davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-02

10 as Ho.s,ssl, oc..fy cOa-i's'Oas,'rOs "a
Co~sfs II o<fo~d.
u,HE uader. lxuet. legal votsrs Interested, Tss
Il p.caulis FepFe.sst that eos m n coovenienos
"a s.ss..ly asi,s ne a. iss ys' ssa sssssss
Lsvell on me cousr rosi lesilas fr0m Lowell
,,isge 70 Nora ws,s, fsrd m '.n C,ssiy; nsn
~-st-riy psst . ~ reid nee. snt oossr. p.st
the reslisnes Of Chsrss whiish1sss 10 ssd seed.
q, % me raj is.diss no- ,ses.s 'ssssr 70
-.pi sweden. foIlo-iss from The .es q cen
N sci % iAs plses o sss,ss a. a road.
Lo.sll oct n q. u. isst
WILLIAM 10 WALKER and - others.
STATE or MAINE.
OXFORD. af-Bssrd II Ccs.fs Co.-lssse.>vs.
ssg,e-es s.''se., i~'. Nod ~ asows~ei
Uyoa ihs tori golas petition ssiisiaetory sviss.es
saving b~sa that the pettinsrs respon-
.lele sad thsl ls9s,y ia'o the merits Of Their sp-
hI. Orier,d that the Coauiy Con missioner.
meet AZ the h sse ~ David Ring 10 aid level.
% "Wednesday the third dsv q juos nsHt al
ten q the eis-rk n. ani thsncs proceed % sis-
sra -aieh ,,sv hearing 81 M psr,ls. sss 1hsa
Witnesses vi Be had 81 some eonssnsnt plse~ 10 the
vicnly snssseh othsr nsasare. t.hsn In the prsmi.
e. ., ne eSS,.'.,,s' ,ss l.sg. .'Sg. a., 40
AMI parposs OF the .onmissionsrs nee ING hofe
ssij, b. gwen 10 al pss-oss and corporations In
sre.sd By easing stestst copies Of ssid petition
and OF this order ths'e0n TO b. served 40 ths
rspeetive CLERKS of The psvnsof Lowell and s~ei
"a ss.zsa posted up 10 three public placss IN sscA
% SAID towns and published three ~esks sueces
sivsly 10 the OHiofd Democrat. nsusgapsr pflut.
sd 81 Parts, IN the tosnty of Oxford, the frst
Of s.id pabllesiioas ssa each Of tbs ether
noticss % BE- msds, served and postsf 81 least
thlry days before said time Of meeting. 10 the ssd
that all psrsons and corporations may thea
sad there appear and shs~ cause, n sny they
not Be granted.
Auest; ALBERT 8 AUSTIN, Cisrt
A true eopy Of said Petition and order Of
thereon.
Aae,u ALBERT :. AUsTfs. cat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-02

DDI1u ~ q "a cents Tor pos,sfe sed
u tKlIh receive re- . eesfis tos % fsoi.
hio" ~hch viii help al ofshber sst. u
N money right ssss thsn snythirs slst - th'
~arid foftnues ssst tho VOTERS sts ,luts.
.u,e. Al onee address TnuEk Co, Aueusts. NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-02

Ladies' Desks snd Music Rscks. the
largest assortment ever shown In Bos-
too, can now be seen At P&ine's on Canal
st., opposite the Me. Depot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-02

Hm.N.-Oa Wednesday - Mr. WIN. A.
Stor.r was driving pair OF steers near
Bafbanks crossing. they were frighSrned
~ ths train and threw him down Tue
cart and wheels passed over his legs. IN
nIetlog severe Injuries. wisi0a Jour
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-02

GnrrNwooD l saw Rev. A. A. Ford
a. tn Couf,reuce two week. ago, ani was
hsppy % learn that hls health i inProv-
iug. sluce The do-tors have f,aoi cot
what aIled bin. Isis lcki poi.,ulng.
Ml.sJ Eua Benson taught The fsll term
Of school in ihis district. and very sue
e.ssfai one. Her manner % Instruction l.
quite similar @ that % Mrs. Kim1an TIE
winter term j. bc.ng taught BY Miss Eta
. waffle
Mr. T. 4. k.mhAll l. teachiog Ia The
Martln district. this Delog her forty fourth
school she has also Engaged the Lpcke's
Mills school. where she taagh, last Water.
Ms. Mary A Cole aas engaged TO teach
her nnh tern 10 her oNa district, Tnai
hooks Ike success. The school will begin
tie arst ~ Dec.
Our Sa5hAth schools are all closed, aud
We hope some gooi has been accomplished
Bro John Small proved himself % be =
good Superiutendent
Edward Cole. who has been a. work on
q dam a. Richardson Lake, his holshcd bis
JOB and cone home. His wife, who bal
teen stopping With her parents during The
pact season. In cons Qlence % poor healto,
las 80 far regalued II. that thy hsve gone
% kesplug house agAin At the Pond.
We bad some windy weather the hrsi OF
TIE mouth. oue DAY was 10 the woods
chipping. When n as- blew bis harp 50
loud that hardly anew whether 70 class
bis music with The Zoe arts OF coarse.
"Goi's nrst trmplss, a. Bryant calls The
woods. swsyed 20 their very fouods'ion'
Ia. astonishing how fast trees will grow
10 favorable situations; In an old heid len
70 itself some forty years ago worked
% beech tree slx,y-ooe inches In eireun-
ference. the spreai OF limbs being nry'foor
f..t II contained about an even cord Of
/ wood. l. d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-02

Elsr ONToRD Miss Evsie g. frAi'.
Who has BEEN sick nearly two weeks with
congestion % the iasg. Il slowly recover.
Ing.
A dance and oyster supper a. Bryau's
Hall, Thanksgiving I've.
Albert Soale aud Ben Duiley siarte''
Moudsy. on an extended tour In norihe \
Maine. buylug cattle.
The school 10 District No. has o'en
10 session two weeks under The mAusge'
meui Of n ". W Pratt, whose employ
mcu,l. sure guarantee Of profitable and
succsssfal term.
walter Dean has become one OF oor
most successful sportsmeu. having shot,
during The pas, few days, q partridge
besides lots OF other game.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-02

a skinner of New York. have been wishing
Cspt q n Brsdbuy.
Dr Csc z Bradley, L. : n. who has
ben .ick With typhoid fever at Portland,
q. mech better.
There va harvest supper a, the New
Charch. Nov "a.
Mr.. Rugslrs hss returned to Cleveland.
OHIO. tAklug her sister, Mrs Hannah STARK.
with hsr.
Mr.. John Howe AMI daughters len this
wcsk Cor Baltimore. M
Amoug those hone. Cor Thanksgiving.
were Mi.s Lifri.C shirley and MIS- Lacla
Tswir. Nj. J,uuir Essns. from Portland
D-uul. Cole aud J ) Barross from Bow
dolu COLLEGE
nr and Mrs.. Weymouth ~ Lsoouia, y.
n. spsui Thsnk.gisius with Mrs.. VS.
psrsuts-Nr ani MR. Morgan.
Miss Mary BRADLEY Q. visiting her rnele.
Jatsc Barross a. brunswick.
Nj Joues. ~ Dcumafk, has taken the
Fryshurg House.
Waldo Nash and Miss Alice Es.tman
OF si-w. werc married on Thanksgiving
d.y b, Dr Mason. a. TIE brides home.
Essr,u Cole has boaght on, x G Chad
b,urus a Son. ana vii oontlaae The meat
ha.iusss.
TIE Brdg,on Illgh school gave ORA
matte eutsrialumcni AZ Court Hall. Friday
evening
Ata ms,tlug % the wes, oxford Asrl-
cultural Society. "Wednesday, Nov 96th,
/ IL va votri O. change their location d q
lot bst~cyn th- VIM Evsns's house ani
the oNmp.grouni.
TIE sAhi1.t.ou % the Academy Sas sue.
ce..fal iu rfofmsncr. ATTENDANCE. aud
I tar receipts. shich will fafuish the writ
ias teacher for thv usHi torn Amoog
ths sufsuce were fiisuis 10 The school
aod scholars from Lowell. Bfitgi'n. Coz.
wsy. Bfowuas,i. Cornlsh, Hiram. h'tW
Fsus. Frrciom. etc. &c. Toe following
~. ths prosramm- shepherd 81
~ valley. - tseuty youus lsfies peeis-
matiou-ufufus over the drai body ~ 10.
/ cr,tia. Johu Nau.on R-citatlou How
/ Tom sewer ehitesssh-t The frncc, Mol.
! De Nayhvw p1et. Addie Lori and Marion
1 L.Sanblrn. The dlkits snake.
Matte D. Randall nsciamsiion-rfaoes
/ of ocean. e. ". P.kri Fan dfiH, ~ sin.
tn soans laiir. Song jlhn = Manson !,
Rrcitaii.n Toe osl Grille. jaha A.
I Tnpms Recitation The vagahout., fiorA
d. DAVIS. Dart. Msi'lc aui Ma1,l PAIRING.
I Ton. DrciamafIou-The dfemsn.J 4 Hun-
I bari. Reclui.ou- TIE model sermon, Fan
uie e. Gordon. Chorus. by elghi y'aug
| r-uti~mrn B-c~.-. Da-i, Miuts rrAs-
ani Kettle S,nt,s, Recitation. Loulsa A..
/ X ,1insou 4 .cltAtipn-Bfirr Rlse, Eva ID.
walker. DrcIsmAii1n-rhc character ~
washIfg,1u. e. n Hartman Duci 90
eo.tum-l The gypy COATES. Mary D..
/ TsNIc ani J1ha q Msnsoni Recitation
I Songs of seven. ~ Susie " walker. Lab
/ ~ Rtfker. Lillian . Knc,iaud, Mahcl
B-owue. Louis C. Bracket, Cora ". Bar
k-r sni Kste q whluns. Music Mlnule
I n i've g-cits.lou tatslraon. pcatioa
L { -. Drcltm tii1n - Benedict Arnoli,
/ I,ha a. She'll. R-citAtlon-Archie Dean,
Alice 3 Glue. D.clamNlon-rhe curse
+ ufRegu'us. Harry N Post; R-clts,ion-
. Lot AMI flani. Mary W. Weston Chorus
Pleasures of spfiag. BY twenty yoaog
i,si.. lNo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-02

vVHEkEAs. Moody \. Hntcsl,s Of Anfover n
b, MA norg &c deed dated the thirteenth Dag Of
~ tober. ID 1854 and re w6et 10 be Oziord
r. sistry OF D-sas. bsok Is7. psfe an. conveyed 70
-, the unferrixnsi eertsis psre-i Of ~ estae
state % Maine sai Doasisd ssf dsssricei ~ f,i.
lovs, vtf Lots No. - ssd a. nrst reg, vest
eide ssespi snall vsses Of los No. Is. oentsinisg
about IS scres. Lcs No o. orixI..hy eostsisias
La No. 81. csst sialsx = scvss ssd icing kaosa
a. The w. Csuisg lot. Asd vh~r>as. The go
ditioa Of sah oersesss hes esss esoees, SOC
tssrssf. slsua fssss'ossrs q ssii = ssxsss.
a. D. r. RiNrOx.
a. = usuiet. Isq Bethel. ns, Atty.
fos a. ID. Psriatos.
Dstsd SovsnbR n. A. o. iss4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-02

are and Old father wiuter appeared In It's
white Fc,e which soon became ragged and
sollcd ~ TIE wlnd which soOu followed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-02

BUcKFIsLp About ans coapls- attend.
- The grand bali II rooln's Hall. wedues-
day evening All hands reported q good
tine
Msssrs. G. wlihloston 4 Son. msnufac.
tursrs % brushes AID brush blocks have q
conveulsut factory. In the old Daley shoe
shop. II j. httsd Cor steam OF water pow
"a. heated hy steam and supplied with am.
pic machinery Cor the baslocss Me- With.
iugtor. senior, has made brushes Cor many
years. and q. well known 10 the trade al
over The state.
Mr. J. A. Tob.n. who has tssen ths ho-
toi, i keeplug a good house, aud The
bosrdsfs would scarcely know there had
o,sn a change ~ proprietofs.
Dr Charlie Brldgham has bsen 20 Massa-
chussits. attending a rsuulon % bis rcgi-
mat
"A Rswsou i doing q good Business In
hls drug ani fancy goods store. Ai-~eier
occupies ouc bali u The store. and carries
a large stock % articles.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-08
City Extension.

An interesting discussion took place in the
House of Delegates, last Friday, on the ap.
pointment of committee to consider the
matter of annexing to Baltimore city the So
called "belt," or thickly settled suburbs, now
comprised in Baltimore county. A PROPOSE
ton was made by the Baltimore city dclega.
ton To appoint committee, consisting OF
SIX members from Baltimore witty, si.s from,
Baltimore county and Mr.. Plowman, of Har.
ford, to consider the question of city extern
sion, and report an annexation bill. The
constitution of the committee would have left
the decision of bill or no bill entirely
with Mr.. Plowman, a position to which
he seriously objected. A committee was
afterwards appointed, consisting of one
from each county and one from each
legislative district of Baltimore city, Mr..
Plowman being appointed from Hartford
An order was also passed requesting and
directing the county commissioners of Balti-
more county to furnish the House with q
statement of the amount of taxes collected in
the belt, the amount ofexpenses attending the
support of that territory and the amount OF
taxes collected and expenses incurred in the
remaining portion of the county in 1888.
Mr. Offutt, of Baltimore county, moved to
amend the order by making Baltimore city
pay the expense of getting the required in
formation.
The amendment was rejected and the orig.
inal order passed.
Probably no action will be taken by the
Baltimore county commissioners, since the bill
does not specify any time when the statement
must be made 1t is also unjust to the tax
payers of Baltimore county to require them
to bear the expense of collecting the informa
ton required. If such a statement is of val
ne and interest to the entire State, the cost Of
getting it, which will be considerable, should
come out of the State treasury. If is only
desired by individuals, they or those whom
they represent should pay for it.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-08
Shall n Constitutional Convention be
Called!

1t is stated that bill for n convention to
frame new constitution has been prepared
and will be introduced in the Senate shortly.
We have yet seen 10 valid reasons advanced
why the people of the State should be sub
iected to the great expense which the lorna
ton of a new constitution would involve
There has been no general demand for it,
and up to the late election the subject was
not even mentioned
One reason urged for new convention
now is that the instrument itself provides
that vote on a new constitution shall be
taken in 1887, and it would, for some unds,
covered reason, be better to take the vote
now 1t is also urged that our complex ju,
dietary system should be changed, so as to
relieve the Judges of the Court of Appeals
from circuit duty, and also to make some
changes in the lines of the circuits as at pres
ent constituted.
Neither of these, it seems TO us, affords 9
sufficient ground for remodeling our State
government at this time Let us wait unit
1887 before we take a vote on the question
lfa vote is taken now and the call defeated
another vote will have to he taken in 1887
AS for any amendments which the progres:
of the times has made desirable, all these
can he made in the way already provided.
Besides, what have the taxpayers of thu
State to gain by constant agitation of thi
subject. The only result to them will be ;
material increase in their tax bills
A new Constitution would, of course, va
cate every office in the State and the Turmoil
of such an election Isl no. pleasant to con
template.
The present Constitution is, we believe
better than any that could now be framed
1t was made at a tine when the people o
Maryland keenly felt the need of constitu
tional safeguards against the encoachment
of civil rs well as of military power. TIN
men who composed the convention of 1856
were the ablest in the State Their worl
was done conscientiously and well. Ever,
phrase was carefully weighed, and it is SAT-
to say that no clearer or better exposition o
the principles Of free government can b.
found than it contains.
A constitution becomes more and NOR
valuable as Il means of projecting Thu
liberties of the people the longer it is al
lowed to stand. Frequent changes in TIN
organic law weaken popular respect for it
until at last it has no more power than al
act of the Legislature, which may be set asid
by the courts or entirely repealed by n sub
sequent Legislature. Let the Constitution
alone, we say.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-08

RELIABLE BALTIMORE SEED HOUSE. -
We are indebted to Messrs. j. Bogiano II
Son. 2S 8. Calvert street, Baltimore. for copy
OF their seed catalogue for 1891 This firm was
established in 1926, and is recognized Ms one of
the most reliable in the country. They make a
speciality of tomato seed, of which they have
all the best varieties, including ,hcirnew queen,
introduced by them several years ago, and u
favorite for canning and market purposes. You
will make no mistake in buying seeds from this
wel-known firm. We recently had an opporiu-
nifty of going through the five stories OF their
warehouse, where are tored immense quantities
of peas, beans, tomato, cabbage and other seeds,
apparently enough to supply the State, but
which they assured us was but IA small portion
of their stock
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-08
ID ED.

JACKSON.-At the residence of his father,
Perryman, Md, Feb. 4th, 1884 WALTER
STEELE, aged two years, son of DIR. T. j. and
Annie y. jackson.
L1l.LY.--On the 10Th of January, at his resi-
dence at Perryman, GEORGE w. LILLY, be-
loved husband Of Laura Lilly, aged 80 years.
WALkER.-On Friday Feb. 1st HATTIE
ELIZABETH, infant child of JAS. 4. Walker,
Esq, of Bush River Neck, aged months.
While the other children were suffering from
measles 1.-THE baby" seemed to be quite well until
Friday last. Suddenly IL became ill, not with
measles, but from some affection of the head
abscess on the brain, Dr.. Jackson thinks--and
within "a hours 1.-THE baby was dead.
>, Thus mysteronsly did Providence remove the
little chernb which had so lately come to this
happy though afflicted home. But the Great
Shepherd, who has said "Sufler the little children
and forbid them not, to come unto me-" has
folded this infant in His arms, and it is SAFE
Safe from temptation, safe from sins pollution,
Safe In that pure school
Where she no longer needs our poor protection.
And Christ himself doth rule"
The funeral services were held in the Grove
church, Aberdeen. Rev. W. w. Campbell ofIici-
ating; on sunday. ID inst, at 3 10 p. NJ: The par
ents have the warm sympathy of their many
friends in their affection. The undertaking APP
pointments were in the hands of Mr.. VIM. q. o.
born, of Miehaelsville, and were all excellent
and in good taste The pail bearers were Messrs
W. q. Osborn. Robt. and Howard Richardson and
Marion NJ. Malcolm. Mrs. Annie Il. Walker of
Halls Cross Roads, sang beautifully, "Close the
door lightly" The words and music were beau
tifu and soothing. G.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-08
ABERDEEN.

MIR. j. W. Fitch has taken up the contract on
the b " o. extension from which Alexander
llarrigan took his departure. Mr.. A. d. Exali,
resident engineer, gives notice that he will pay
all properly authenticated claims left unsettled
by Harrigan for work done.
Mr.. Ill. u. Silver has sold his farm to Isaac
Bayless, for 81, 600. Mr. George Chapman Mar
tin has sold his farm { o II. T. Silver for sc, $40.
Mr.. G. A. McGaw had a buffalo robe stolen
from himwhie his horse was tied outside Halls
Cross Roads store, last Saturday night.
The revival meeting at the NJ E. Church con-
tinues. Revs. Murphy and Campbell have as
sisted the pastor this week. VIAToR.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-08
FOCAL Attairs.
LITTLE LOCALS.

LITTLE LOCALS
| We are obliged to Mr.. j. r. Keech, o
| Washington for number of public documents
| MIR. il. W. Ramsay has been appointed
| general passenger and freight agent for the
Maryland Central Railroad at Delta.
On Wednesday last, the Maryland Contra
| train leaving Baltimore at 8 A. M, began run
ming through to Delta on regular schedule
time, arriving at Delta at 11.20.
Miss Alice Hopkins, of Darlington, and
Miss Lima Collins, of Bishepville, Nd, are the
guests of Sheriff Wootten's charming daughter
Miss Carrie, at Georgetown, Del.
Rev. John w. Burkns, of Claverack, New
York, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
Burkins, near Pylesyile. Mr.. Burkins will
preach at Emory NJ f. Church, next Sunday.
The American Grocer of New York. which
has made point of investigating all reported
cases of poisoning from the use of canned goods,
says it has thus far failed to find single case
wherein the charge was true.
MIR. Samuel N. Hyde offers for sale or rent
his well-known Boothby Hill farm, in this coun.
ty. This farm is highly improved and there is
in connection with ii canning factory and
store house with fixtures complete. Mr.. Hyde'a
address is IIyde's, Baltimore county, Md.
MIR John Dubois, formerly proprietor OF
the Havre de Grace sash factory, has brought
an action against the city of New York to re-
cover damages for an Infringement of patent
touching the construction of the piers of Brook.
Ign bridge.
On Tuesday Of last week Mr.. VIM. Silver,
of Glenville, sold four oxen, which weighed
S,110lbs One pair weighed 4, 800 lbs. the heav.
lest OK tipping the beam at 9, 300, David KILN
ger, of Lancaster, was the purchaser at 6 cents
per Id.
Col Milton Y. Kidd, journal Clerk of the
House of Delegates, died on Saturday last, at
the residence of Dr. w. T. Jones, No. 96 North
Paca street, Baltimore, of infammatory rheu.
matism. The remains were conveyed Tuesday
morning to West Nottingham, Cecil county, for
interment.
On Thursday night of last week, Mr.. John
Hancock drove into Bel Air and tied his mule
to post by this sidewalk. In his absence some
one cut the traces and started the animal, which
stopped, however, in the middle of the street.
Such acts of vandalism are reprehensible, but
we are glad to say they are not common in our
town.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-08
JARRETTSYILLE.
Attempted RObbery-Surprise Visits to
PastOrs-RunaWay.

On Thursday night of last week an attempt
was made to rob the postofilce at this place, by
forcing panel out of the door in the rear of the
office. An opening was made large enough to
admit man, but 1t is supposed the burglar was
frightened away before he had accomplished his
purpose.
On Monday afternoon Mr.. Joseph Tolley, of
Taylor, upon returning from drive, fed his
horse without taking the animal from the bug
gy, but simply removed the bit from the horses
mouth. When the horse had finished eating Mr.
Tolley assisted his wife and Mrs. Annie Tolley
into the buggy and started, without replacing
the bit. The horse ran away and dashed the
buggy against gate post near the residence
of Mr.. John Patterson, upsetting the buggy
and throwing the ladies and Mr.. Tolley out
Both the ladies were considerably bruised but
not seriously injured The horse ran to Mr.
Pattersen's barn, and twice jumped over post
and rail fence, smashing the buggy The horse
itself was uninjured
Rev. G. Z. Cronin, pastor ofthe NJ T.. Church,
at this place, has been the recipient of three
surprise parties, within the last ten days, from
members of his congregations at Centre, Friend
ship and Vernon, who brought large supplies
for his pantry as well as feed for his horse. Ac
cording TO a rule of the church Mr., Cronin will
be removed to new field of labor, by the next
conference. He has made many warm friends
in Hartford who will deeply regret his depar-
ture.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1884-02-08

Rev. l.. w. Ilaslup, pastor of the Nj. E.
Church South, was also surprised, last Satur-
day evening, by being presented with fine
oyercoat, hy his friends Of this place. Mr.. T..
Il. Cathcarl made the presentation speech. to
which feeling response was made by Mr.. Has
Iup.
The Jarrettyile Literary society met on
Tuesday evening, at the residence of A. s. Tip
ton and brothers. The exercises consisted OF
reading, music, &c. The circle has 30 mem
bers and promises to be success. Mr.. j. =.
Smith is President; Mrs. Mary L. Amoss Vice
President, and A. .. Upton Secretary.