davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
NlrL0N1L Gr4RD NOTES.

The 81 Battery, Captain Henry :. kasqWT' HAS
adopted a scarlet dress coat.
Rcgimcntal drills have been ordered in the SIN
Regiment for January 2l and 30 in fatigue
uniform. Lieutenant Andrew 4. Oates has been
commissioned 10 Company c. -
Lieutenant Thorn, OF the 10Th battahoh' Has ~
The application of the Colonel Of the IN Regl
mcut for the summary di,uls-''i o. ~ lie Inv
has been denied by the Adlutant ,'ehcil VIZ "S
the advice of the Judge Advocate 'rh'iu Ne
issued special order p'acinr The Adl,anI on
supe!1timerarv list of officers OF the NatI"haI
CAPTAIN Aspinwall. Of thc l2ib hteillcnt' L. I
gone on furough to Europe The tiG2nEE %i ~ de-
| a sergeant of this regiment ~ H""i'''
tanned at the Custom House for duty. mould
Colonel ZONES proposes to oncanp ms c3Inlanu
near one of the United states Army posts ,dS SUI
mer if his application to the AdJutant-1eh, m 10
be sent 10 the State Camp iSnot abprGNGa i ~"
lcft wing composed of Companies Il, +, i, ana l.,
Major John A. Riker, was present. 1
There will be an election for first ana SeC0lu
lieujcnants in Company c. Captain MoIgai I3 oiI
EesmGgt tGm29T or Ff Tg snen"n at the
time. Company will have musical ana III III
erary entertainment at the Armory on lhVTSuI'
ington'S Birthday viii hold their annual reception
The C0mmandcr-u-Chicf has accepted re rtsSt.E-
nations of Captains A. r. Samgels ana r. ", S'n H.
18th Regiment. odd S0ldier" will be PLAYED al
the Brooklyn AthenRum on "Wednesday evening
under the auspices of Company d. MI.
Captain King of the 22d Regiment, is drn,ng
Company b in guard duty. Captain George Mil
ler'S company will BE- drilled tomorrow evening.
Company B, 23d Regiment Captain \. i; har r.
will give an invitation reception at the Academy Oh
Music Brooklyn tomorrow evening. -.
The Goth Regiment has adopted the new Wmte
summer helmet emblazoned with the old regimen
tai insignia.
Lieutenant Colonel Palmer is in command OF inc
list Regiment Colonel NOSc being absent on
leave. At the election held in Captain Leos COM
pany on Friday. Thomas \. McBain was chosen
second lieutenant. The left wing Will parade on
January % and % and the right wing on January
% and February |. %. .
General Wylie reports the total cost of the state
encampment at Peekskin for last year as
SG3, 1876 GO. .
The following ticket of the Veteran Assoeiation
of the list Regiment was elected on fTlday !:
ColOnelC w. Dustan Lieutenaut-ColoncLt hares
+. Homer: Major. George II. Stow; Adlutant T..
W. starr: Quartermaster, James |. WooISGy ray
master, W. \. Philbrick; ComIniSSary, Harry 4.
johnson; Surgeon, Dr. Joseph y. Bryant ana AS
sstant Surgeon, Dr. John +. Allen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
WORK OF THE ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE.
ASKING MIR. THOMPSON FEW PRELIMINARY CUES


ASKING MIR. THOMPSON A FEW PRELIMINARY CUES
TONS.
The committee OF the Assembly appointed to in
vestgatc the charges against Hubert o. Thompson
Commissioner of Public Works, met promptly at III
A. IN. yesterday, in of the paflors OF the Metro
poltan Hotel. 1t consists of Mr.. Roosevelt, OF
New-York, chairman, Mr.. Erwin of st. Lawrence,
and Mr.. O'Neill of Franklin, Republicans and
Mcssrs. Welch, of Niagara, and Nelson, of Otsego
Democrats.
Mr.. Thompson appeared and was sworn. He was
accompanied by Francis L. Stetson as counsel
The chairman informed the witness that the action
of the committee would, at this session, be only
preliminary in its nature and he would not be de-
tanned long. lie then proceeded to question Inn as
TO his Office and the general duties pertaining there
to, all of which were hastily outlined by MI
Thompson, who also gave the names OF the heads
of different bureaus in his department, AT one
point Mr. StetsOn az counsel for the witness made
an inquiry of the Chairman respecting certain
knowledge sought to the passage of the act
authorizing the expenditure of certain moneys. MIR.
Roosevelt took occasion to say that the committee
did not intend to employ counsel at pres
emf and therefore objected to the witness
responding through counsel. Mr.. thompson
said that, If agreeable TO tie committee,
he wOuld he glad to have Mr. Stetson remain with
him. This request was granted. About TINS line
q telegram was placed in the hands of the witness
from Mr.. Payne, representing him before the Senate
Committee in session at the City Hall, informing
him that he was wanted at that place. The WIT
ness was after short delay, excused, with the
understanding that he should appear before the
committee Monday at 10 a. M, prepared i0r an
examination extending possibly throughout the
day.
fhe chairman expressed his regret that two
committees should exist simultaneously, thus de-
manding division of the time of the witness for
review of the same grounds. still" he added.
THE Legislature has soordered and there nothing
left for us to do but to obey Instructions" Mr..
Thompson remarked that the subpoena directed
him to bring with him all books vouchers and
papers pertaining TO the expenses connected Wlth
his department. A literal compliance with those
Instructions he said, would require him to BRING
up all the records of his office, and no requested
that the committee trust to his Judgment and dis
creton in determining what to submit, promising,
however, to afford every facility for examination
into the particular points on which information
was desired. This the committee expressed Will
ingness do, and, upon the departure OF Mr.
Thompson, the committee adjourned until Monday
at 10 O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

600 and one year appropriation at all had been e
for his n,rDose lie said that in instances where
appropriations were i'm excess Of what was reqnlre,d
portion Of the unexpended balances WF Itansieie" ~
The BOARD of Estimate, at hs lsqnest, TO ON
er purposes He mentioned appropriation OF @lO'
900 for public buildings OF which amount SoxoU NJ
uscd for ureycnng water waste To question from MT
Met arthy as TO whether the expenditures OF us 9et
mcnt had not largely increased during MS term OF o
the Commissioners repefthat ne could not tell without
referring to the previous records OF the 9clfirt
ment. The moneys received by MS u pnard
ment other than appropriated by the bonu
of Estimate and AppOrtoumen such as the lecePa t
winter rents aud vault permits. Mr.. Thompson salu WTnu
into the Sinking Fund, and could not be used ~ e ~
paItmcnt OF Public Works. All the expenses OF hs P
iueut were paid by the Controller Vouchers turh'he
ny his department. and the best OF his kuOwlcuge a
belief various items of expenditure were cafeI"S
examined in the Controllers Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

There no business in State bonds. City bank
stocks were unusually active and included sales OF
Leather Manufacturers at 165, Metropolitan at
$50, Union at 170, and Fourth National at 1870.
Only a comparatively small business was done IN
railway bonds, but the prices for some of the specu
lative kinds showed important declines. Erie sec
ond consols were OFT d ut $685. West Shore and
Buffalo 81 recorded sales of only $l,200,OOO be-
tween 81 and 81 a, with the hnal hgures at o2's,
against J33s last evening. Missouri, Kansas and
Texas general Us were down L to 792. St LOUIS
and Iron Mountain 5s declined per cent TO 20, and
Texas and Pacific iirsts, Rio Grande division, fell
pa 10 7Ol9 Canada Southern first 5s were y Cd
AT 05lt Central aud Hudson c0nsOl Is sold at
1905 q 1904 aIdNew-York, Chicago aud st. Louie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
HELPING SUFFERERS BY SEI AND LAND.

The Ncw-Yo4k State Auxiliary to the Woman's
National Relief Association, at No. West Four
tecnth-,t has just issucdits third annual report.
The work done last year comparatively larger
for so Young an organization, but the report adds
chat il was 'uadeqUate to the necessities 81 the
occasion The total receipts were only ~ 37O3 -
and the expenses 81 3j4 20, leaving thc small
balance Of So 81, with bills still dueto the amount
of t02l o. Supplies were sent 10 twenty fonr Life
Saving stations but the request from the Marine
H0spital, for clothing for discharged patients had
TO be denied. there being no garments on hand.
Gifts of clothing for the stations OF the Life Saving
service are solicited and also MONEY to carry on the
work it being desirable to have supply OF cloth
ing at the central Office for sudden emergencies.
The relief so freely extended 70 the sufferers IN the
Michigan fire, was supplemented last year by the
generous aid given TO the unfortunate people in the
Ohio valley. The Auxiliary made public appeal on
February "a for money and clothing for the SUI
fcrcrs bv the floods. generous response was made,
Sj7I in money being sent to the treasurer besides
large amount of clothing About $50 additional
was expended and Mrs. b. S. Osborn, a member of
the Executive Committee, went to Louisville and
assisted in distributing the clothing. o,73o gar
ments being given to ,40l persons III seven cities
and villages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
SHALL QUAKER BRIDGE DAM BE BUILT

The AQueduct Commissioners listened yesterday
10 arguments relative to the Quaker Bridge Dam.
Orlando b. Potter made argument against the
building of that dam, and sal d that the Sodom
Dam would supply all the water needed for ten
vcars Al the end Of that time, he said, the Quaker
bridge Dam could be constructed If necessary.
The difference in the cost of the two dams at COM
pound interest would. W hen the larger dam was
to insure the Commissioners against the possibility
of an increase in the cost of the site of the Quaker
Bridge Dam, Mr.. Potter offered to buy the sltc ana
hold II for the city until needed provided the city
would paw Inn fourper cent interest on the purchase
money. lie then urged the COMMISSIONER to defer
their decision tho important matter uhder discus
been made, and the public had taken more time to
discuss the subject.
W. II. Webb, X. l.. Darragh, A. NJ hoss ana ".
O'ReiIlev agreed with Mr. Potter that more time
shOuld be taken in listening 10 the public III refer
ence to the Quaker Bridge Dam. The Commission
will meet Tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
rn orioN rAujIE ArIECn tnE CHICAGO VAR

~ rrLrorArn 10 me rc.BuyE.I

Kti>.
ny 1rrr,rArU 10 rUg Tr.BUNFI
10 rr;,l,Ia.t H. ., Gas, t,o
NH.tA''' "'ul' L. - 81 nav nv 'N~' '"' nv
failure al NtW-luik or Nlll&M H. bHloh duu 'uc IA-
,o,pc,p.ul thai ms losses yer. made l,oa grain gath,c
-. -, -. ,.,. ,,,,.L,t ,,,,,td Ia. Id hcr
"N'H "i'" H'''N'' ''' ~,
tonight ~ u j. Nay Nhc'' - SV'"s " 80 N-'f'
M, .ol,i NJ I-is CENTS and rvrs for February AZ
- -, w.. ., 800. . - ,-t. ,f,f il
%lf - i"""' vi INC ''tAo 'i'i '' ITO - " = 49,
q little lower Than - was last m Or. Torn Dc ldst
,,, tl s,,r, pro,isions 2r. ll.l,r Int p.i,s were
M. , ,,., -. ,,,, ...,.s so-
't one tii' ""''' "u'a' ''' 'o'H ~ ~
May. Cor. Wa down 10 0Oos cents IheIe Was" 'A.lP
t. 81 Thar wheat sold M 10 !U6- cora up 10 1C. The
- ,,. 49,, q, H., .i.,.l, o.. . market a..ln
LcNf d t's ""''h ''l'-lo a''O" ~ ~, . ,t
u showing here al day ANA iti' Ht' VIZ - VIZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

lBY rELTGRAFh ~ rrE rHiBuNEl
CLEVELAND, Jan. 19.-Ike Iron Irdde ne
re,e publishes An ance statement from the annual re-
port of Andrew Roy state Mine Inspector II Shows 'hA
during the past year APO tons OF coal were mined u
Ohio which is decrease of 1922 tons as ooPaiea
vita the product OF 1882. There arc :" eol mines
now IN operation In Ohio Business last year was
depressed in sympathy with the IRON nnstton TEe
an~roaehmenI of Pittsburg coal upon the ., Inc
lev market is noted ~ one OF Tue ~ HaesinS
rc,r Another new feature Is the pushing u hoS 80
Valley coal into Chicago and tho largely
SUMPTION OF OHIO coal la Canada A6es As AAeN
What they " ere previous IA the panic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20


The dealings in stocks t.-daY, which amounted
to 303,GD0 sh ra@ against 37l.610 shares yestcr-
dly. ,yara more than usually wei distributed
through the list Bu it. VISA lay in which taere
was a gradual and s.olly ,lrnkase in values.
Sometimes it was concurrent "i,hI moderate ac-
tivity and IN other stocks it occurred with only
small transactions. Taking the market a. whole.
to-davs first prices were lower than last evenings
final figures; but in some instances there were inn
proyements from the opening 10 an equality with
Yesterdays last prices. Western Union with sales
Of only 30 400 shares, was less . feature IN the
market than it was yesterday; IT opened
down "a at 724, recovered, and de-
clned to 721lD72i9 at which it
was well sustained: bit the transactions in it at
tracted Ouly little attention. Dem Grand Rio Graude
Oh extremely small sales fell OH from 22i2 90 20lt
and ended 1T 2O5s and Central and Hudson, with 4
pressure SO small that the sales amount only TO
5000 shares, declined from 1929 10 lll0ll1A
Tho ST. Paul stock was the active stock Of the day,
and by easy gradations it glided from o5aL to ssh.
Union Pacific, like Western Union. was compare
tively neglected and its price only fell oil from
74l2 to 735s0737s. Louisville and Nashville was
moderately active at 4fl2 1888. Northern Pacific
preferred was second the list in point of transac-
tons; itdeclned from L. TO 1919 and Oregon and
Trauscontinental dropped Il at 1884. Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western was exceedingly dull at
116l4G115l40115as. Missouri Pacific had few
friendsat S7os0SG5s and the Wabashes, after some
fluctuations, closed lower than on any preceding
night The market closed weak.
Government bonds were steady and quiet at un-
changed quotations "a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
HELPLyG THOSE VINO MIR THEGSELrE5

The WOmcn's Prison Associations and Isaac
r. Hopper Home has issued its ynntA annual report
The Home is at No 40 s,condyc, AMI its power ior
good T., only limited by s accommodations, there being
ONLY fl beds for the unfortunate women wuo dis
charged from the city prisons and desire 10 td home
and friends, and willing to work for their living.
Necessarily many who apply for admit lance are denied
admission while others after short stay there dis
charged to make for those in greatest need OF aid.
The report states 3t0 were sh, TERED there
last year. whom 175 sent to service, places hav
Ing been found for by the matrOns and members of
the committee IS le Ia provide Tor themselves;
> we're sent to hospitals aud II we're discharge Mis-.
Mrs Edward Cooper Is ut the head O the Executive Com
mtrr Mrs. Hackctt and Miss foTrcy the mlir1ns.
Forty registered IL the 10 yeSicr
day wncn TRIBUNE reporter called tn re, Of them
working day service, and returning 10 their neWiOunt
nome night. The rest were cHplOyed IN the house,
laundry work being the cef industry. Last year 3O,l9o
pieces washed in addition to those OelOn ing = tue
inmates The income from the Laundry was T2,3ll Il.
There fifteen regular family WdshlngS besides those
Of many individuals The mechanical appliance. in this
both ind and outdoor drying The clothing az the in
mates washed dried and lrOued separate nom tnat OF
customers. Two women are retained Who do the line
ironing Besides the Laundry work, some OF the wonen
were sewing a well-iigtcd room. the Home recently
received 300 from the will OF the late matrOn Of the
Lambs Miss Flora Foster, which has been apart
provide entertainments chiefly readings for the women
The receipts from all last year $500 Oh
and the expenses S7,7il ~.
appropriate resolution the death OF Samuel WI
lets is recorded IN the report He one OF tho oldest
supporters the institution cgTet l. expressed at the
failure OF the effort made last winter to secure the APP
puinnent OF All Of the police stations and IL
rccommcnded to continue the effort until the result is
ag,o utu isl he'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

and continue boiling until the sugar begins 70
candy: they must then be taken ont and again
drained; before they are quite dry place them IN
large dishes when little very finely PGwGG;r r
warm Mace for the pecls TO dry. They may then be
stored away for use. While the boiling is going ON
the syrup win require constant stirring with new
wooden spoon to prevent burning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
LITTLE PITCHERS.
Erotn n. Phnndciphfn C1H.

fTOfH IIt INIIduftpNTI IIU.
Mamma" Hush, child little children should
be silent when other people arc talking"
Little jack dii not notice you We're taking"
Mamma-"rh That ia dear good little boy you did not
mean 10 be impOlte."
Little Jack" No. indeed; I never talks when yOu IA
takln 10 visitors, nor when visitors Is takln. wants
10 near what they say"
Mamma" Why, what do you want 10 hear fort"
Little Jack" Cause old Mfs. Mngan around the cor
ner gives a cake hen tell her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
ANcHoaING TIE B1RrHoLDI STATUE.
GENERAL STONES PLAN FOR TIE internal
SUPPORTS.

SUPPORTS.
General Stone has been dcyising Il
system for the support OF the Bartholdi
Of the French system for the supports within
the figure have come hand. and has been General
stones difficult task to conriye combination OF that
system and FINAL anchorage the weight of the whole
Internal skeleton OF support The Barhold Statue, is
well known IS made of plates Of copper properly alleged,
rolled upon the iron framework This consists of four
sanchlons placed quad1ngariy throughout the whole
length the figure stayed by series Of cro,ses, like
truss bridge At the base Of the ture the drapory ex
tends ateray distance, allowing the use OF side
supports But the main feature of the system is the solid
anchorage OF the four stInchons IN steel grlers that
are built into the masonry. These are arranged to nit
the stanchions which, in consequence OF the pose OF the
figure cannot be exactly in the centre OF the pedestal
The sanchons are firmly boltcd to these grdcrs. Below
in the form OF steel rods These descend FOR Tor yNe
feet In the OF the wall OF the pedestal and are
there botcd 10 another series uf crossSeIs o. steel
butt eight feet into the stone walls Of the prdctL Iherc
j. another stretch steel perpendicular rods Tor iorN hYe
feet more, when comes another series OF horizontal
steel grers. There j., na STR ch ot iorn'X rect OF
pcrpeHdcuar steel rods which prlnSS iic system OBJ sup
port the base ~ the pedestal lower whore they are
bOtei IN the fmest fashion to the Orders anchored IA
tine concrete Of tue rJuudltion. Therefore, with
whatever the wind blow against thc statue II
will resisted by tl- ri iuic system which brings To
the assistance of the supports tie whole weight ot tho
stone mass the pedestal Be olc tie statue can be- de-
bodily 100 Aud ii Is dicIIt t. conceive OF hurricane
that would have the power to do this.
General stone has also 1plraI to discover some syS-
TEN by which ne may ncGtriiz' glyanic action, gene
rated necessarily by tine inX9posi0n o. two IA, tails Ike
copper and IRON which would have fatal effect upon tn
iron In this he believes ne mas been successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
CONDITION or NlrTONlL B1NKS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The following is an
abstract Of report, made the Controller Of the Cur
reacy showing the condition OF the national banks in the
Civ Of At close Of business Monday no
SIS; day OF December, 1888:
ytl4tJcr Of Bg rs. Il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.

In the other markets the cearances Oil CITY, 1.
100000; Bradford, 0,43sOO0 PittsDurg ll,5iO,OC
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
sa.lOI.OOO

The United States Treasury now holds S3iJ. j0s,-
800 United states bonds to secure National bank
circulation; bonds deposited for circulation daring
the week. $40 $50; bonds Withdrawn during tho
week 81 la. 800. National bank circulation out
standing-Curency notes, 1919, 1874; gold
notes, $720,004.
The London Stock Exchange market for British
cOns0s opened steady at l0l 7-l6 and 1O1 9-l6 re-
spectively for money and account: later quotations
gave l0l GIG foT both ~. United States bonds
were not quoted. American railways were irregu-
lar, but generally were lower Bar silver was =
lower at jOai. At Paris, French per cents rose TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20
cLosLYa rNloEy ~ PuL4DELrHM gL0cAN

R.,-1.L..LoI. Il 81 3 u. y -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-20

Barley soup.
Whitefsh. brOilcd. Sauce TartaTc.
Roast Mutton. Potatoes 4 la Neige.
Stewed Tomatoes. Celery.
Quail on Toast. Jelly.
Lettuce MayOnn1ise.
NessclrOdc Pudding Cake.
BOnbOus.
GOiiGp.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-12-25
BRATTLEBORO.

White 4 Calvin, our new stove and
tinware dealers are putting in their
stock of goods this week. They are to
occupy the vacant store in RAYS block.
Henry Whitaker is building a saw
mill just above the iron bridge and OPP
posite the old wooden factory.
Edward c. Bracket. an empiove of
Smith & Hunt, lost three fingers of his
right hand and had the fourth badly
mangled by circular saw, Thursday.
of last week.
A race for life, or death. occurred
here last Friday morning. DR.. Web
ster Went TO the station to take the train
for Wardsboro and arrived just in time
to see the train going ont Of sight around
the curve. He went home and hitched
up his horse and started ia pursuit and
succeeded in catching the train at VIII
iamsville station, distance of nine
miles. When the Doctor starts he is
very apt to get there.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-12-25
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.
w e 8 = q =.

Our young people give ball, at
school-h ousc hall, Jan. 1st.
On Tuesday Elmer Smith was ar
rested, charged with stealing cheese
from the store of Fem & Son, plead
guilty, before justice Swcetland, and
was fined $40 and costs. The devclope-
ments in this case resulted in the arrest
of Fred A. Simonds. on the charge OF
receiving this stolen property. he two
plead guilty and was fined SIS and costs.
The authorities are in possession of
some proofs, though not sufficient to
warrant arrests, as yet, that is belived
will enable them to stop the petty thiev-
ing that has beer going Oh in this place
for some time.
Next Sunday will be observed as Cen
tenial Sunday at the NJ. L. Church, the
pastor preaching special sermon APP
propriate to the occasion.
The W. c. 7. L. will hold its next
session at the NJ. +. Parsonage ,next
Tuesday afternoon at ?. O'Clock. AT
the meeting last week much interest
was shown and the ladies determined
to push the battle to the gates. Miss.
Ella '. Foster was appointed Supt., of
the Department of Scientific Temper
ance, Mrs. NJ. G. Edmnnds of The de-
partmcnt for influencing the press, and
Mrs. GiImon Foster & Miss. Mary
Fem of the department OF Temperance
Literature. Recent events show that
Weston badly needs thorough work
in Temperance.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1884-12-25
EANDGRO We.

Austin Grape, who took the job Of
moving the store building, mentioned
last week, got along nicely with the job
by making bee, the neighbors turn
ing out and assisting him.
Some of our big boys who left the
school, Monday to attend tie moving
bee, without leave Of the teacher. didn't
find Roscius at the school-house, Tues
day, bat better metal.
Coming in due time-!he old folks
concert.
Frank Eddy and Allen Hiliard have
taken a job of cutting and pilling the
spruce on s. a. Richardson's hill lot.
Miss. Ida Richardson is in Walling-
ford forming class in music.