davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

BARGAINS IN MEATS, DRESSED MATS
D poultry, etc.
Chickens per u full dressed) 13c.
Chuck steak per ID 7l2o.
Loin steak per ID 10c.
Round Steak per b 10c.
Porter house steak per ID 121ae.
Choice roasts per ID 7c to Sc.
Boiling beef per fb &c to 7c.
Breakfast bacon per tb loo.
Bacon clear sides per ib yc
Bacon backs per 10 &c.
Shoulders per ib SC to &c.
Hams per pound 13c to I4c.
California hams per tb Sc.
Lard per b 1-3c.
Lard per Sob tubs Sc.
Butter per tb-Country 15c.
Dairy zoe.
Creamery 25c.
Cheese Per fS-Good Sc to Sc.
Choice &c to 10c:
New York 15c.
Schweitzer 1Sc.
Lmburger 12lse.
oyaterspe- at cai,--Good 15c.
4l2c per ib for dark sugar; % f6s for 81.
DC per ID for light sugar 20 lbs for 81.
Sac per ID for white extra sugar; IL IL iEs
for 81.
&c per ID for soft A.sugar; 16 % TBS for 81.
6l4c per b for confectioners' sugar; Is lbs
for 81.
6l0c per fb for standard granulated sugar: 10 13
TBS for 81.
&c per ID for cut-loaf sugar; Is 13 lbs for ST.
719e per ib for powdered sugar. Ii l-2 lbs for 81.
And Teas
Twenty five different kinds of Newerop teas 10
Finest 60c per 10
Second 40c per ID.
Third 25o per ID.
N. NJ WILLIAMS
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
PASSAGE RATES REDUCED.
ANCHOR LIME

STEAMERS every SATURDAY from NEW YORK -
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Rates of Passage to or from
EewYork Glasgow Liverpool Lond onderry or Ballast
CABINS SAD and 800. SECOND GLASS, $50.
Atlantic Express Service.
LIV Il X L via QUEENS WIN
Steamship GETTY OF ROME" from New York
WEDNESDAY, October Ii.
Saloon Passage, $50 and upwards; Second Class $50
Steerage outward or prepaid either Service $50
For Books of Tours; Tickets. or other informatior
apply TO HENDERSON BROTHERS. Now York @
A. METZGER, 8 0ddsellows Hail. or FREN1EIs
BROTHERS, Merchants National Bank, Indianapolis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
ILLINOIS.
Tho Liquor Dealers Propose to Organize
Close National Association.

SPRINeFELD, Sept. 29.-Upon the reconvening OF
the LIQUOR Dealers State convention the report OF the
committee on resolutions was adopted. The report
declares the liquor business legitimate and recog
nzed as such by the State Constitution and that
should not be especially loaded down witt restrictions
and regulations that efforts should be made to secure
the repeal of the drashop act and that the assocA
<on should support only such men for ofhce' ire
spectve Of party as havo shown themselves TO DO Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
Steamship News.

QuECNsTowN, Sept 29.-Arrived: SPAIN from New
York.
NEW YORK. Sept 29.-Arrived Noordland, from
Antwerp.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

SwELLINGs sprains and bruises are no longer
feared. as ST. Jacobs Oil cures them promptiy'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

HALFoRD Sauce euriches hot joints. chops. etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

PERSONAL G. S. RICE'S SELF
Instructive international science of music, TO,
sale as general agency, 263 North Noble street. Mu
ic al knowledge guaranteed. Agents wanted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
EDUCATIONAL.

Martyrs COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
313 Sixth St., Washington d. @. Opens Oct. Is.
Provides a practically useful business education.
Terms: Life Scholarship, $40 boarding. stationery
ETC.. twelve weeks course. $75. For circular (free)
address Martyrs Commercial College
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30

AfAs @'At " III a Z = AKAAya
2o9 South Illinois street.
Telephonn 675.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-30
INDIANA BOSTON
I00T 0F EI0GTITT0N Ann EYpRECNT0N

UOuVOb vi DhUOUIlVu nVU HAl lluJUlUla
368 w. New York ST., Indianapolis,
Win open its ninth year Oct. @, 1886. Newest
thoughts and methods. Apply to or address
MRS. HATTIE AUGUSTA PRUNK, Prin.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
burglary at rittsford Mills.

The office Of Asher Burditt's grist mill
at J. 'tsford Mills was burglarized Thurs
day morning and about $50 in money and
800 in notes taken from the safe En-
trance was gained through window and
HRhts @! glass were shattered by the con
Cusslon when the safe was blown open.
Inc burglars were undoubtedly profes
safe door, which was blown off by The eX-
plosion. NcighborS heard a noise soon
after midnight, but thought it was moth
ing serious. one woman, who lives but a
few hundred feet away, heard the noise,
but Thought that an abutment Of the
bridge had fallen The visitor, left dark
lantern, chisel and hammer, but left with
ont being seen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

and true and the mystery shan be solved
SUNDAY evening Rev. j. II Bond of Ben
son was announced rs tn" speaker aud for
half an hour spoke very rar.mstly from
lhe words found IN Matt VI. 49, Let ynur
Iighi 80 shin" before men tDn' thcy may srr
your good works and glpr.fy YOUR Father
which is i'm heaven TuU trutb Christ
came TO establish was like himself
immortal, and could never die, but
some OF the most sacred and binding
words IN existence are transmitted from
mouth TO ear, and never written. Every
soul has in it enough light to lead it to its
source along the way of the gospel Moral
rectltude alone can never open the door
to heaven. This Is only done by IA personal
experimental knowledge of Jesus Christ
and this must come by Il close spiritual
communion with God.
The transient attendance on the grounds
yesterday was rot a. large as usual, prob
ably for the reason that large number
came saturday to stay over the sabbath.
The spiritual interest was greater than
mas been during the Sabbath services, and
az the close of each service Il large num-
btrcame forward for prayers.
Rev. >. NJ. Wilbur of Lincoln, was the
speaker OF the morning, and his theme,
The Good One of Ola found IN | Cor |:
NIL l3 "and now abdeth faith, hope,
charity but the greatest of these Is chart
ty." Faith, he asserted, was declared by
the Scriptures to he the great essential TO
salvation. We enter life and live by il,
Tor 1T Il the substance OF things hoped
Tor" Stl all faith IS nOta Saving faith -
1t must be IA religious faith
Charity is by no means limited TO aims
giving but it is u love tn II fulfilleth the
law, and unless done for Gods glory. pro-
htteth US nothing, for is is beyond the
reach of the Journalist. Faith may make
known the need of lost souls and we hope
for their salvation, but without love and
effort, they will not be benefited Love
sends the missionary of the cross to do
for God, and IT must prevail over all, to
bring us to the fountain, to drink of that
God who is love itself
There was Slight departure from the
direct object Of the meetings ON Saturday
Rev j. w Bennett was called into the
Plttsford cottage, to unite in marriage
Miss Abbe NJ Hitchcock aud Mr.. \. j.
Howard, both of Pittsford
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

Three members of the last graduating
class Of the Burlington High school have
been admitted to Wellesley college, and
will enter upon their work there in Sep.
TENDER, one will go to Worcester Free
institute at Worcester Mass. and Q or III
will enter the University of Vermont. II
is pleasure to know that the graduates
Of the High school take Il high rank in the
various institutions of learning which
they subsequently enter and this has been
So generally the rule tat its certificates
OF graduation are accepted as "A substitute
Tor examinations at most of the colleges.
burlington may well be proud of its
High school. The pupils not only take
high rank in their studies, but their eX-
ccllent character is the source of much
pride to our citizens. The number OF
students from outside the city is limited
by the attendance from Burlington and
this enables the school authorities to Sc
lect the very best class of pupils. The
hlgh school is being appreciated mere
every day as Il preparatory school and
many from other schools take advantage
of its unsurpassed facilities the wear be-.
fore entering college. The applications
already received for admission of pupils
from "ut Of town ensure the usual large
attendance and the principal ana his ELI
Gent corps of instructors are to be con
graduated on their success.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
The Sew "Gen. Grant Postage stamp.

The postmaster general is Introducing
for sale at the principal postofices the
United States letter sheet envelope, ' a
unique device for correspondence through
the mails. 1t is combination in one of
letter sheet, envelope and the new post
age stamp of the denomination OF two
cents, bearing the military portrait of
Gen. Grant. They will he sold at the rate
of S23 per thousand, IN any desired guam
ties, separately or in packages or pads OF
p, 80 or 100 each, or folded in encased
packages of p each, especially adapted for
use when travelling. We have seen and
tried a specimen of the sheet envelope and
have no doubt that ii Will often be found
handy for correspondence purposes and
for certain classes of circulars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
strike in West Rutland.

All the employe, OF the Esp eranza Mar
BILE company, about - in number, quit
work Saturday afternoon, and claim that
they will not return until paid of for July
and August. They refuse To resume work
unless they are pald and it j, probable
that the strike VIII last several days. The
superintendent of the company thinks
that the movement is due to ~ knights
of Labor and was unreasonable Just at
this time, when the management IL chang
ng hands and the old management has
been unable to get its ailurs Strengthened
ont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

improvements Constantly in Progress
The Spiritualist meetings.

Queen city Park is much improved
with its new hotel, and fine large cottages
which have been erected this season, max
ing about 30 in number II is now quite
forest village with its cottages, 30 tents
and population of about 300. The asso-
citation was never i'm u more prosperous
condition than at present and the indica-
lions have never been better for a success
full meeting Several eminent mediums
are in attendance and about 20 are eX
pected to arrive Monday from Lake Pleas
ant, Mass, and Sunapee, \. H., besides
about 100 others who viii accompany
them from these two camps. Hon. u. :.
Briggs of Boston has purchased site and
is about to erect a large cottage for a sum
mer home for mediums. Arrangements
are expected to be made for its support.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Is sold by druggists. Price 81, or six for So
Prepared by c. /. HOOD & Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The G.. A. II. Boy.in Mormondom.

1t was notable gathering, that of the
Grand Army delegates, in the heart of
Mormondom, in Salt Lake City, on their
way to California; and there Was some
very plain talking done on the occasion.
Judge Powers of Ogden, said he hoped to
live to see Utah Disseminated and that
he hoped no man present would ever vote
for "A man for Congress who would cast
ballot in favor of Il Mormon. Cen. Bur
dett, commander-in-chiet OF the Il. \. X
said MormUuism must succumb There
was not enodgh power IN polygamous
Mormondom to throttle American liberty.
Corporal Tanner of New York said he felt
that there was not one of their delegations
that felt ike holding back one word Of
druuncatiou Of this foul blot Of Nor
moui-m. BvHl they hold sacred on earth
they say that there is no room for a sys
TEN which fouls the Institutions of our
country.
Comrade Henry Ballard Of Vermont said
Vermont was The State in which Brigham
Young WAS born; but TO NrrmOnter
knew where he was born, ald if they
did they would clear the ground and
SOW 1t with salt. Joe Smith WAS born
there too, but he left there very early
and left not kith or kin. But Vermont
had furnished anti-Mormon leaders.
There was Senator Poland and there was
the good senator Edmunds of Vermont,
and he would be of Vermont still and if
what he had done was not sufficient
Senator Edmunds was enough to make it
strict enough hereafter. Vice Commando
CT John X. Lewis of Georgia, formerly of
Vermont, said he recognized the fact that
there was not only a cancer here, but
there We're running sores in hi, section of
the country. Every jot and title of what
comrade, fought Tor should be MAIN
tained The band played Marching
through Geor-ia''-a strain not particu
larly pleasing to the syupathizing
MOrmou~ and the meeting adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
CITY COURT CASES.
vincent Gets Five Years at Hard Labor In
States Prison.

Noses Vincent, who was the first to as
sault Sheriff Barton was arraigned in the
City Court Friday on an information
filed by his request by the States attor-
ney charging him with assault with in
tent to kill He pleaded guilty whereupon
ne was sentenced by Judge Hare to be i'm.
prisOn"d at hard labor in the State prison,
at W lndsOr, for the term of five years,
and pay costs OF prosecution, and stand
committed until sentence he complied
with.
Lewis Halo, was fined 80 and costs for
triaing his wife, and the fine was paid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
RELIGIOUS NOTES,

At the Baptist convention in Fair Haven
Rev. :. ii. Archibald of Wallingtord was
elected moderator of the Shaftsbury asso.
citation. Jason HazeltOn Of West Rutland
treasurer, and Editor ;. Is. Ryder of
Brandon secretary.
At Smiths Basin he dedication OF the
Union chapel, built there through the
combined efforts of the Quakcrs aud TIM
versalsts took place Saturday. II i, sci.
dom that Quakers join with any other re-
ligious body for public worship. and the
progress Of this little church viii be
watched with interest.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

| Montpelier Rural

Voters should know that the man they
vote for. at the caucus or on election day,
for representative, is pledged to vote for
Mr. Elmunds unless they want Vermont
disgraced in the eyes Of the nation as Ohio
was when the Standard On company
brought Payne into the United States
Senate and left Democrats like Pendleton
and Thurman at home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
VOCAL MUSIC.


The Benefits from Its Cultivation.
To the Editor of the Free Press:
Every concealed mental power of the
child should be developed"
Human beings possess an especial facul
ty which requires tender nourishment
and education in order that it may de
velop into Il harmonious whole. To this
end must he cultivated the ear, the mem
DRY for sounds, the Imagination and the
sense of time or rythm. Singing also en-
ercses the reckoning faculty and the
judgment, and therefore, serves as a
means of developing those powers.
Since song has a powerful effect upon
the thoughtful mind, how much greater
must be the impression it makes upon the
poetic nature of the child. BY song. pro
vided that the text and melody are what
they should be, and the execution excel
lent, the sense of the beautiful and the
good is awakened and the nature of the
child is thereby elevated. In song Il well
spring of purest joy i'open to all.
The cultivation of the heart, the awak-
ming of religious, patriotic and humane
feelings is essentially necessary as bal
ance to the understanding alone and an
excellent means to this end is furnished
| by instructing In singing.
4 al
awkward, rough and noisy manner of
speaking is the outwatd sign of inward
coarseneSs, and this is true not only of
| individuals, but of the entire race.
The singing of words is far more difficult
than their pronunciation when uucunneCt-
ed with tones, and 1t consequently re
Quires great care and continual practice.
Hence we perceive the close connection
between instruction in singing and that
of speaking
Pupils become accustomed to acting to-
gether in Il precise and definitely pre-
scribed manner, thus their -attention is
kept awake, and they are exercised in
Obtying promptly Il word, a sign, Il look
from their teacher. BY this means we
combat on one hand the lazy, dreamy. in
different set of chi drep, on the Other
hand the hasty, thoughtless eagerness Of
others.
In all other branches ofinstruction each
scholar Is thrown upon his own resources
song on the contrary demands that all
shall work together for Il common end.
instruction in singing throws around an
entire class Il close, strong bond of union,
for all the pupils must work together in
accordance with the same laws 1t must
be apparent to all how important this
sense of mutual dependence and interest
is in social and political life
Singing III moderation is an excellent
exercise for strengthening the lungs.
The instruction IN singing given in our
schools should furnish the children with
a rich treasure of religious, patriotic and
secular songs. The cultivation OF the art
Of singing has a direct effect upon the
people, and cannot be without influence
over their mental and moral condition.
Thus considered, instruction in singing is
to be regarded is an important branch of
public education.
c. ). CORNELL.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

Ilr N Inc lIrlttIoUOrO ltctOrmrrl
The public was good deal surprised at
the statement last week that the indict-
meuts in the Federal court against =. NJ.
Waite were uoiio proSN,d last winter.
What does it mean The otlenses charged
in these indictments We're worse than
those for which he was imprisoned. why
should he he allowed To 90 free from
them ? Does any one suppose that the
purposes of the law and of good govern
meut have been satisfied with the way
this case has been handled thus fan
These are questions thar the people will
continue To ask and to iutcrue for good
many years To come.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
silver W edding.

The numerous friends of l.. Duhamel
assembled Thursday evening at his cosy
home, ostensibly to pass Il quiet evening
with him, but great were Mr.. and Mrs.
Duhameis surprise when four Of their
daughters stepped forward and sang in
clear sOnOrous voice an original and very
appropriate song and presented them
with several valuable gifts as slight tokens
OF their affection, the occasion being the
18th anniversary of their marriage. Mr..
Duhamel responded i'm Il genial strain
though yisibly affected. Just then Rev.
Father C!Oacc stepped in and presented
Nh and Mrs. Duhamel with two beautiful
pictures the Holy Family and &C hrist
Crucliied,' accompanied with his conGrat-
ulations. Last, but not least while the
happy couple were apparently satisfied
that surprises We're ended, Mi Alphunse
Duhamel stepped forward and in IA happy
and appropriate address presented them
with purse containing SO in silver, The
party took leave of their hosts in the wee
sn0 hours 'Onght,' and Wishing them a
long HE, that they might celebrate their
golden WeGdIur
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

The st. Adams Jail was subjected to an
other ventilation act Wednesday night
and the prisoners came uncomfortable
near getting away. During the might
Deputy Sheriff Bliss, who CHANGED To h,
awake, heard an unusual noise In the di.
rectlon of that part of the Jail where male
prisoners are Kept, and on investigating
found that IA pretty fair sized hole had
been dug in the north wall, and bricks
were being removed at "A rapid rate. 1t is
needless To say that operations were at
once suspended, but If the work had con,
on few minutes LONGER the inInalcs
would have been at liberty HcaScug,r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

Persons OF scdcutarS habits, with dyspcptIc
symptoms, get rclici m the use of Vcgctluc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
Why Suffer with SaH-Rheum /?

MEssRs. c. I. Hoop & Co., Lowell, Mass
Gcntlcmcn-I was great sufferer from
Salt-Rheum on my limbs, for dozen years
previous to the summer OF 1916, at when
time | was cured 10y Hoods Sarsaparila.
The skin would become dry, chap, crack
open, bleed and itch intensely; SO that
could not help scratching, which OF course
menced taking Hoods Sarsaparilla dn the
summer of 1876 they were so bad that they
discharged, and ! was obliged to keep them
bandagcd with linen cloths. The skin was
drawn so tight by the heat Of the disease
that if stopped over they would crack open
and actually bring tears into my eyes. The
first bottle benefited me 50 much that ! COM
tmucd taking it til was cured used one
box of Hoods Olive Ointment, to relieve the
itching. Hoping many others may learn the
value of Hoods Sarsaparilla and receive as
much benefit as ! have, am,
Very truly yours, ~
MkS. $. S. MOODY.
No. - Broadway.
.u.a1l Mace Ian
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
Saturdays and sundays Doings and Ad-
dresscs-A Large Assemblage

w. =,
NE" NAV EN' ~ Aug gu ne sermon
saturday evening was conducted by Rev
j. j. Noe of Middlebury, whose remarks
were from Cor VI 10 % "Ya .ra mot
,.,.,,,. ,,,.,, f. co.. 49,. ,l,,i .l = =,
V" -, iCi '' "'O "ouS "t WIN PiIce'
O''09' 'i'9 - "chHo" IeuScu we can never
expect to get to heaven. In the idea Of
redemption we learn that W.. are not our
own hut Gods and Iii o,r,or.li, :; -
.ol,,,o Ia,.,,,,,. II,,.|,,.,,.,,, - g"
7o''''N 'SO''"70 iiV Cio"'eu US Nan Id
clllties are also Nod :, ana lie ought to
have their use. Holiness is the recogni-
ton of Gods claim upou MS and honesty
nf nurnn... win nm. ,r,,,.l,,.I,,. =, +,
'' N''' " ''''TV IT, 1T -
d SlLoTlou2 IulhE 10 De man put 1t Is u
'e IN dil'Ie LH!"S ~ nc IeSPolsipIe'
ne tiicicH' IePIt9eIiu"lN@ Oh Jhe doc-
ZINC vi uoI'lIc99 - ~ LOW ~, ana rs ms
~ oite W 'ue I"l'''"le"'3l doctrines OF
NlclnCli9'i,' anu us Necessity IS more ana
IIloie lclu' nc ms occu CdlIeu on more
tl"Il aug Utnci 'elSou 10 give nus ldeas or
~ III ncSS' ' % - we Huu the words
ne NciS Co,' VI peace sthcllIY you
MnollS, 80 MHl(n were Ihe words OF the
ttA. lioih MnIcn ~ Lowry preached
Cuuu"S Iiloi nlnS, ne showed that a per
lecl CnlI9tlah was WhoIly sdhctllled
tlau, sTI aP1II 10 h0Iy use ana saved
from an lhe fruits OF dehlement either OF
voluntary oI oll?'Hal SIN the cure beng
perfect spiritual soundness We should
noU oppose inns uod sanctioned doctrine
because some one Tells OF It's benefits who
does NOT thoroughly understand how they
come. Inc prevalence or lntemperance,
me rottenheSs OF our political economy,
the fostering cancer OF MorInonlsm, all de-
malu Il pure purpose ana baptism from
ON hlgh.
About 23oo people We're on the grounds
In the afternoon TO listen to Kew. Merritt
Hulburd, VINO gave us one OF his soul stir
ring sermons from Cor II .. The text
represents iull orOed Christian doctrine
and dlN!ne legacy croWnlnB the final
triumph or the CHRISTIAN. The unregener-
ate man walks IN TINS world in veil of
mysteries nut Gol reveals them unto his
ChiluIeH' ne unIoi"!nE 3l ms mystery
Is lOuhu III lht NuFu Oh GOu. All lines or
theories based on the cross, emanating
from an honest heart searching for God
have "A special scope and never cross each
o. her or infringe IN the realm of each other
dom pretend to explain the providences
of God. | can't tell why the mission ship
is engulfed that is speeding its way to the
dark regions of our land laden with
souls who are to preach Jesus to the
ignorant, or why the grim messenger is
permitted to enter our homes and take
the flower Of the lireside and transplant
1t in the house above, but the key is in
the pierced hand and | am content to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03

Burlington, Aug. Is.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-03
Interesting services and Largo Attend
Mmrn -Imcrnn.nI InnIILIID.

NEW lIAyEN, Vt, Aug 20 The wealth
er at the opening of these meetings was