinner tables were loaded with the
very incest of nice eatables. The ''sur-
prise" was quite complete, and the
happy faces and cheering words of Mr..
and Mrs. Wells expressed very plainly
how much the event was enjoyed by
themselves. Other social interests and
pressing duties at home prevented sew
eral being present at the Surprise Din
ner," but the persons whose names fol-
low left their autographs and under date
and occasion in Miss Wells album:
Mrs. Annie 4. Pittman, S. Della Arm
strong, Pauline Kronshage, Maggie E.
DlcWilliams, Eta Thompson, III. M.
Miller, Susan Pidcock, Mary L. Barnett,
Katie S. Durstine, Eliza A. Barnett,
Mary b. Sarles. Clarissa s. Gage, I. FL.
Favor, Harriet Dewitt, Mary E. Par
ker, Z. nj. Hewitt, Sarah Parse, Kate
Taylor, Emma Adams, L. j. Clark,
Mary j. Muffiey. Vocal and instru-
mental music with happy conversation
were in order after the dinner hour, and
all bid adieu to pleasant entertainment
wishing to each other many returns.
School commenced on Monday, the
14th, Mr.. Willoughby, the Principal,
having recovered from his illness suffi-
GENTLY to allow him to resume his place
in the school-room.
Meetings still continue to be held
nightly at the NJ Z. Church, and the re-
ligious interest manifested seems to be
quite encouraging to the earnest work
ers. RETLAw.