davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
No More EYictionss.

1t is stated that MI. Morley, Chief
Secretary for Ireland, has so instructed
the police and military authorities as. to
virtually render il impossible to effect
evictions. Mr.. Morley has hitherto
done well, and has quite satisfied the
expectations of the Irish party The
permanent officers Of Dublin Castle are
mortified at his way Of going on. One
Of them, holding very high position,
rushed over to London a few days ago
with wild endeaver to get Mr.. Morley
restrained. The endeaver was a total
failure. Mr.. Gladstone is determined
to give Mr.. Morley every chance.
Mr.. Gladstone is said to have caused
an intimation to be conveyed to Mr..
Parnell aud his principal colleague, to
the effect that il they frame a scheme
Of Irish Home Rule, from the Nation
alist standpoint, it will be carefully ex-
amined by the Cabinet. The Radical
papers assert that Mr.. Gladstone's let
tiers to members Of both Houses, for
suggestions on the new form Of gov
eminent for Ireland, are being respond
ed to iii ia gratifying manner. Mr..
Gladstoness private secretaries are tab
ulating and classifying the suggestions,
Nationalist journals point out the alb
surdity of asking suggestions on meas
ures the main principles of which they
insist have been settled.
ARCHBISHOP w alsh has written to Mr..
Gladstone that the Irish Bishops CON
slider that the result OF the elections
answered Mr.. Gladstone's appeal to the
Irish people to speak OUT He says
the Bishops believe that Home Rule
would not affect the Union or the SUI
premacy Of the Crown; and he urges
the suspension of eVictions until the
land question has been settled.
at the last Cabinet Meeting, it is
said, progress was made with the. draft
Of the bill to facilitate the purchase Of
land by Irish tenant farmers. and the
question of resolution authorizing
I the Lord l Lieutenant Of Ireland to sns.
pend the operation Of the eviction laws
at the dis retion of the Executive. was
considered.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
FROM THE CAPITOL.

a Few Happenings" from q Welcome
Correspondent Our Sister City Shall
! Not Be Forgotten,
| EDITOR STANDARD:
| / have read with great pleasure your
paper for the past few months, and
have wondered why it is that the news
From your big sister, city does not
appear in your columns. Now, with
your permission / will jot down q few
happenings:
The ice PALACES yielding to- the warm
| rays Of the sun, and the booths and
warming sheds are being taken down.
The originators have no reason to be
sorry, having a balance on hand to be-
| gin early the coming winter.
On st. Patrick's day several OF our
| local Total Abstainers will go to Burns
vile to assist at the opening of the new
hall lately erected there blythe banner
society''of the diocese. In the even
| ing there viii be an entertainment here
by the Crusaders.
On Tuesday evening, Rev. Father
Stanley gave sterioptieon lecture in
the Crusaders hall for their benefit.
The Rev. gentleman brought his hear
ers first to Niagara, thence to New
York city, showing several Of the most
noted buildings in that city, then took
a boat ride Zone of the Minnesota crew.
over the ocean to Old ireland thence
to Italy and France. 1t was the most
pleasant and instructive two and half
hours that could be desired.
I want to ask my ST. Paul Irish
friends a question. Why is it that no
meetings are held by the Irish National
league, such as we were pleased tosat-
tend few weeks ago? The Irishmen
of Minneapolis deserve great credit for
their perseverance in the grand cause,
while we Of st. Paul are s'umbering.
Business Of all kinds are inlnEaooyYliga vii g,
and but few laborers are now idle. Il
we had the eight-hour system, Is per
cent. more laborers could find employ
ment. More anon.
BRoADBRIM.
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
Underground Wires.

q At the meeting Of the City Council
last Wednesday night the question OF
underground wires came up. The joint
& committee on ordinances and fire de-;
partment had reported favorably to the
enforcement OF an ordinance requiring
underground wire service Of he Balti-
more & Ohio and the North American
Telegraph Companies, who have init
mated their intention to extend their
lines to Minneapolis. The Board "a
Trade sent q COMMITTEES to the Council
representing that it " ould not be to the.
beet interests Of the city 70 pass such
an ordinance, ais it would tend 10 pre-
vent the companies mentioned from
bringing their lines here on account Of
the additional expense. On these
representations the matter was referred
back 10 the committee On ordin ances
along with an ordinance introduced By
Alderman George WE. Cooley which
calls for j complete utldergr round telas
graph service within tie fold lug HI
its, VIZ: From Plymouth to Ced1r W
nues, few blocks back from tl1e TIL
on both sides; requires I'll existing cg
panies ia ct their wires nnd1rg roan
before June list, 1887; imposes 81
conditions upon III new con
coming into ne city, md pfsye
erection d I1ofe tele er3pl
Ia = a, & ~ ~ Nm NJ M
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06
NEWS ECHOES.

neat and efficient work in the laundry
ain6 I'LL ut the Steam Laundry and Dye Works
h. Mercer, 2Op and Eli. Second SITS.
s an 6Dd square meal, cleanly served, at rs cts !.
Eis ase announcement made In the STANDARD
fhfs week by the Standard restaurant, No. II I
Shangton Avenue South The proprietor
Mn Harvie, spares no pains to make his patrons
ii See his card elsewhere.
| eaI Estate IL going TO boom in a phenomenal
this spring: Be Grefui 70 deal With q
rename real estate agent when you desire TO
III sell W. take pleasure In recommend
n the widely known real
agent, ID the as 4 thoroughly hon
ma reliable gent Es.sR whose insdg
4 1xht plfcit confidence may b repjsed HIS
at No. 3l2 Hennepin Avenue Minneap-
Il u ~ lst Avenue South, 5ipneepsl
III yertiscs ! hit of property Sor sale ii this
tgEakeSTAHpARDth that capt. alists and AE.aots
N N carefully scr,itinize as there are unques.
ably some excellent bargains among them.
&Sir ind ustrio,ls mechanics arss wise they will
tGeAavantage az the opportunities now pre-
H. llt8d to invest their savings It appeeryt W be
III ndisputabIe and settled fact that there will
Within the next six months. Asa business man
psoblty and strict integrity Mr.. Oyermire en-
very enviable reputation.
4 tthe approach of spring il behooves us all
Saook around for good place to catch on,
III y neat and nobby suit. There are tailors
and tailors, but IL you wish to be perfectly GER
Tin Of obtaining tleservfces Of q 1irst-class one
x0p have only to call upon Mr.. J. q. Finn, the
f6pular and welkknown merchant tailor, ~
Gnth Fourth street. Minneapolis, and, as he
Skys in his big advertisement, you can rely
1bon being suited to + ID the matter Of
sssfit, form and finish'' His spring patterns IN
sfNeeds and wOOlens are as usual up to the
" lard in every respect We cordially re-
ncnd j.. !. to our large constituency OF
III American readers
E5ck people may mud ita wise and Judici0us
Iiilg to consult the Minneapolis Health IDsti
lpte, and Bureaus Of Nurses This famous in
Dai3tute offers extraordinary advantages. It y
conducted after the most approved scientific
rsfnciples, with great success The treatment
for chronic diseases is effective. Turkish, Rus
sian. Electo- Thermal, Tar, Medicated Vapor,
EShampoo and plain baths, Massage treatment
IRE administered. Electro. Thermal and plain
Hbaths for ladies' every day. Tuesday and FRI
day Afternoons are reserved Tor ladies and
many OF our most prominent society. ladies
avail themselves Of this uLrtvalled and luxur-
Eious modern institute. II youAre amicted with
Esye, ear, or throat diseases, Or aughf chronic.
Hi VIII pay you to consult the managers OF the
Minneapplis Health Institute. IT'S Nicoilet Ave.
Real Esfata Wanted. 3
The Northwestern standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1885-1886, 1886-03-06

sIs fa,g s
s'a1- !. ~
W. s9ssssa " D
iass Z. t0ssaa as.s.. \, III
lisssA III I'M.
M ~ s,'s
~ III d. S..s,
met0s st's 49, 4 ]. ~ .. WI
30 !. III d.
Me- u 'a s. &. /,
sss,ta sisas. ..e
l u ...a &. s1 ~
go 8. u ~
.,l4 =. u.
81 al . ss ~ ~.
~ $500 & q
W. III
49, Dss q, go So u, 81
ss. 1'.'lso u 81 I. &
I, s, 6. ls,., !, s !,
]. .sss. q 800 q. g; 81 M
'a.A N 49,
l'll.a. 49,, s.>. q. N' 6 $3.50,
sssonu 80 80 "a sIt
% IN y I J. ~, e1
&c. $780, & - s, &c. M I, "a cn,,rt
~ i,o1 3 - ~ NJ 40, 3,
" e az IN f,s,, M
~ ~ =. 80 .,s M. IL sas anthor.
- !, ST IL te,.,rta for tha n,,r-
49,, u - u, I'll; 81 !, Z, MI
csa & ! rds e Ana nrice The.
- !; fa;,ad III reason II
- -, S,ast q mon ~ ami
= ~ Z, q, Il, ! ,,,o,,rt ana tha con st,r,,c-
~, Ia ~ ,,,,o,, th 4 II tha ;n,icesI
81, 80, IN, - 1as1
= e, sec,,r., ~ tenants { fair rent 3 fixity
e fauna a,,d th1a r;o,t g freee sale 81
& !; q I rpnnt s,,ch we've t,,a measure
wb;eb M. ag;tat;nn conducted mon
III III q q 81 q, ~ ma !, aud leao1e
saa,,cod = z ,or,a ,,lan 8f,f 4, moral fn-
s,,rr lion has stood tha test az trial.
a,,a ia : ana 10 which n has come, "a
Ia familiar has nassed into the languages
|of twa worlds Roycottinp has proven
] a,,rar ,yaarnn thani ha5nnets. The
Enplisr s,naakino world Il tfxlay watch
mo ,D7 intantlv tha cnnrsa ,f,f events III
Great Rr;tainI The re,,ent elections
have haan q sl,ravd,v MANAGED by MI
% r,al IA h;s ;,,tnra that Tia IA
7; 6 q s;thar party IN mower can only
IL uratifiell ~ Sc ! combina alton Will, him.
4 How In j will II II shefnre he and his
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22

Gen. Wells, Col. Smalley and Other mem
beers OF the local committee Tor their
earnest aud perseVeriug efforts, aud last
out not least, 80 lbus. L. Garfield, who
for 80 years has been 50 deeply identified
WIN the Interests of the Vermont EplSCO
pal institute, especial crcGt Is also due.
Mir. Garfield, when Informed hv telegraph
hat the enterprise WAS IN great dauge@ of
falling through, LIT his business in Mime
sofa, took the first train to Vermont
aud with his characteristic energy rallied
the forces and closed up the gap.
Thus has been secured to our city the
establishment of a school which promises
to he of ineStimable value for all time To
come. In the words of Bishop Hopkins to
the diocesan convention OF 1861, "What
can be more important and essential to
our spiritual welfare? Our girls must
soon become the mothers i'm Israel
On them will depend under God the most
precious interests of the rising generation.
The most persuasive and aCtivenilucnce
IN every religious effort rests in their
hands, aud without them in these degen-
crate days, we should soon have neither
church, nor minister or people. How can
we be satisfied with our work before we
have provided schools for our girls ?"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
CHITTENDEN COUNTY COURT,


Saturday session of the County Court
was mostly occupied with the taking Of
testimony in the case OF r. f.. Weller
against the city, an action for damages tor
injuries received by being run into by a
coastlng party. The evidence was not
completed, but it will probably all he in
by tonight In the case of \. g. Stafford
against tine Vermont and Canada railroad
an action tOrccONer for services, judgment
was rendered on The report of the auditor
Tor 500 and interest siuCc MAY 81, 1850
Exceptions were taken 10y both parties
and the case goes to the Supreme Court
In the case OF +. \. SoWles against the
FRI !. PRESS Association Tor libel, which
Na> heard on demurrer to the plaintiffs
drrlt ration the demurrer was sustained
Huo Inc declaration was Hdiudged INSULT
Gent. The plaintiff was granted 30 DAYS
In which to amend his declaration.
In he case of Carl Seymour and Loretta
+. Beach, VINO were prosecuted under the
blanket act, Il motion on the part of the
surely to CHANGER was heard, but the
court refused to reduce the bail and gavr
judgment for the State in each inst. .uce
Tor $500.
The chmccry docket was not called. and
court took arece,s until Monday afternoon
at > o'clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22

The ladies interested in procuring the
Indies challenge cup for next summers re-
g1ttn held another meeting at the Van Ness
House Monday. The ladies of the can
Na~>ing committee reported excellent sue
cess in dispOsing of tickets for the ball
aud it was decided to hold the ball in the
American House ON "Wednesday evening.
November g. The following committees
were appointed to prepare for the grand
event;
Executive Commiltce-M Holt. Mrs
Ballard, Mrs. Henderson, Mrs Crombie,
Mrs. Turk.
soliciting Committee-Mrs. Han, Mrs
Tat. Mrs. Aud, Miss Webster Miss
Chamberlu, Mrs. Murray.
Decoration Cummlttce--Mrs. Bellrose.
Mrs. Lane, Miss Henderson.
The lndleS have taken hold in earnest
ana are determined u make Il success of
the ball. 1t Will be the fashionable event
ul the season. y large al attendance is already
assured. II j. to hoped that all who
feel an Interest in making Burlington the
headquarters for yachting on Lake Cham
plain will lend their aid and encourage
mcnt to the ladies. The regatta next
summer can he made ii grand event if the
TWO cups are offered AS now contemplated
The ladies' cup will certainly be sailed for
rs the ladies viii have the cup ready
The other will, no doubt, he on hand ana
the event will be likely to draw crowds
to the city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22

The Contest between the Sophomorcs and
Freshmen won by the Former 36 too.
The annual foot bail game between The
suphomores and freshmen Of the univer-
sity was PLAYED saturday Afternoon on the
former by n score of 80 to nothing. The
usual preliminary exercises, consisting of
the "Dgger show" and the charge to the
teams, took place in the old medical col
lege. Albee, 81, performed his duty to the
sophumurcs in specially happy manner,
as did SOrnhorgcr 49, to the freshmen.
The performance here has decidedly i'm
proved of late years, and now that IL has
revived it should not be allowed to fall into
"innOCuOus desttctude" as long rs ii is
conducted on its present basis
The game is played according to the
rules of the American Inter collegiate
association and is won hy the great
er number of points scored by touch
downs, goals and Saietys. The time Of
play Is one hour and a half, divided int
two three quarters with an intermi~sion
of 10 minutes. Following is the value of
each point III the scoring Goal obtained
by touchdown g. goal from tieldklCll, ) /:
touchdown failing goal safety by OPP
pOneutS, =.
The game according to the rules under
when 1t is now played is not so severe Us
tne Ulu one with when all are tamlllar,
and admits of more science and method.
1t is more strictly Il game of running, car.
lYnG the bail being one of the chief
features.
In the first three quarters 80 made three
touch downs but tailed in each instance
10 score goals when gave them score of
T.. The second three quarters were but
a repetition OF the first, except that the
freshmen were weaker and allo ed the
sophOmOres to score - points, one goal
being kicked by Kennedy, five touch
downs and safety by the freshmen.
The playing of stone and Huntington of
the sophOmores was he special feature OF
the game. Stevens and Buck also did some
fine work. On the part of the freshmen
the best playing was done by johnson,
Flander, aud Buckham A. L. johnson
IS served rs referee in Il very impartial
manner.
After the game both teams were "re-
ccNed' by the young ladies OF their re
spectlve classes ANA were the recipients Of
many beautiful flowers, as well as coffee
and sandwiches. Following are the names
OF the players with each of their positions:
So?homores-C Captain, Stone; rushers,
BucR, Nichols, Bliss, Harris, johnson,
Dodge, Han half-backs, Stone, Hunting
ton, quarterback, Stevens back, Ken
nedy.
Feshmen-C Captain, Flanders: rushels,
W llhur, Ferrin, Macomber sleeper. Stone,
llazen, Smith half-hacks, Flanders
johnson quarter back, Buckham buck,
\ lvpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22

\ LITTLE fodder plant has been discovered
that removes nervous cAhIusu IA and ncr-
VuusurS> AT once. II makes "A hig appetite
sweet sleep, and gives douu.e powers Of en-
dunucc, while II is harmless, ttstcl s. and
neither n medicine nor sfluu ANT. There il
great excitement over II CN ny whore II is
SAID TO stop the liquor habit and remove the
effects of dissipation ana ONcr-iudulgcnce at
They call II MoNie Nerve Food. Ii true, we
are not surprised the women are tNci ed over
il. | Will makes the use Of medicine un-
necessary hat the time. The doctors. come
mend II. Its sale is said to Toe Unparalleled
tlist the women went wild over it for uer-
Vous eNh tn>tlOn and etfeCL- of severe physi-
cal ana mental oNcrStain, Now II IS ascer-
tanned mat il VIII stop the liquor habit and
remove the effects of diss par ion and physical
abuses AT once \ huge company has been
tormCt ana ChicagulS to have uauutactOry
AT - North Stdtc street Tine e is u perfect
ciuzc over II in Washington and large cities
East Everybody drinks II from the Prcsi-
dent down. They call it NJ ale Nerve Food.
The doctors say II is harmless, being neither
medicine, stlmuant nor pul-on. II is exceed
lngA popular among the elite of the biE cities
II Is rapidly substituting tue use OF stimu-
mnt>, iuulcS and fancy drinks Tine women
swarm after II. The churches and moral
associations give their influence. as il IL
dvSi lul Of diUphul, give, great pl,vcrS of
ruduutuc ami do,, not l>c lis effect more
lhHu od me urugg SITS sell IL Tor MoNiC.
Serve roo ]. II Is SAM us s,,. is unparalleled.
We welcome il.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
Deathof X. VI. Clnpp,

The news of the death of II. NJ. Clapp
will convey a shock to ms many friends.
as we'll as to others who knew him as "A
strong, healthy man. He went ont West
Il few weeks ago to look after his farm
in Dakota, and after harvesting his wheat
returned, apparently in good health.
shortly after his return from the West he
went to New York, where he remained a
few days, and Immediately ON his return
he was taken sick with typhoid fever.
from which he died yesterday morning.
Mr.. Clapp was an cNcellect mechanic
and quite prolific rs an inventor. He wa,
formerly i'm the shade roller manulactur-
ing business and in connection with that
business he took out some successful
patents. He has also been granted patents
ON good many other ingenious mechani-
cal deVlses. His ability as Il mechanic was
quite marked.
Mr.. Clapp was Il man of decided opin
ions and always took "A pronounced stand
IN favor of religious and moral societies
and reforms. He was one of the leaders
IN the pr"hlbitory movement IN CEitteu-
den county and his position ON that quos-
uon made him some enemies. Nj. Clam
was the chairman of the first prohibition
committee in Vermont. He also held the
same position on the county committees
ana was the nominee of that party for
states attorney at the last county cleo
ton,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
Loo Al SPORTS.

Leon Wan of the junior class of Dart
mouth college has been offered Sl5O a
mouth To play with the CuuCords next
season.
The tohoggan slide Which MAS arranged
tor last winter at BratueOulo is to be put
IN this season.
\ stock company is to he organized at
budpuri To build trottluE course
\ movement Is On foot at Bristol 10 put
Il ball nine into the field next season.
Owing 10 cold weather the II LA school
Held d3! sports announced for Saturday at
It Adams were postponed until some
time tins week,
Timer" va, hunting match at Rutland
Thursday IN which Il h. Il lyce's side
scored $40 points and DR. &. \. Gales
side liiH the affair cutra with "A ban
quot for the party in the evening at the
rNpvnse Of the NauqulSAc'L
Al Windsor the Bellows Fails nine re.
Gently defeated the WiudSor- by a score
of 10 tp9 The Wiud~or- viii play the
Bellows Fan, nine at the latter place next
Thursday afternoon.
The Middlehury stars recently PLAYED
a game of ball with the NJ ldlrbury fresh
man nine and were h, atru by score OF Is
TO ;. Then they tackled the sophomore
nine and the score stood 10 .,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
Wedding Bells.

DR.. II. G. IInkham of this city took
leaNe OF absence few days since. jour
htNed To his native town of Brownington
anu was married to Miss Clara T. Day,
whose native place was the same hillside
overlooking Lake Memphremagog but
who has more lately res died. in New York
city. The occasion of the marriage We'd
nesdaN evening was one of rare pleasure.
ne reception and entertainment were
gwen by Mr. and Mrs. Albert j. Day of
NeW York, the parents Of the bride.
MANY friends were present and numerous
wedding presents testified to their esteem.
The doctor aud his bride come to their
new home followed by many good wishes.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
Narrow Escape of IA schooner.

During the storm last week the schoon-
err MAY d. Craig" had severe expert
in making trip from Port Kent TO DIR.
Webb'S heW dock, loaded with stone
When ont in the middle of the lake her
tlilrr broke ana she got into the trough
oi the sea and was tossed about at a tire
mirmdouN rate. The three persons aboard
ID. ID. Bulls, Charles Bulls and Charles
lhGue, proceeded to Tighten her by throw
lnG OUT stone and got ready to abandon
her, but they finally got the rudder fixed
ana succeeded in saving her with a foot of
water in her hold, dishes broken aud rig
ging badly damaged.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
NEKMOST GOOD rENPLARS.
The Annual Meeting at Newport List of
the Officers Elected.

The meeting of the Vermont Grand
Lodge of Good Templars was held in New
port Wednesday and Thursday, oct. IL
aud II. The session was one of great in
terest, and was attended by about $50 per
sons from all sections of the State. The
citizens very kindly placed the new court
house AZ he disposal of their guests for
their meetings. Reports from various
districts showed that the order was in Il
very lloumshiug condition. and tnat
many new members had been ad-
mittel since the last session held
last January. The order has grown esp,
clallY in the eastern part OF the state
where large HCceSsions We're reported
The treasurer report Il balance Of over
$500 in the treasury. The session adjourn
ed Thursday afternoon, after one of the
most successful meetings ever held, to
meet in White River junction the second
"Wednesday in October, lNSi Following
are the officers elected;
q. W. &. T.-George II. Smalley, Lyn-
donNile.
&. CO. A. Wattles, BENNINGTON.
G. Y. T-Mrs o. y. Wiley, Sharon.
G.. Sc. ID. Edgerton, Northfieid.
&. T.-Joseph Barton, Burlington.
G. 40. ID Edgerton, Northdeld
g. :. j. T.-Mrs. l.. c. Grandey, New
port.
q. Chap.-Rev. Mr.. Bacon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-22
1HE HOWARD RELIEF SOCIETY.
IN Appeal to our Benevolent citizens for
Assistance.

10 the benevolent citizens of Burling-
i'n-Ihe directors of the Howard Relief
S"cletN Will open their room, phIlhar-
NOME mali, Exchange block from to 4
every Saturday afternoon to receive any
nan worn clothing that may be sent to
mem iordlstrlbutun among the poor of the
cry; Ihe teachers OF the public schools are
sending daily to them asking them to pro.
Nlde shoes, dresses, cloaks and coats tor
the children. The committee would like
" IurillSh ms winter two new pairs of
STOCKINGS with every pair of shoes that
,hGy give TO these children, but
unless they receive even Il more
generous supply Of clothing than
heretofore it will be impossible tor
lhtm To do TINS. Any kind of clothing or
ptudlHS VIII Dc acceptable, as they try to
ana not only the children, hut helpless old
men ami feeble women. Bundles left at
any time at Nye ~ lavelle's the store be
low phllharmonlc hail, Will be kept for
The Relief society.
KATHARINE IIAGAR,
Sec Of Howard Relief society.
Oct. H., 1856.