davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

Do we understand our fussy friends, the Mug
wumps as saying that Civil Service reform consists
in turning out offensive partisans In order to make
room for equally offensive. but hungrier, partsansi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23
Aetp9lprk Dailu Gribna1R
NEw-YoRK, SATURDAY. MAY %

POUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

The large yield of shad in the Hudson this
year is attributed by the Fish Commission to
the persistent stocking of the river since 1869.
There is no question of the good work done by
the Commission. And yet Governor Hill We
toed the appropriation for its use this year.
That is another instance of his sham economy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

The abandonment of the Soudan campaign
releases the colonial reinforcements from active
service. The Sepoy regiments will be sent back
to Bombay after an inglorOus experience al
Suakim, where they narrowly escaped beng
defeated by Osman Digna's followers. Inc
Australian contingent is prepared to embark
without having had any conspicuous opportunity
of displaying its loyalty and devotion to the
Crown. 1t is doubtful whether the colonies
will furnish contingents as readily in another
emergency. They will be more deliberate at
any rate. They will not volunteer when
there are rumors of war, but will wait until
fighting actually begins But if the reports are
true that the colonial troops are detained Tor
possible service in Afghanistan, they may
yet have all the fighting they wish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

Two of the offensive partisans" whom Hig-
gins has discovered in the Treasury Department
were requested yesterday 30 resign. One was
poor colOred Waterman, the other Union SOL
der, Major S. w. SaxtOn. During the war
Major Saxton was no doubt very offensive
partisan, particularly in the operations In South
Carolina. But IN the sixteen years he has served
in the Treasury Department he has borne the
reputation of an efficient and faithful official.
But he is the only chief of division in his bureau
who served in the wal, and that is reason
enough. and so far as known, the only reason
for his proposed removal 1t is rumOred about
the capital that the Civil Service Commission
is also Extensively partisan, and that Mr..
Gregory will be requested to give place to
Democrat. No dOub; another one like Mr..
Thoman, who occupied his time during the last
canvass in making stump speeches, would be
acceptable to this reform Administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

Governor Hilrs folly in calling an extra ses-
sion of the Legislature has cost the taxpayers
$4,000. In case he is successful in his efforts
to secure a denomination for his present Office,
he will find it no easy task to invent plausible
excuse for that waste of public money. His
first attempt la that direction is given
to the pablo in the form of an address
which tho Democratic members of the Legis-
lature have issued. AS to the new Census
bill. 1t differs slightly from the one the Gov
srnor vetoed. the changes being made necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

The many people who are interested in the
Coaching Club parade must go TO the Park to
see the start this afternoon. Madison Square
has been abandoned as the starting point, on
account of the bad pavement. For special
reasons the number of coaches in line will be
smaller than usual but the scene will be as
gay and the ladies' costumes as attractive as
ever. Doubtless the number of spectators will
not be diminished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

RATES REDUCED.-LELAND's STURTEyANT
JIoUsR Broadway and 29tb ST., New YorS-koonis WIN
board So So 50 so day rooms only u gay anu up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-23

" This nefarious undertaking" is what the
Democratic members of the Legislature call
the work of the Republicans in complying with
the constitutional requirement in regard to the
census. 1t will be at least amusing to the pub
lie TO read the address signed by Tweed's old
lieutenants, Tim" Campbell" Mike" Murphy
and Others, concerning honest legislation. If
some of the signers of thus address ever hon
estly supported good measure it will be news
to the public.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

Considerable excitement was manifested
at the Champlain dock, Wednesday after
noon, while the eXcursionists from Platts-
burgh were going on board the Vermont.
1t was rumOred that an officer from North
Hyde Park and some of the local police
were looking for Il horse thief and that it
was expected he would come on board the
steamer \ reporter of the FREE PRES
found the Hyde Park officer, and learned
from him the following particulars: Last
Thursday one Edwin Bullard stole Il
horse from b. G. Smith of North
Hyde Park, and took the animal!
to Cunada, where he sold It. sup
posing, no doubt, that if he returned To
Hyde Park there would he 10 suspicion
placed upon him, he retraced his steps
to that place. But he found AN altOgeth-
er different reception awaiting him from
what he expected. AS soon as ii became
known that Builard had returned party
of some hfteen or twenty men undertook
to capture him, but Bullard learned of
the proposed attempt and escaped. lie
was followed, however, and being over
taken and surrounded, fired six shots
at the party and escaped 1t was thought
that Bullard had come to Burlington and
an officer came here to capture the thief,
II such were the case. Billiard is hard
case, and besides this offence he is accused
of forgery and also of breaking into O. w.
Stearns & Sons store at Johnson ON the
10th inst.
Billiard was found on Battery street
Bbout . o'clock last night and taken into
custody by Officer Dumas and lodged in
jail. He was quite little under the influ-
ence OF intOXiCantS and had n loaded seven
shooter in his possession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
COM VI ERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

NEW ! bhh, JhI' -.
FLOUR-ReccIpts OF l5,3>i barrels EX-
ports of s1G5 bushels dun, heavy and in
some cases Il shade lower. Sales OF li,6Oj
bblS. No. , at - % 30: Supernc at lufnb Do;
common to good at 3jO1i %; good to choice
at 4jU 30 common to choice white wheat
western extra at 800 10: fancy do AT 53t3,j 30,
extra ohio AT 5Udi 40; extra ST. Louis at
55J05 }; patent Minnesota extra good to
Al 6Ot5 % SUO barrels OF clS mn eat
at 4 ,jd4 10 800 barrels of tine at : @19o 10 ,
100 barrels OF supCrlinc at 1908 80; lIUu bar
rels of extra No. at jOG4 10. $3.50 hnr-
rcls winter wheat extra at ) 5UG1 50 i{N
barrels of Minnesota extra At jIo@5 -
Southern uuict. Common to fair at SlIi
TO good To choice al Gjdi 60. RNL tLUt IL
firm at S5di3j. CORN NEAL steady.
GRAIN w HEAT kctrlpts "I l1'''u husu-
els. Exports of l"1lid bushels; 'ndlc lower
with rather more interest from exporter :.
sales OF !.!UUO bushels On spot. No. = MIiwuu-
licc at %; No. Northern al 9llelll -; No. |
hard G.. +. {. and |. Buialo AT E,a No; : rtd
uOt. store at lUla4 al o.! aiioHt Mol rcd state
1T u; No. white at uIa. lNt steady
corn "l4C lower. closing steady, export
demand tdir, SpcCula' ION only moderate. Il,
cclpl~ oil hu.iOl bushes. IN'ptt> 81 H',i'1
bushels. Sales of 2tu.Uuu bushes ON spot. No.
AT 5?il No. AT D "ti'l; elevator ut 3iI4
30 ailudt yellow at - ."'N; dV I. T. ANA l.
at jltl: low mixed at 81; No. waite al Is.
OATS Il shade lOwcrand fairly active. NctrIplS
Of $3.50 bushels Exports none. Saly-
of l1OOuu bushels on SPOT. No.. al -; DO
white al ssh; 40. : at % sG,o c,rN at"l
at 39'4 uilult ut I'i";%; G. L. ANA |. No. :
white III @0H'l mIAvd western At "Na'"
white do al 3tU4} wnltc state at 10" i3
GROt ERR rs GOLFER dull at s.. SUGAR
steady, but very quiet RrInrd easier IN
some cases. G at 5'i'5l4; ezra { al D., a"
- white extra at 3,s' yellow at l'44',
OF \ at 6l4; mould al Gun '"al ana
crushed at illuI@o; powdered ,",3s stand
ard \ AT tGi, cuulcctluncts y AT 6'i; grauu-
lated At 90 cubes at ~ m"a'Se' , SasW
Sales of 40 hhds, cuba Il, 100 hhds Porto
Rico 81.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

mas and prizes, and drama which will
be rendered by the students of the college
The year thus closed is the first in the his
tory of the college, and has been marked
with great success. The principal and
teachers have worked hard and have de-
served the good results which have fol
lowed their labors. The average attend
ance for the year has been about ninety
and many applications have been re
jected simply from lack of sufficient &C
cummodations.
The closing exercises of the Grammar
school were held in the school room, last
Friday morning. Many of the parents and
friends of the pupils were present, to-
gether with the superintendent of schools
and members of the school board. The
exercises consisted of readings, declama-
tions, recitations, etc, and were very cred
/ table indeed. The singing, under the
leadership of Mr. y. o. Thompson, was
also excellent. Brief remarks were made
! by Superintendent II. o. Wheeler and
| School Commissioner Charles +. Allen :;
and the certificates were presented to the
graduating class which was an unusually
large one. We learn also that the stand
!
is most gratifying
A rather serious accident occurred on
Church street last Friday afternoon, about
4 o'clock. Mr. Joseph Lowy was driving
down Church Street at a pretty rapid gait,
and in turning the corner at Main street
the wagon slowed, the seat was overturn-
ed, and Mr.. Lowy was thrown to the side
walk. He was unconscious when picked
up and conveyed into the police office,
where it was found that his hip was iniur-
ed and quite Il large wound inflicted on the
back of his head Dr.. Grnnell was sum-
moned and succeeded in restoring him to
consciousness, in spite of the crowd which
consumed all the air in the vicinity, when
he was taken home. The horse ran up
Main street, across by the city market and
down College street to the corner of st,
Paul, where he fell and was captured.
There was big crowd ut the cove, yes
terday afternoon, to witness the launching
of the new steamer built by Mr.. l.. b.
Whitney. 1t is not every day that the
public has an opportunity to see a steamer
slide from the ways into the water, and
} the occasion was one which excited no little
curiosity. \ popularity of the launching
was, that instead of being slid prov fore
most into the water, the steamer was
launched sideways. She was balanced OF
the ways, which were creased, and whcr
the ropes which held her were cut sh,
slid rapidly down the incline and in a mo
mcnt was dancing ON the water, "righ
side up with care to the great delight O
the crowd, which chccrcd the successful
feat Justify. The boat was not christeucd
but this ceremony will undoubtedly In
, performed in the near future. a descrip
ton Of the new steamer has been pre-
viuusly given in these columns.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
OUR CITY GONERNMENT.
Meeting of the Board of Aldermen Last
Night


The Board of Aldermen held an adj
journed meeting Monday night. In the
absence of President Taft the meet
ing was called to order by the
clerk. On motion of Alderman Walk
er, Alderman l1Oltou was elected president
pro TEN. After the reading and approval
of the minutes of the previous
meeting the street committee re
ported in favor of granting the petition for
tagging and curblng Pearl street from
Champlain to Union. On motion of AL
derman Goodell the report was accepted
and adopted and an ordinance was passed
accordingly.
The street committee reported favorably
on the petition for extending the sewer
on Main street to summit street and the
report was accepted and adopted.
The street committee also reported fav-
Crably on the petition for the cunStruC-
ton of il sewer on Willard street between
College and Pearl streets. The petition
was lald on the table.
The petition of Charles b. Gray DR.
Lund and others for the construction of II
sewer before their property ON Pearl street
to connect with the sewer on Champlain
street was referred to the street commit
tee Tor examination and report.
y communication from the Mayor was
read appointing ID. NJ. Pattee II special
policeman without compensation. The
appointment was approved.
The Mayor warrant was approved for
the payment OF Il number of department
and private bills.
An adjournment was then had to next
Monday at 1870 p. m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
Boston Produce Market.

BOSrON. June -.
The butter market has not changed in any
important particular from last week, - to -
cents being the regular telling il-urC~ tor
most OF the stock Offering i'm round lots. FOR
small jobhng lots - to . cents is the r'-tldr
range, and where buyers want only CO.," or
two tubs for family use - to .6 cents uSt
he paid. Plenty OF stock a little OH iu tlINur,
but good enough tor immcd ate Use, can he
bought II few cents cheaper Some OF the
finest lo of New York and Vermont dairy
have been disposed of AT Is to - cents per
pound, but this Is an exceptional ruL+c, ana
IL To lGia cents cover most OF the invoices as
they arrive.
The best grades of Northern factory cheese
stIli command cents per pound, and IN
johbng way sales go up to sls cents. In Wcs-
tern factory Il fair business has been tldn>act-
ed AT ~ cents. Stocks here are not large, and
fresh receipts are held with confidence
Trade in eggs has b, On rather quiet and pri-
ccs are barely maintained only III IA few in
stances can II cents be obtained Tor Eastern.
Most of the sales the past few days have been
at IA to l412 cents per dozen, including north
ern and eastern. Western Will not command
lAl2 cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
quality. Quotations are as follows :.

quality, Quotations are as follows
PROVISIONS Butter, 10 a, " cents; cheese,
a. scents potatoes, A. a 80 cents eggs,
u 20 10 cents beans, $l.15 a $40, q bu>hcI
honey. 10 cents; hard fine Leaf, L. pan, 121e
Maple sugar, 1T scents.
Hay, SlS1n,
Wool, IL n u.
GFAIN Oats O@ 50 cents p bush wheat,
-; barley, --; peas, loo a. S1.2O; rye, GGa6jc
buGkwlIcat, WGe ~ corn, % a. 20.
re M,imdnllngs, s2OO a $3.50 T. ton
corn meal s2i.0OGn S2jOO.
MEATS Beef n 14c T. n, veal alive,
"A 90 Il ID pork, dressed, q a. 81; mutton
Zoe dressed D ~ spring lamb, l2ia dressed
fowls, live, a iOc b III.
Burlington Wholesale Lumber Market.
BURLINGTON, June %.
There is a fair demand for all kind, of
lumber and the market is especially firm
on the higher grades and fairly 50 on com
mon grades. Dealers throughout New
England report having only Il fair de-
mand, and that principally for building
and repairing. The demand for lumber
for manufacturers use is lighter than
usual. Quotations are as follows
I'm. CANADA PINE SrDINGs- Eight in. and
upwards wide, L. to III IT,, aS run ont, u. > :.
S3I pickings and better, p. > :. Si01E dress
ing,p 2 :. S2S common. y. > =. aud m. S!Uu 81
l4lI2 ANp2 N. Pine SIDINGs- Eight inland
upwards wide, u to III IT,. It's rum, common ont,
rough SiOMi2 pickings and better, rough, "a
Gtij ; common, 81.
PINE STOCKS, IXI0 IN. l. to 10 FEEr.-As run
common out, PCS S3Utr3l piClngs and bet
ter p.2s $40 No. barn BIDS p.2 :. and n
50 No. , barn BIDS. p. > :. ami IN. S2L
PINE STOCKS, ixl2 to IT. FEET As run com
mon out, p. :. SSNH3i; pIckings and better,
p. :. Sf}1144 No. barn BIDS. p. > ;. and m.
SHOOT No. barn BIDS. p. IS. and IN. S2lH -.
IN. PINE STRIPS, II 10 ~ FELT.-No. =. 2:
S. m b. and c. b. S4Jft4G; No. , D. , :. m. b. and
c. b. S57 No 3 p. > S, m b. and c. b. 81 NO 4
p. IS. IN. b. and c. h. So.
| IN. PINE STRIPS AND SIDINGS UNDER II
FEET-No. and pr :. IN. b. and g. h. SEQ
"a No. 3 p. 2 S. IN. b. and G. b. S!2U2B: No. p.
rs. IN. b. and c. b. Sl7@ Is < in. ana up, pick
ings and better, p. IS. S3t6y}l in and up,
dressing and common, S2lm22.
CANADA SPRUCE.-Clcar y. = 5. m. 500 81
No. | p.2s. IN. So No. 2 p. , s. IN. SO.
| SPRUCE CLAPBOARDS FEET LONG.-SiX in.
extras p. b. and ]. S44dij per III. pcs. in. MOL
/ p. b. and j. S3gM4Opcr pes 5la in.cXtras p.b
and j. $40 per IN. pcs 51a in No. | p. b. and j.
3it.Ij per IN. pcs.
The above prices are Boston rate of delivered
freight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
DIED.

DIED.
HOWE, NJ Es-cN Junction, W., June 23d,
$50, Miss Katie L. Howe, aged twenty-five
years.
Funeral ut the Union church IN that village.
"Wednesday, June 18th, at : O'Clock y. III.
MORSE-ln this city, June lWh. Henry T.
Morse, u@cd hitN years aud nine months.
Funeral services Will hc held al his hate resi-
drnrr, lG Nam -. sunday, the list inst. M
two O'Clock, p. m. remains viii he taken To-
Shclburn, VT, for intcrmcut.
BARNES. In this city, June Il, l6,i, Cora L.,
youngest daushtcrp Of Dunicland Mary Barnes,
aged % years
SAGER. In this city, June -. 1854, Florence
Fam infant daughter of Charles II. aud Fan
ny ID. Sager.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
Vermont Produce Market.

BRISTOL, June 20
Butter market quiet, prices little higher
than last week. Selections, Ii cents; choice,
Il to Is cents fair to good. 10 to ID cents
Eggs, H.
RICHMOND, June 81,
Butter market firm, about one cent advance
from last weeks prices. Sales as follows !:
Fair to good, T. to IA cents; choice, Ii to Ii
cents; line shade higher, Cheese factory,
: 10 : cents: dairy,d to-, cents Eggs, - cents
nor dOHrn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26


FLOuR- duh. WHEAT-lowcr. June at
S,1sMS9; closed AT SIS; No. > spring AZ $3.50
S,34 No. 3 al SOB; No ; red AT 'Eila No. al
S11p. CORN-lowcr ut 4I4Gll13s. OATS-lowcr
at Big. RYE-quiet. No. = 63.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

The sales are 5000 boxes less than 4 car ,tgO.
and 1900 less than two years ago here was
some competition for the best lots aud they
went Sumcwhrt hlYhCt than was expected.
Transact ions are A. follows: ) lutS, iuu boxes,
at Gi1c.; 56 lots, DOB boxes, AZ Glac; % boxes
at G1sc.; 10 lots l,,id boxes, al Gtc |! lots,
2,hH boxes, at Il 7-SC, Sales lOdul bpNes com
missions, a52 hoNc> total, ll,iti he YES Rulng
,sit n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
The Local Market.

Spring chickens are the deicacy in
market this week. STRAWBERRIES are still
quoted the same as last week, but will
probably be much less before the close of
the week Large orders for canning
would bring down the prices to - cents Il
quart Garden vegetables. dairy products
and eggs are substantially a. quoted last
week. Flour, groceries and meats are
firm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
RICHMOND, juno %,
Vermont Produce Markets.

ST. ALBANS, June ..
The receipts were about the same rs last
week, aud the market was apparently shad"
weaker. Small packages brought T. to II
cents; general price II cents; selections III
cents; some fancy dairicS at a higher price.
shipment 1918 tubs Eggs were quoted at Is
cents; ju some Instances a cent or two moro
wa. paiL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

BURLINGTON, June -.
Butter is plenty and sells rather low
the prospect is that the price viii remain
steady. Cheese remains firm Apples
are ont of the market with some demand
Tor them Veal is plenty and of good
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
NJ AIsItIEIJ.

GIDDINGS -GROGAN.-Thursday June Is,
by the Rev. j. lsham Bliss, Mr.. II. n. Giddings,
to Miss NJ. a. Grogun, all of this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
Meats and Fish.

Spring lamb is quoted at ~ to - cents
for headquarters and l5to2O cents for fore
quarters Spring chickens are ol.50 To Sl.'5
per pair. Fresh veal /, quoted H. follows
Roast 10 to Is cents: chops |? TO 20 cts;
outlets. lScts; breasts, scents. Beef porter
house is still quoted % cts: sirloin,
70 cents, round, - to is cents
Hams, sugar cured l?'l to - cents
per pound, breakfast bacon Is to 20 cents,
tript 10 cents, picked pigs feet !? .
cents Corn uecf Il to t.! cents.
In poultry. chickens are Is TO - cents
pound, and turkeys 20 to - cents. Lake
pike and bass are l. to - cents Il pound.
Fresh mackerel bring 10 to 9ucvuts apiece;
Shad % to ~ cents; cod, T. To 10 cents
pound hadduck, : TO 10 cents Il pound;
haliDut, 20 cents a pound for the best
cuts Fresh salmon 40 cents a pound
tor the best cuts, Blue fish are ID
cents pound Ham sausage - cents
IL pound, blood sausage - cents Il
pound, boston sausage - cents, German
bologna sausage 20 cents, head cheese 20
cents Il pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

gan, 1913 to 625. Sprug patents, - to
$50. Granulated sugar is cts II pound
Light brown, & cents. Maple sugar IS Sto
10 cents II pound and maple syrup Is $l.l5
gallon III cans and 90 cents to - in bulk.
White clover honey is 20 cents "A pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26
Milton.

There have been series of petty burg
laries committed here recently Bur
NUNS premises last Wednesday, George
McI.Hdcn's Saturday and O. b. l.andon' :
on Monday. The most taken is food al
ready prepared for use. The thoughts of
the people naturally turn to two or three
prominent idlerS and luungers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-06-26

FLATS went to 'IhompSOn's,' Mallett's
Bay, on a picnic yesterday. .. The trial of
the case PHILIPPE Denis against Joseph
BruyOr, took place yesterday afternoon in
Lawyer Dedyitt's Office. Bruyor, who
had been sued by Denis for having scared
his (Denis's) dog, was acquitted.
Charlotte.
IIaying will be next in order Dat mca-
dOws are generally light, but most new
stock will give II fair yield. Late sowed
grain is thin and spotted, winter wheat
and rye promises well. There will be
no end to plums and cherries, but apples
will not be a large yield, The opening
day for fishing was taken advantage of
with vengeance, and the lake was Gov
cred with fleet of fishing boats. . In adj
dition to shipments by other buyers, F.F
Brody shipped for Boston, Monday last,
ninety, one tubs of butter, 800 pounds of
poultry, besides several veal calves. The
paint brush is busy around the corners,
and the little village is taking on "A much
improved look. 1t is doubtful If more
beautiful hamlet for situation can he any
where found. ....lt is proposed To hold n
temperance picnic ut some place along the
lake, July 18th, to he under the manage
ment of the WOmen's Temperance Union.
The ladies of the Congregational society
propose giving strawberry festival, in
their Nestry. ON the evening of the 10th
inst. y general invitation il cordially cN-
tended.
East Charlotte.
Soloctman Williams aud his working
force have made capital two mile,
suctChui road through the village to the
town line south The force included
three giant road machines, each drawn hy
tour lor,c>. Road makers all vote these
machine, the best thing ont for road
building Airs. Dr Narncy gave the
/ little folks OF her sunday school class a
/ pleasant party at her home, the other eve
! ming Mr. c. \. Cove is doing a thirty
ing business on the Iold selling proplie