davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10
Make a Note Of 1t!


We are daily selling more Boys
and Children'S Clothing than any
other house in Washington. The
question arises: Why is this?
We will tell you: Simply because
we sell better goods for less
money than has ever before been
offered in the district of Column
bia. We do not ask you to take
our statement alone, but we re-
fer you to the hundreds Of moth
ers who have patronized us this
season for their Boys and Chill
dren'S Clothing. We ask you to
exercise your Judgment in your
own into rest; make inquiries,
look around, examine goods and
Prices elsewhere, then pay us q
visit Of inspection, and if we do
not agreeably surprise you we
are much mistaken. We are
compelled to replenish and fill up
our Boys and Children's stock
almost every other day. The
supply is inexhaustible. We ara
in position to meet the heaviest
demands that can be made on
our resources. The prices are
away down, down, doWn-lower
than you have ever seen them.
The material, cut, finish, and
make are Of the highest standard
Of excellence We state the
naked facts and are kept busy
backing our statements up by
deeds. Our stock is too large to
enumerate here, but for anything
in the Clothing Line for Man,
Boy, or Child, whether it be for
Labor, Business, School, or Dress
Purposes, at the lowest prices
possible, visit the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10
The following lodges meet to.nIght at tn

thu IUIIVNTIB IOUBv' HvlI IO'uIguL 1T Ine
places named:
Temple: Harmony, No. II, Masonic Temple,
Geo whiting, No. o. Georgetown; Washing
ton, Royal Arch, No ., Masonic Temple
q. y. R-Burnsidc, No. s. Seventh and l.
streets northwest.
/, o.. .. F.-Coumbia, No. 10, Odd
Fellows Hall; Oriental, No. ~, odd
Fellows Hall; Friendship, No H. corner OF
Pennsylvania avenue and Twentieth street
northwest
Knights Of pythas-Union, No. %, Jonadnb
Hail. 1924 Fourteenth street northwest; Wash
ingtOn Division, No !, Uniform Rank, $50
Pennsylvania avenue northwest.
|. o. q. T.-star OF Hope, No. H. pcnnsyl-
wanna avenue and Nineteenth street northwest.
Improved Order Of Rcd Men-ruscarora,
cast; Logan, No. {, Market Hall, Thlrty.sccond
street northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10

Mr.. William c. Goddard, a resident of this
city for more than fifty years, died at his resi-
dence, oil Tenth street northwest, on Monday
morning. lie came 10 this city from Charles
county. Nd, in 1850. and soon aftcrward re-
ceived an appointment In the Treasury De.
parment, which position he held for thirty.
four years. He was a member Of Foundry N.
i. Church until the building of the McKcndree
Church, when he Joined that church. During
oil his long service he had the entire conf
dCnce ard respect of all his friends and aSsO
oiates The funeral will take place this after.
noon from his late residence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10
THE SMALL THINGS OF A DAY

THE SMALL THINGS or a DAY.
Minor Occurrences In and About the
CITY Briefly Put.
Tooth filling made painless by the use o
cocaine by 3 Il. Mason, dentist. ala Four.and
a-halt street northwest.
Daniel Daily, colored was fined S. yesterday
by Judge smell for whipping his wife.
Mrs. Edith Lawrence, gi3 Virginia avenue
southwest, reports 500 stolen from her trunk.
Headquarters for mems fine. handmade
shoes. All the latest styles. Mrs. VIM Il.
Rich, III Market space.
Chas. G. Motin, of the steamer Jane Mosoly,
fell overheard yesterday into the river. lie
was iished out.
James Taylor, colored, was held for tho
grand jury yesterday for burglari2ing the
house OF james Price, also colorcd
The contract for furnishing lumber for the
state, War, and Navy Departments building
has been awarded George \. shehan, whose
bid is S2.052.
The register yesterday received the will OF
the late Medical Director George Maulsby
for probate and record, His property Is len to
his wife and niece.
1t is stated that new national bank, to no
located on + street in this city, will soon be or
gained by the election of officers, the neccs-
sary stock having already been taken up
Hannah Keller who sued the District to re-
cover 5000 damages done to her property by
The Boundary sewer, has accepted the 5000
Judgment Of the circuit court.
Monroe Banks is under arrest at the iinh
precinct station on suspicion of the murder
OF q brick yard foreman In Virginia. lie is
held for the Virginia authorities.
Both the Democratic and Republican con-
grCssional headquarters IN this city will be
closed on the 10Th instant. Little or no work
hn ffaFNR nj off fy4l
EIlcnora May told James Doyle, OF Third and
G streets southwest, that he sold sour milk. lie
threatened to shoot her The case was tried
and dismissed In the police court yesterday,
Henry Williams, Colorcd, was Yesterday
given three months I'm jail for hitting Israel
Foster, also Colored, in the eye with stone.
The cause was due To Willinms's jealousy Of
Fosters attentions 10 Mrs. Williams.
IT never fails to give satisfaction north,
=.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10
Suffering Texas Farmers,

Mr.. VIM. Ballantyne, treasurer, has received
the following amounts for the purchase of
seed wheat for the suffering Texas farmers {:
From First Presbyterian Church, sl2; Unity
Presbyterian Church, 81; Church of the COVen.
ant, $40; Mt. Vernon Place Church, S29: Metro.
politan NJ. +. Church, S23. 20; Memorial Luth.
Gran Church, sl2232; Western Presbyterian
Church, Si330; Calvary Baptist Church, sl5.2j;
President Cleveland, S95: Hon. Peter Parker,
60; Mrs. d. Brown, $40; Mr.. J. w. Thompson,
50; persons who did not give their names, and
small amounts, $3.50 IOt0l, s39S.S!.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10

THE Practical Business Department intro
duced by Martyrs Commercial College (3l3
Sixth street northwest), and which is attract
ing so much attention, IL new thing. Its pur-
pose is TO develop and test the business ability
Of its students. With It's central location, rs
large and Commodious building, its fine corps
college cannot fail to tako u leading position
among American institutions.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10
DIR. nenley,s Wonderful Tonic,

Thousands of ladies troubled with nervous.
ness and female troubles have been cured by
using Dr. Henley's Celery, Beef, aud Iron.
The purest, pleasantest, and most effective
tonic The world ever knew.-Barbour IL IIamil.
ton, Wholesale agents, Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10

In company with number of gentlemen, a
reporter of the NATIONAL REPUBLICAN, enjoyed
an old.fashioned oyster roast last night at
Fords Hotel corner of Eleventh aad G. streets
southwest, and 1t was treat indeed. by this
oyster is retained, aud II Is the only way of
serving oysters by which that result Is secured.
Mr. Ford has the only oven in the city pre-.
prepared TO serve them tOlarge or small parties
on Short notice.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10
DUCHESSE LACE FOR
NECK AND SLEEVES.

We secured these piece
goods at a large discount,
and are enabled to quote
indisputable bargains. The
assortment is superb.
Prices sL25, $50 SLIGO, Sis, SIS, 81,
$50, t3gj, $780, and - per yard.
We attract special atten-
ton to the assortment at 81
per yard, it being plrticu-
larly desirable in width, pat
tern, and quality. Also, an
elegant 4-inch Lace at 92.5o
per yard, very snowy and
choice.
Lovers of Real Laces will
find this an exceptionally
good opportunity to secure
Fine Laces in exclusive pat
terms for a very little money.
Second door take oleya.or)
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10

The funeral of the late DR.. William Il. Wal.
lace took place yesterday afternoon, and was
largely attended. The floral offerings were
varied and elaborate In design. Rev. Rush Il.
Shippen, of All souls Church, conducted the
services, and, in an admirable and appropriate
discourse, paid lifting tribute TO the life and
were MeSsrs. WIN. H. Morrison, W. @. Murduck
II. A. willard, DR., LIppincOtt, j. 5, PelIlt, and
George A. Mason
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10

The onnuUl report Of the Home tor Destitute
Culured Women aud children shows that tho
home Is worth $4,000. The house has room
enough fer l25 children and fifteen aged
thc past year no. a larger appropriation IS
uSktd.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10

An old-Fashioned oyster Roast,

Those Scotch Chevlot Suits to order ut s2j are
attracting general attention. Eiseman Bros,
cor. eth and T.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10

Mr.. II, G, RIGHY, Of the Equitable Life As
SuranCc Society," OF New York states That he
was cured Of lumbOgo by Salvation oil, the
main cure.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10
Building Permits.

Tho following building permits were issued
ycsterday:C. r. Jones. repair brick dwelling gll
d street northwest; t1OO. b. & o. r. X. Co.
North Capitol, between and L streets north.
east, extended freight depot of wood aud cor
rugated iron, "a feet wide by 81 feet long and
roof II fee high, roof and sides covered with
iron $1,000. George Nieman, repair frame on
Loughborough road; 5000. A. A. Christie, re-
pair brick dwelling, Anacostia, Harrison street;
$3.50. Mrs. Della Cook, erect Il two-stOry aud
cellar dwelling, NJ street between Ninth and
Tenth; s6,0CO. i. G. Dennison, erect a brick
and Tenth streets northwest; $500. Sarah T..
Main, erect a twO.story and cellar dwelling,
Eighth, between q and II streets northwest;
church edifice, Sixth and A streets northeast:
5000 George w. Brown, erect n four. story:
and basement dwelling, Connecticut avenue,
between X andS streets northwest; $4,000.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10

The annual report Of the Children's Hospital
shows the properly to be worth $4,000. Dur
ipg the year treatment was given ISL children,
~ white and .! COlOrgd In the dispGGs lry
l,Sll children were treated, 1922 Of whom
were ColOTcd, The receipts were El9,G72jj
aud expenditures sl2, s50,9T
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10

SO per gallon, as cputg quart bottle. No.
Rye whisky, best In tho world Tor the money,
at hCGecs, Ninth street, near d.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10
THE merits OF 81. Jacobs Oil as household
remedy are unquestoned.
MIS- and Boys Clothing OF our manufacture

MES and Boys Clothing OF our manufacture
In FTOck Suits,
Prince Albert Suits,
Prince Charles Suits
-Four. Button Getaway Suits,
One-Button Cutaway suits,
In Sack Suits,
DOuble-Breasted,
SiEgle Breasted Straight
Single Breasted Cutaway,
Singlc-BreASte Stubbed Corner,
Single Breasted 3-Button Getaway.
Prices from s5 10 S35. Eisman Bros, the
only Manufacturers of Clothing of Washington.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10

IT never fails to give satisfaction north
south, east, and west, Dr. Bulls Cough syrup
- cents
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-11-10

ANlEi'AIh N' our own luauAidttu.t
six Lined,
Satin linCd,
ltaliOn Lined.
ITlces from 81 to $50, Eisumau Bros, Tailors
md ClUthigts ILn ana l..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-16
Some An,erfcanisnrs.

The New York Tribune calls attention
to the fact that New England papers are
very fond of prefiXing the profession or
calling of man to his name In way
that is sometimes rather amusing. 1t will
not DO long before they will contain some
thing like this AS, Tailor Shears was
walking along the street one day last
week he was assaulted by D.tcher Doe,
who had got full in Saloonkeeper Ginsling's
Elace along with Painter Chrome. The
assault was witnessed by Druggist Mixem,
Weaver Flax, Gardener Spring, Wood
chopper Jones and Teamster Whip
Tailor Shears was taken to the house O:
Rector Ritual which was near at hand,
and Ditcher Doe was marched off to the
lookup by Constable Clubber, aided by
Blacksmith Sledgc and Post Hole Digger
Bore. Lawyer Brief will defend him."
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-16
Our Telephone Girl.

1t was during the blizzard, and there
was great deal of talking going on over
the lines. The girl in charge was tired
and had lost her temper and as usual, set
her heart on being avenged upon some
body. Jack Bunton's baby was very i'll,
and he was trying to get Dr. Acanite to
come down and minister to it.
"Hello p said the doctor.
"Hello n is this Doctor Acanite?' in
Quired Bunton.
at is"
"Come over right away, doctor"
why, am busy with a surgical opera
ton just now. Who is it,"
"Jack Bunton."
"Well, Fll he around in about an hour"
ayes, doctor; but an hour from now
may he too late. We need you and need
you badly right away. and if it is impossi-
ble for you 10 come am afraid will have
to get somebody else"
"Why, what is the matter?" asked the
doctor, who had lied about the surgical
operation In order to finish rubber in
which he was engaged. AT this juncture,
the wretched telephone switched ON man
who was talking to II policeman, aud the
answer which the doctor supposed came
from Bunton, was as follows:
"Why, have Il cat that is having fits
every four minutes. was going TO kill it
myself but all my neighbors advised me
TO call you in, as everybody believes you
are sure and expeditions in such matters"
The Whist-players never knew exactly why
the doctor said cusswords when he hung
up his receiver, and then sat down in the
game and trumped his partners ace at
third play, but the telephone girl did and
she also knows why Bunton and the
doctor are so mad they walk around the
block TO avoid meeting.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-16
NAiScelia neOIIs.

Mr. Yardwide is II member Of the
Nebraska Assembly-an Atwood Legisla-
ture, as some wit says.
One firm in Germany has made and
sold, during the last five years, 5000, 900
thermometers.
The Chinese adulterate their tea
with willow leaves, and last year the
people of this country paid for over $780,
900 pounds of willow leaves mixed with
tea.
Mr.. Young, of Wabasha, Minnesota,
locked his wife in the house; Mr.. Potts,
of Pekin, Wisconsin, locked his wife out
of the house and now both women are
suing for divorce. 1t certainly is a diff
cult thing to please woman.
A decree has recently been promulgated
in Austria to the effect that no married
subject shall henceforth receive passport
for journeying beyond thefrOntier without
the express consent of his wife. Austrian
women do hot seek the right of SUFFRAGE.
They do not need it.
The book on which all the kings of Eng
land, from Henry l. to Edward vi, took
the coronation oath, is in a private library
in England. 1t is manuscript of the
four evangelists written on vellum. The
original binding. in perfect state of
preservation, consists of two Caken boards,
an inch thick, fastened together with a
thong of leather
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-16
FruI,mI Flre-polIsr an.

A little money sometimes goes n great
way. As an illustration OF this read the
following. founded upon an incident which
is said TO have really occurred;
A. owed SIS to b.. ID. owed 500 TO c. /:
c. owed ST. to d.; d. owed $50 to F. 4; Z,
owed Sl2.5O 10 F.; Il. owed $40 to A.
All Of them were seated at the same
table.
A. having n IS note handed it to B., re-
marking that it paid S. of the SIS he
owed b.
b. passed the note TO c. with the re.
mark that it paid IS of the $50 which he
owed.
C. passed it to d., and paid with 1t IS of
the SIS he owed ID.
d. handed it TO E., in part payment Of
the $40 owed him.
f. gave it to F., to apply on account of
the Sr2.50 due him.
+. passed it back to A., saying, "This
pays half the amount owe you"
A. again passed it 20 b., saying, al now
owe you only S."
B. passed it again to g., with the re-
mark, "rhis reduces my indebtedness to
you to $40.
C. again passed it to D., reducing his
Indebtedness TO 81.
d. paid it oycrto t., saying, 81 now owe
you SEQ.
E. handed it again to f., saying, .'This
reduces my Indebtedness to you to 50. So"
Again Il. handed the note to A, saying
"Now don't owe you anything"
A. passed it Immediately TO B., thus
canceling the balance of his Indebtedness.
b. handed it to c., reducing his in
debtedness to IS.
c, Cancelled the balance of his debt to
d. by handing the note to him.
d. paid it again to f., saying, al now
owe You SIS.
Then E. remarked to F., 'If you will
give me 81. so this will settle my in.
debtedDess to you"
II. took 81 so from his pocket handed it
to f., and returned the So note to his
pocket, and thus the spell was broken, the
single S. note having paid SS2.50 and can
celed AS debt 10 b., Cs debt to d., Els
debt to +. and FPS debt to A., and at the
same time having reduced BIS debt to G.
from $50 to S. and DIS debt to L. from
$50 TO SIS.
Moral-"Here and there little" helps
TO pay off large scores. Money circulates
from hand to hand and business moves
Pay your debts-in full ii you can, and if
you cannot pay in full, pay something.
What helps one helps another, and 30 the
round Is made.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-16
Notice to Claimants.

The following described merchandise haY-
ing been forfeited to the United States, ana
seized under the provisions of sections &0a1,
SO9S, and S009 of the Revised ST tues. at the
places and dates named below; all persons
claiming the same are hereby notified and
required to appear and hlG their claims With
in twenty days from the date hereof, or the
merchandise viii be sold at public auction as
required by law: At Island Pond, Vt, Aug
whislcy, 6 jugs and Tin can. At Canaan Vt.
December 9TH, 1855, one box containing 100 Tbs
window glass Is. Il. SM ALLEY,
Collector of Customs.
Custom House, Burlington, Vt, April ,. 1886
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-16
Arbor Day ProeIamatiOa.

To THE PROFILE OF VERMONT:
The custom OF designating an an
nual Arbor Day has already become
honOred by time, and the welcome rec
ognition and observance Of it by the
citizens in several of the common
wealths of our Union.
1t has extended from year to year,
and now prevails in many States and
will, it is believed, embrace our whole
country in the near future.
No measure can be devised which
will contribute more to the value, at
Effectiveness and beauty of our Yer
mont towns, villages and homes, than
the judicious improvement of the eco
nomic adornments of nature, which
may be so readily utilized by all.
The so general and earnest response
to the executive recommendation of
last year by the people of the State,
demands that day be again desig-
nigated for united progression in the
work then so Systematically organized
and prosecuted throughout the towns
and villages.
Therefore, in obedience to the popu-
lar will, and in the hope that the prac-
tice may become general with Yer
monters, as it has with the people of
other progressive States, do hereby
designate and set apart
SATURDAY, THE Gath DAY OF APRIL,
instant, to be observed as Arbor Day
in Vermont. And recommend that
the people prepare for its observance
by an interchange of views, and by
further organization, discussion and
distribution OF ,rmation on the sub
ject, that the labors Of the day may I've
directed towards intelligent and en-
during results.
And invite all societies, associa-
tons, army posts, schools and individ-
uals to devote the day to the planting
of trees, shrubbery, and the vine, for
ornament, comfort and use in the
parks and commons, as well as by the
private home,-around the public
buildings and society halls; on the
school grounds, by the church, around
the cemetery, and along the roadsides
and the village streets.
Given under my hand and the State
Seal at Hartford, this sixth day Of
April, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and eighty
six.
SAMUEL e. PINGREE.
By the Governor,
ALFRED 4. WATSON,
Secretary Of Civl anil Military Affairs.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-16
4 REMyNISCETCE.
John H1orrisscy, The Congregational
Prize Fighsc:.


80. ,r;n',,.". '''' ~ -''''
Den TcIley foort' tNc veteran hGSh-
lii8toh torIe' Fonueh'' writes; Jonn dof-
IlSsey vas one VI those ltplcSel IT 'cr
WHOM strangers Nlsilii!S tne s"il'll OF INC
ilo"'e always I'M uileu' nc "HS 10y WY
tah' peU MS Hhoui''CiS were poa"' H."
ciieet was uetP, anu II9 Ht1't was olN'!l
pl'tIi,eu vi ms DouS' IiiS piach' curry l".f
anu an! oeai'' were always el'' oI"'eiy "ieSSeu'
ms eyes were Ihl,u aia peasant III ,neit
eApieSSioii' "uo inc Only feature W!iich pC-
tfaycu HIS FORMER Occupation ""S MS siI'al
broken rose lie ereSSeo lthoslcllla'"uSiE'
ana hll9hU nave passed !of inc llPsl-
ueh1 OF country paliN OF inc Suplfin''E-
cent OF a b!ahCh rall"ay. hen l went
10 Mf. MoffiSsey 10 OBTAIN rom nm the
sta'IStlcs Oh his ne LOT me '.ColgIc1sloLal
Directory ana asked MN "Ha1 MS
Occupation was he repilea' win SMILE
'priZe-nShter'. Ihen' renectlhS mo-
meht' ne SAD: mo- nave come 10
congress TO make my name respectable
on my ooy's account fut IL Go"h
motloer III stove louhdfy. III gave
MN pleasure however, 10 privately mar
rate mime cloak-room MS proWesS IN Inc
arena especially MS hSht villa heehan,
'Goliy," sad he' one day. "how dld
tremble when l was coming to the scratch
that time Heehan was 100 Dig Tor me,
and that morning Iu nave given good
deal to get out OF the scrape. Still, l
made up my mlnd that as had put all
my money, every cent had' Il THINK he
sad sl'7OO into the tning was going ill.,
and then, thought l. ~ be banked If l
don't whip him, too When looked at
Heenan, stripped Tor the fight, l thought
I'd be whipped sure; then again made
up my mind to make him work Tor 1t. |
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-16
NORTON.

A sad accident happened last Sun
day at the residence of John Calvin,
just across the line. Two little boys,
sons of Dennis Finnegan, were play
ing with u gun when the charge was
accidentally fired into the face of the
younger, inflicting injarfes which he
is not expected to survive.
The measles is on theincrease; quite
a number of children are sick.
School has commenced with large
attendance; Miss Humphrey is the
teacher.
Will Carpenter is kept pretty busy
with his teams and is always on the
lookout for more work. During the
summer he will run a conveyance to
the fishing ponds III this vicinity, leav-
ing Norton station every morning on
the arrival of trains.
The roads here are nearly impass-
able, and the mills at Averill are going
to shut down for two weeks
w. &. Nelson has sold his fast trot-
ting horse to George II. Fitzgerald of
Island Pond.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-16

Sir Thaddeus Fairbanks, the invent,
of the celebrated scales bearing his
name, died at St. Johnsbury Monday
morning at o'clock, in his ninety
first year. Up to the first day of the
present month he was in his usual
good health and spirits, possessing u
keen intellect and an unclouded mem.
Dry. On that day he had the misfor-
tune to fall in his porch and fracture
the thigh bone of his right leg. The
injury was u severe one, but he might
have survived it for some months had
not gangrene set in and terminated
his life. Mr.. Fairbanks was q great
sufferer in his last hours, but he dis
played marked heroism and fortitude,
passed away resigned and reconciiod
to his fate. The funeral took place on
Wednesday afternoon.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1886-04-16

The Vermont annual conference of
the M. Il. Church will be held at Chel-
sea, April 20, Bishop Hurst presiding.
1t is with sincere regrets our people
view the approaching departure of
Rev. w. |. Todd, pastor of the M. E.
Church here, who in obedience to the
rules and customs of the Methodist
Communion will soon end his pastor
ate among us having been here three
years. The Rev. gentleman is u man
of high ability as scholar and
preacher and of genuine worth as a
man and citizen. During his resi-
dence in Island Pond he has won the
confidence and esteem Of all classes,
and he will carry away with him their
hearty good will and best wishes.