davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
Posi-. ELECTION REFLECTIONS.

Tho men and women who never did take much
interest in politics any way breathed long signs OF
sweet relief all through yesterdays blessed rest.
They reflected with satisfaction too deep for
words that tho Presidential campaign is over, that
tho torches are quencbed, that the uniforms have
retired in camphor TO the top shelf. And ever and
anon they exclaimed in jub,ant tones born of full
assurance Now once more the topics that interest
IA will receive more respectful consideration from
the newspapers"
Nor was it alone this ultra politics lOathing ele-
ment in the community which rejoced that the end
of the campaign had come. The man that doesn
rejoice will please leave his at this Office not
necessarily for publication, but in order that we
may send him q TRIBUNE Almanac. Ever
since June there has been more politics disseminated
to the square inch all over the United States than
was ever before crowded into that area, even in a
Presidential year. The consequence is that these
cool November days find the average American
citizen, be he Republican, Democrat, ProhibitOnist,
Greenbacker Butlerite or Old Line Wing, IN the
mood OF the protesting boarder. Madame" said
he to his landlady :" | don't mind hash for break
fast two or three months in succession. but pro-
test against it as a regular thing" The average
American is good-natured and patient and likes a
good deal of politics in his but still he is not par
tal TO II as q re 2ular thing.
~ Is u''tV 'hue "''' NV '''" w
refer to the calendar or tho bulletin boards to re-
allze that the canvass has run its
course. There is going the rounds
of tho press detailed account OF
a man who once met with such an extraordinary
accident that at present he takes his walk abroad
carving his skull IN box.' The general ap-
pcnranco of such legend is a sure indication of
the arrival of u non-polItIcal spell of weather 1t
Is confidently to be expected that there will follow
in the wake of this skul-carrier a sea serpent or
two. George Washingtons body servant n nephew
of the Cardiff Giant, a new and improved Kentucky
Cave and related relaxations. When election Is
over sich attractions rush in and have their brief
day. They help knit up s. the sleeve of care that
the campaign has ravelled out.
The fall and winter are full Of delightful promise
to the lovers of music, the drama and the picture
gallery A number of tempting books are an
nounced and there Is some talk that Robert Brown
ing will come over before spring. Ii Is hardly
necessary to add that the breaking out of new
phase Of the Shakespeare controversy aud the un-
pleasantncss IN DIR. Newman's church are conf
IDENTIFY to be looked for. Hence it is safe to affirm
that there is no danger of metropolitan life grow
ing monotonous, even if tho campaign has spent
| itself THE TRIBUNE, whose field is the world III
the non-poltical living just ahead. as in the
very political season lying just behind, will strive
| tn meet the best expectations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
MONEY IND BUSINESS.

But little business was done during the past
week, and in nearly all markets excitement
about the election caused unusual dulness.
The effect in the stock market was a consider
able decline in prices, which may be attributed
rather to political apprehension than to the
continued war IN rates or the suspension OF
dividends by some concerns-causes which had
both been anticipated before the election
New-York Central dropped from Monday to
Saturday cents. and Lake Shore 2i2, Union
Pacific 6l2, Western Union 3i., Missouri Pa
ciic pig. Lackawanna 3, st. Paul Dig, North
west 3, and Central Pacific 3 cents. The Paciiic
roads were especially affected because OF tho
belief that a Democratic Congress and Admin
istration would deprive those roads of part OF
their grants, or otherwise interfere to their in
Jury. In general the apprehension Of dulncss
in trade and depression in manufactures had an
effect upon all securities; but among
those who deal in the Stock Exchange
the larger part had given credit to the promises
of 60, 900 majority for Cleveland in New York.
and 80 had anticipated his election some time
ago The uncertainty "a to the result which
now exists mslikcly to have Gtte effect other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
Nero2lork Dailp Grib''''e.
youNpED BY HORACE GREELEY.
NETWORK. MONDAY. NOV. 10.
THE NEVS THIS MORNING.

FOREIGN There were 1856 cases ard 90 deaths
from cholera in Paris. - Ada Cavcntlsh Is
diving. 80 Much damage was done by STORM
at ST Iuce. Quebec. - The wheat supply IN
England is 10000 quarters
DoMFsT1C-The Roman Catholic Plenary Coun-
cil began IN Baltimore. - Both Mr.. Blame ana
Governor Cleveland were the recipients OF many
letters and kilograms. - Incorporate speech
making was INDUCED III by Democratic leaders I'D
st. Louis respecting the election. - Near FL
mira Edward Hughes was shot four times by MS
SON - West Virginia woman robbed her nus
hand and eloped with another man.
CITY AND STBURBAN.-A volunteer regiment Oh
Democrats formed 4" to seat Cleveland. - he-
publicans arranging for an honest count -
Several church anniversary celebrations, -
story of fight ending III death III the Bay. -
Tho Rev. Rcber II. Newton's sermon on the moral
lessons of the election. - Henry lrvlngarrlved
in the city, - Democrats preparing to scrut-
ME the canvass of election returns.
TIE WEATHER. TRIBUNE local observations IN
d,cate clear or fair and warmer weather. Temper
atesture yerday Highest, 40; lowest, $50; aver
age, 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

over the cut OF his trousers Th5S Tar Il has ~
with him survival. not Of tho Attest. nor Of ~
filter but Of the fitted; very closely fitted too. R.S
no longer shall the drapery Of his neither limb
cling with the adhosiveness Of plaster, to biz ~
tenusted form In the spacious folds Of the rsmsni
which the latest fashion DEGREES. he can but al.
lapse and disappear So radical revolution in n.
circumstances Of his existence he cannot hope y
survive Ills fate Is sealed And with tear in ~
eye, and Quill over the ear. the historian arssd1
ransacks the p'geon-holes of sentiment and memost
aud prepares to rccite his career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

National banking system, or o change IN tho
direction of larger coinage Of silver, or larger
issue of certificates, might cause important re-
sults. The country, however, has chosen
another Democratic House, and will have to
learn by experience what that sort OF body
OopauN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

We see no occasion to change the OPINION
TINS far maintained that only the oiilciai
connt can determine the result of the election
in this State and that it is likely TO
show small plurality for Blame
and Logan. The Democrats themselves
lin spite of the idle Vaporrngs
of their newspapers, which started IN the
night after the election, with claims OF 6o,ooo
pluraitv, and have since dropped to about a
tbousand). only count now or little less than
$50 plurality in the State. This. the errors
or worse already discovered would
more than wipe out. Tho whole can
vass must be conducted with the utmost
ONENESS and under the most rigid
legal scrutiny-with resort TO the proper courts
wherever necessary. Then, if the
fair count gives Governor Cleveland
pluralitv of only single vote he
will be ipaugurated. If it gives
Mr.. Blaine plurality, no matter
how small, he will be inauguratcd. Buster
and threats may promote public disorder-for
which those who use them will be responsible
--but will not be permitted to affect the in
evitable result.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

rnO,,,h marched on the peus smce declaring
they would ego through It," In philadelphia
thsy almost took possession of tho post once
building, and ut Norfolk. vs- they procesa ,',s
to the Custom House, swest ng that they wou'u
break into the Collectors Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
omussu,snis Go-Nigbt

Sc,nrxr or Muscs"n Barber q
x~sv,cAx MISUNDERSTANDING
3,s,,n AZ, ana Hovsk-S-" hoou'S
rsvS Nell Gwynnc; .o, s,oon.~
pALY's THEME .xUworks =" 1hauma Mystery" A..
G Epssp 0rsRA HousE-s-A Bunch Oh A''' '' VIC
Hotel" , q Tho Grand Duchess"
ES,vsn.s ARpRN-s--"1hc sea OF zee v,,,oor
S.. .r rur rrr-s-" The Merchant OF Nchc"
Ea,,. rnrsTRL-e-Opcra- "" William Teic
xrSrnS sorARr THEATRE-s-" French ia'S
IN, STREET JuEArRE--S-" Fedora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

Mr.. Vanderbilt seems 70 have lost nj. .,.
since hc parted with Maud s." He let jaw onr,i
get several hours ahead Of him In the race "a .o"
graduate Governor Cleveland on an election ~.
yet assured. But then he wrote q longer lett.s
Perhaps that is the reason il was later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

When the boards of canvassers meet on Tuesday
in each county it is quite likely that our Democratic
friends may feel disposed to question the official
returns We advise them in advance to remember
that the returns officially canvassed are at least ~
important as the dispatches which their commit.
tees and newspapers have received from various
irresponsible persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

The monthly returns Of currency have been ovss.
looked during the political excitement The la
report Of the Controller shows dec,~ss
In circulation. the National bank notes outsana,rs
having fallen below $3.50. 900. The dccrs.'s
during the last month WA ~, 2J3 10, and durlns
the last year the decrease has been 81 23g, Oep. X
appears, too. that the amount Of legal tender. m
deposit for the retirement Of National bank crcu.
lation has increased during the past month a. 2al
32i, aud during tho past year 70, 4pp77 Thls
implies a virtual decrease Of about S3.o00OOo An
tho circulation during the past month. and x2a.
100000 in tho circulation during tho pas, year.
Tho statement If cash In tho Treasury shows thai
the amount Of gold on hand has decreased 10
about Si3i, 5000 There la now IN the Treasury
about $i77 900 900 silver. against which there ara
outstanding little over $l0o.000o0O silver coz,
TIL Gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

There has been great quantity Of Democrats.
powder burned within the last few days. tn.
been observed several times before, that on, r,.,
ocratic friends were inclined TO burn povde, "a
slender provocation, and in this case 1t lnay h ~
Let MS possess our souls in patience.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
The Circulation of The TRIBUNE
for tbe past week was as follows:

Total number of TribHnes
printed and sold during
week ending November
D. exclusive Of cam ~c
puicn subscriptions. hs$VS, sV
Any advertiser desiring to verify
tbis circulation for himself can do so
by calling at The TRIBUNE count
ing-room.
On no day after Tuesday was
the demand supplied. Hundreds OF
dollars were refunded to dealers
each day for papers purchased
which the presses could not print
in the time required, even when
assisted by those of The 8""doy
Mercury, the only others i'll the city
adapted to our work. But we had
bad luck with some Of our own
presses, which we hope to avoid
this week
It should be remembered that
THE TRIBUNE is not a two-cent
paper.
The London Times kindly hopes that Mr..
Bayard will "accept office under Mt. Cic'e-
land,r Perhaps he Will, if he ever comes to i've
in New-York State. Until then it might be as
well to wait. Governor Cleveland's Cabinet
has not been constructed yet.
The alleged election of Mr.. Cleveland makes
the Democrats all over the country wild with
delight They are very hungry and thirsty"
and the prospect of once more being III posses
sion of the Federal offices throughout the
Union is almost too much for them. They
think they have "got 'em this time
sure,r and they can hardly wait to
let the Republicans be turned out In the usual
way. In indianapolis mob headed by young Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

Mi ght it not be we'll at this stage Of proceed
ings to cease trying to give Mr.. Blaine all tho
diseases that flesh is heir tom paperf The Herald
and other journals had him about dead with various
fatal diseases some three months ago. and unable to
stand mp straight or walk about but since that
time he has managed to go. abroad on tho face OF
the earth with considerable activity. Those who
consider that he is altogether beaten past hope
might perhaps discuss something else TO better ad.
vantage than the state of his health, which, far
as we know. Is tolerable. Meanwhile The Sun
rather justly observes that everywhere he went
he gained votes and made converts of many of his
opponents" 1t does not appear that anybody has
til at opinion of his antagonist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
Bnors to Aoperllscmr tie.
pusntss Notice..

~. II ,s,porcp makes n snccaty IF the pain
~. ~. trseton ~ teeth yls broadway. cor eo'ns'
NY t'tv Walacks Theatre nuidins ------------
DIR. Turner, Dentist. l,2di hroanwav h noo
p,si Tbe extracts teeth with sss io' oV
r,,ru AvrS,-r TAttoes Misrirs coat lcss
49, .os, made rn,hn IN either storcs at sntks
W." ''-'' Carnct nroome AMI crosby ara NeW.' or@
UoNr, SWEET lloMr '-S5 mo1thly nnys VOW
hnI ttuiJns ota IN thu choicest part Q. Newsiu
~ spi" evan aud tisA zach se,a on monthly pNmehs'
M pcf lot C,rruiarA and Nap, OF ,,s ,.a.s.,r ~ Y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10
= IMrrnlAt nAiR kNohNnNAr0n.

.,.,, ,,,t,st, IA store gay tsr 10 original co'ar
.hasrs oa black iahtrst noudei Leaves VIC
sss,n lean eui hn aoft and slasy hArme.. 81 49,
S,e"cios tho growth lasins and easy 10 a,sme la,
N. aninr,t eirmats rend sample OF NJ hn, sssWt ~
~ s "n' samr ho, sAo no tlum size ~ lMrEMl ~
uXIW QfukNfnAToR co, ~ Wet li'as'' N'"''"
LpiANp's SruRrRyANr HOUSE,; ,o. a.,
ws~iv eA s,ies Of rooms for pefhhneh iam
.3h A. 28th.st American or European P"H'
looms with hoard ~ and ~ so per day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

Now the Democrats will be explaining, for tho
next four months why any dulness IN business 10
not due to their political nit behavior.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

Tho attempts of lazy people in these days 10
provide themselves with all the comforts " I"
homo without any of la diecomforts do NOT
succeed very well. Flats have been ion"u 10
bnye t,cr scrlons drawbacks. even when ,hoy
have back stairs, and now tho New ,of"
Catering Company, formed to supply Families
with all their meals, piping hot without ,"o
bother of u kitchen and COOK Nus
come to grief and bankruptcy i's
charges were not outrageous ana "S
meals could be eaten without fndigeS'
ton. Yet it failed. The truth is no dinner can
be good aft II it has been jolted around town III
a cart-at least before it is eaten and the peo-
pc who hate the cares of housekeeping are Jus'
the ones VII" are most particular about thcn
food. 1t Is commonly admitted that a nome
without a mother is pretty poor sort VI
home: and we are ir"lined TO think that IL can
not even exist without kitchen and COOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

The put tic, which has had much more tnah
mn elegant snfticicncy of politics since June,
Wal pros.bly he glad 70 believe tho story ,nat
comas q .,m Elmira about Patrick Mulvey. Ih's
IN oenuous lad broke his nose on Monday, shot
himself on Tuesday. swallowed his mother .
fmse teeth on Wednesday. cut his 'humo OH
on Thursday, and nearly scalded himseit 70
death ON Friday, Tho burning deck ana inc
alleged peck of peanuts were not a circumstance
to these porils; yet Cassabianca succ"moe.'
while Patrick is only reported to be seriously
ill.,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-10

It's matter of general regret, or It ougn, u
he. that the Milan Opera Company has inlicn
into 40 desperate financial troubles. Its mem
hers really could sing well, and they gave per-
fnrr,pces that ON the whole were excellent
But the company lacked two things w''nou'
which italian opera cannot succeeo III '''s
country or any other except lta'y-the sea' oi
fashion and star. These items are necessary
10 give Il start. The general lovers OF music
for its own sake.arc few, and other pleasure
seekers demand something beside good music
when they ray two dollars and u half Tor a seat
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29
STATE NEWS.

Forty million feet Of logs Are going down
the Consecticut river and have passed the
l5-nile falls apove McInaoes
The managers Of the Rutland skating.
rink have refused to pay the S25 week
license required by the village trustees,
aud the rink has been closed.
On the Richmond academy bell is this
inscription: Presented by tho Hon. Geo.
F. Eamuds to Richmond academy, Vt,
1868" The cost was about Sl60.
Col. II. NJ. Robert, detsilsd by Secretary
Lincoln to inspect the brsakwatsr at
Burlir gton recently wrecked in gale,
estimates the probable cost Of repairs At
about $50, 600.
The firm OF Jones, Lsmsen 4 Co.. OF
Windsor. Who suspended operations last
August. have arranged with their credit
ors, ssd the factory will DO running il .
few days
The Mildlebury psstoiiics was robbed
TLursdsy night Of from $50 to $50 worth
OF stamps, probably BY professionals. An
unsuccessful attempt Vas made 70 break
into the safe, which contained nearly
$1,000 in stamps and money.
The grand list Of st. Albass fosts up
s3i, 352. "a. only s2s23 81 less than the list
of 1883. This slight decrease speaks prst-
~ well for The town, when II Is considered
What il is has been through during the
past year. The pslls are 81 less than one
year ago.
The resideacs OF Hen. II. O. Root took
iirs on Monday afternoon and vas dss-
,rsyed. The ERE started In The kitchen.
A considerable amount Of furniture was
saved. Mrs. Roo, vas sick in bed With
partial paralysis. and vas moved . Dr.
Morean's house. ssrs door, without in.
Jury from the shock. The property vAs
issursd.
Cspt Henry stswell, proprietor Of the
large printing establishment. No. Can.
asn Place, Troy. n. y, vm formerly .
printer boy il The vsrgsnses ve~onsev
efscs. For ysss be VA foreman Of the
oeses which be nov svns. He vent 70
The var - Corporal sad returned Cap.
tais. His oisce Is ihs leading isb prist-
/ in Aoass Of Troy and surss oss nons bui
6rst class vsrk.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29

We call attention OF eur lady readers ia
the advertisement ia our columns oil
James Pyle's Pearline, for lanndry and
kitchen purposes An article SO popular
and widely circulated. must posssss mer.
its that commend it to the favor Of house
keepers.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29

For oil diseases OF the heart DR.. Graves
Heart Regulator il peculiarly adapted,
and test Of its .rsmsdia properties will
show immediate results. The druggists
everywhere sell it for 81 per bottle.
Frank L. ingalls,. OF Concord, N. H., il
sole agent for il tnd will answer cores.
poadcnts aud send sirculars whom desired
- . 5000
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29
FOR SALE.
House and lot in Manchester,

| offer for sale my house and lot located on Main
street in the village Of Manchester. House new
ALSO new barn, hard and soft water, young fruit
trees. Fine location. Terms reasonable.
WALLACE LANPB0N.
Manchester. Vt, Feb. 2Cth. 1888 liH
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29

For EARAcHE, Toothachs, Sore Throat.
Swslled Neck, and tho results 81 Colds
and inflammation, use DR.. Thomas Eclsc-
trio Oil-the great pain destroyer
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29

vsgetins. BY its use you will prevent
many Of the diseases prevailing in the
Spring and Summer season.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29
GILBERT BRADLEYB EsrArr.

" srArr on vgnxosT District Of Msnehestsr,s 20
In Probate Conrt held al Manchester WITHIN
and for ssid District, on the 1Oib day ~
The Administrator on the estate OF Gilbert
ssdjsy. late Of ia ndersnd. In said district, de-.
ceased proposed 10 render an account o. bis "a.
mIuistraiion IN the estate u the raid deceased.
Whsrenpon u was ordered that sad aoeouDt
~ esxminrd for Allowance Al Probate Cours
~ be held a. the Probate OfDee In Nspehss
Ter In ssid District on The 18Th day ~
jane. issi. aud that notice thered
he sissn 10 all psrsons interested ~ The
publirslion hereof three weeks s1eeessiftiy ~
Il sssd MsEche.ter, Previous 10 The uns 20
~ LoyHLAxD MUxsox. Judge.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29

'is1s fesis "a osly @ sclsntiAe sasiyss. bet on
the crucial test Of thirty years sspsHsncf
ether foods combined. In cans. &c.. &C.. 81 ~
aaA si.7s w0OLRlcH co., % irbsl hdsu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29
RIDGES yoop Tor

RIDGES FOOD for
infants and Invalids.
The most reliable sab
sttue II prssen
snovs, fos mothers
milk. and . sustaining
strengthening diet for
,nvaisds. II is nutri-
|uous. easily digsstsd
add acceptable 70 the
most delicate stom
sch. lie supei ioriiy 10
3lhsr similss prepare
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29
InHN G. WALKERS EsrArr.

y STATE or VERMONT. District Of Msnchesier,,s
In Probate Court held al Manchester within
and for said District on the 10Th day OF May
4, d. 1884.
The administrator, on the estate OF John y (.
waIker. late on Manchester, in said District de-
ceased. proposed 10 render nnal account OF his
administration on said estate.
Whereupon II WAS ordered that said account
be examined for allowance at Pro-
bate Court 10 be held at the Probate once In
Manchestsr, In said District. on the 18th day Of
Juue. 1884, and that notice th.reof be given
toal persons interested by the publication hereof
In the Manchester JoURsAL. . newspaper print
ed II said Manchester, three weets excessively
previous 10 tho time 70 appointed
1sv LOvELAAD MUAB0N, Judge
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29

Liver, kidney o. Stomach Tsesbss.
SYMPTOMS: Impure blood, costivs bowels, ir-
regular appetite, sour beching, pains In side.
back and heart, yellow uripe, burning when
nrinating. clay colored stools. bad breath, NO
desire for work, chills, levers, irritabity whit
ish tongue. dry cough. dizzy head, With dull
Eor these troubi.s .sWAYNEs PrIkss1 ats !
sure cure. Boz no pillsl by mail. Is cents. 8
for tl0'. Address, Oh. awAYEE 4 son,
Philsdslphis. Pa. Sold by oil Druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29

I,OR sALE.-A small Steam Engine and boiler
IL ail complete. VIII b. cold very cheap.
Address. c. ORtIs.
Manchester, w., July 18th, l5s3.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29

Cssghs, CsIds, Catavrh. Cssss - ptisn.
All throat, Breast. and Lang Affections, cured
By tbs oid-establishsd .SWAYNEB WILD
CHERRY" The fret dose gives relief and .
cure speedily folisws. Is cents. or tl.0J; 1t
Druggisis.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29

yiies nd nsgs.
Flies, reaches, ants, bed-bugs. rats,
mice. gophers. chipmunks. cleared ont by
Rough on Rats" l5c.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-05-29


&C. Is. Williams has received ssv lot
u arsss goods
Planting 10 searly dose and kiiiiag
potato bugs will b. ssxs 10 order.
Some Of the youss people are getting
! married ssd mere are getting ready.
--Basissss i quite lively and The rev
:, AN mill Is aoisv large business sesd.
=. Cd ear load 81 iunbsr very oftes.
20 millinsrs. Mrs. Rsssos Of Raw
..,u and Mrs. Chase irsm South L.os-
aa.a.,, '. hare taken roems hsrs for week
or tvo.
rl. =. n quarterly meeting viii b
r...i7 + rsssdiss Elder Cooper viii Be
I. !" ant quarterly conference
~, !. LA !. . o'clock the neat nsra-
i. IA IN ,As edwards Are invited 70 y
pressnt.