davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

CHARLESTON, :. c., Aug. 2O.-Congress-
man George ID. Tlllman Is here trying TO
secure his denomination. lie is most bit
terly opposed, hut he has strong hold on
the affections of the bsukwOods people
HIS speeches have created great excite
meLt. He denouuces IN strong term, the
leading new papers of the state which are
opposing him. lie attacks the "a. lohel
democratic administration, auu says P,,ei-
dtut Cleveland Is % mere agent of Wait
street. He says the Mills bill Is a huul-
uuC and that the democrats nave mot q
gaoat OF 20 show of el-ctiuE their t,e--et
Hls speeches have created a great snrsa-
ton, but he has carried tnt country p:u-
pie with MN aud he now only lacks t-rte
vote OF a majority IN the convention. Tie
is almost sure OF l5uum.AtI .u, althlu a
the friends OF the adm pistrGuCn nave
done then best uga'u., him,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

At O'Clock Friday the following dis
patch was received at Rutland
Hon. AlbC,t Clarke ana others, Rutland,
w.:
! regret more than you can the impOsSi-
bility OF my coming to Vermont. Have
postponed my answer until could look
over he whole ground, aud with great re-
lucgance am compelled to decline yOul
flatterinR invitation. j. u. BLAINE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

The steam yacht race on Lake George
Thur day afternoon between the Pampero
and Dandy WAS won by the former. With
in "A mile o the hCme stake boat the Dandy
hlt W out Il tube No one was hurt. The
Dandy was leading by 100 yards at the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

SYMPTOMS Moisture; int u~e itching aud
stingiuu: most at M ut; WORSE by tciatchue.
II a owed - continue tumIfs lOim. WIN, h
often diced and ulccrlte, heUOmiug very sorc.
.SWAYNE's OINTMENT stops the ltcnlug and
bleeding hea + liberation, and IN most Z. st 3
removes the tumors. At druggists, or by mail
for 90 cents. DR.. Swayne X son, lh laGclp PIN, ,
IG9, I'll, SAW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
eocItIlhs sNEADnAvoE.


The excursion to Providence island Fri
day under the auspices of the Young beo-
PIES Society of Christian Eudeavor Of
Chittenden county was attended by about
800 people, excursions coming by Fail from
Rutland, Montpelier aud AluurSh and St
Adams. Tue Reindeer started from this
point about ll45 owing TO the fact thai
the train from the south was late. Al the
island, which was reached about l, a bas-
ket picuic was he'd after which the eXcur-
sionleta met in the pavilion. RE meeting
Was presided over by Mr.. +. ;. Peasr,
president Of the Chltteuden county union.
Prayer was otf red hy ". II. Hopkins of
st. Albans and TIE congregation repeated
the xiii Psalm,
Reports Of the rational convention of
the Y +. ,. &. f. At Chicago we've then
gwen NJ. W. !. Van Patteu, Rev. J. A.
McCOll ot st. Adams and Geueial ~ecre-
tHry swift OF the Burlington y. NJ c. A.
The excursion was accompanied 10y the
Sherman baud, and the congregational
singing was accompanied by several pieces
from Tie band. The rain undoubtedly
perverted a larger Attendance, especially
from this city, but the excursion ~as a
gwulf}iug success, aud Inc i tlucrcr OF
the meeting VIII undoubtedly by .eit in
tht work If the local Societies.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

MRS WINsLOw'N SonTHING SYRUP shou d
dways he used Tor children teetniug. u
'oothcs the chic. sOOthes the gums. nl6ys al
ai o, cures wind cole, and Is the best remedy
tor dian -hPa. 1wenly-hve cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

i. J. r. Randall, national bank 5Xamin-
er tor Vernon. has resigned because Of
{. utiLucu m health.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24

Backache Is almost imme diateIy relieved
by wearing one ot Carriers Smart Weed and
BellddOnna Backuche Plastcrs. Try one and
be tree from pain. Price 20 cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-08-24
SPRING GROVE CAMpMEErINe.
Services connected with the goth Annual
notwithstanding Notes.

mountaineering Notes.
The goth Annual meeting of the New
Haven Campmeeting Association began
at Spring Grove, Friday, August II. Rev.
j. NJ. Webster being sick at his home
III Brandon the meeting was placed in
charge of Rev. c. r. Hawley. Although
the day was very stormy, a good number
were on the grounds during the day. The
1fst religious service was held at 5 D. m.
IN the chapel under the direction of Rev.
C. X. Hawley with about 100 present.
Saturday morning the sun shune brightly
and soon teams heavily loaded came from
various directions The 8 o'ctHck prayer
meeting was held IN the chap. - lair num-
Der were present. At 10 Rev. r. NJ. Wilbur
Of Pdnton preached from joan viii, 80,
| 'Yr shall know the truth and the truth
shall make YOU free The / o'clock
prayer meeting was held in the chanel
with usual interest.
At : D. IN. Rev. C. II Robbins Of North
Ferri7burgh preac eu from the causing
or the tea cpers. The service was the
lig-t held in the audi "rium. AS the day
passed the number ceased.
The Womdn's Foreign Missionary society
i-lec. otiicers--Ihe services.
a meeting of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society was held at the elders
COTTAGE 90 the spring Grove MP ground
on saturday evening a. o'clock aud the
following officers were elected: Presi-
dents, Mrs. HulJurd and Mrs NJ. II.
Smith; yice-pre-'d-ut, Mrs j. :. Stafford:
mduosets, Mrs. II. l.. Leonard, Mrs. O.
Britell; corresponding secretary, Miss
Mary Walker; recording secretary, Mrs.
Ira iupper; treasurer, Mrs .. II Mead.
At O'Clock Rev d. Perry OF Lincoln
| preached an excellent sermon from Rom
ans viii IS ana 80.
/ There WAS a large attendance at the
/ prayer service sunday AT 5 d. m, and
much interest was manifested. Al 10 a. m
/ Rev. c. X. Hawley preached in his usual
direct manner The service at the stand
| lasted till neon. The o'clock prayer ser
the afternoon a large number assembled
in front of the stand in Attendance on
missionary service. Rev. J. W. Thomp-
son spoke in clear and fJrcible way OF
the work and needs of the cause. A native
OF Japan also addressed The audience. In
he evening Rev. q. Gregg preached from
the words In that day there shall be a
fountain open to the house of David for
-Iu and uucleanulss." The entire service
I Was impressive.
The attendance Monday lu,uiug vas
much smaller than on SUNDAY, yet tue =
o'ciucA prayer service held iu -he chapel
WAS WeiI attended Al 10 o'cl,cA Rev VI
France of the Albany Ji-tuc. preached
from BE ye therefore perfect a- yuur
Father which ls iu il,.rtl is perfect. ~
tine c.I.ortu IS meeting lu e. chapel at /
.o'elacN Was De- b.. Mrs. ". III -.I... The
/ r .t-r -el,'C at tue stand H. t.- anne
--'. .-g So ly H-C g.. Ii. EJ....-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-11
THE WEEKLY. INDEPENDENT,

Published every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress postage paid), at The following rates,
payable in advance:
One year, --....-..-.......-.. 80 UO
DIX Lnontns. -..'... ........-. .......... z 5U
For any period under six months, Fifty
ents per month.
Entered.at the Elko, Nevada, Postofica for
transmission through the mails as second
class mail matterS-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-11

ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made as low as is consistent with
ound business principles. Apply at the Of
Ace for terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1888-07-11
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

ono copy one year ar.............-..... ...$lo %
one copy SIX mouths. s.........--......... 0O
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Deliver ed by, carrier in Elko at IS cents week,
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
NICHOLS.

The preparation for musical and lit, erary entertainment, which was referred to in a previous issue, is well under way There will be delightful program o1 humorous recitations, dialogues, tab. leaux, vocal music and last, but not least, a delicious supper at Cooks hall. Thursday evening, the 16th of August The price of admission will be only 15c with 35c for supper, ice cream included The object of this entertainment is to aid in the praiseworthy efforts that are made to free from debt the property of the NJ E.church. The cause is most worthy and it is hoped that there will be large at. tendance. If the 16th should be stormy the entertainment will be given on the 17th.
 Miss Gertrude s. Peet has returned from Martha's Vineyard, where she has attended the Summer school of instruct. ion.
 Miss Evanna Peet spends few weeks at Glen's Falls, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs H. F. Gilbert and family of Brooklyn sojourn with Isaac E. Nich- ols. Mir Gilbert is connected with the Stationers' Board of Trade in New Yorl, city and says that he is so delighted with Nichols and it's people that he intends to become regular Summer visitor. Mrs Gilbert's mother expects to spend few weeks in Nichols.
 Mir and Mrs c. B. Nichols and son oi Monroe spent Sunday with his parents.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
TRuMBuLL.

Carrie Smith, employed by Mrs F. M. B. Perry of Nichols, spent recent Sun day home.
 Christine Smith has spent few days with Rebecca Thornton of Bridgeport.
 Miss Frances Northrop of Newtown is guest of her aunt, Mrs l.. L. Stuart.
 Mir Beckwith has placed two men on his new property. They are at work cutting brush, etc. He intends to re- move his dye works to this place, keep ing an office ill Bridgeport.
 J. M. Schmidt is on the sick list.
 Henry Phenix, Jr, of Bridgeport has been with his mother, Mrs M. J. Acker- son.
 Mir and Mrs George Jackson have nov ed into one of $. B. Beach's tenant houses.
 Charles H. Butler has a mustang and his brother, William J., new pair of oxen.
 Edward Botsford has another nurse for his wife, who has been somewhat worse since the dog days began.
 Wilson Barnum, who lives at II. N. Ayres's, is quite a numismatist in his way and has large collection of rare foreign and domestic coins.
 By the accidental discharge of pistol Sunday afternoon, George, son of J. NJ. Schmidt, was shot in the right leg. The bullet entered just above the knee and ranged downward, producing painful but not dangerous wound. No vein was struck and not drop of blood escaped. The boy, who is about 10 years old, was at once taken to Bridgeport, where sur geon dressed the wound. It was not thought necessary to extract the ball and George will probably be around in a few weeks. No blame is attached to any one.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
HUNTINGTON.

Ephraim Wooster has a new carriage.
 A coon captured number of Leander J. Wheeler's fowls and, in turn, was cap tured in trap.
 F.. A. Baldwin will give Mir Coon some lead for mutilating his garden.
 The seats of the Episcopal church are painted the color known as Newport tan and the walls gray. Services will now be held regularly.
 The Sunday school of the Congrega- tional church is in flourishing condi- tion; the infant classes recitc in the base ment.
 Any one wishing to fit mp hennery or hot bed would do well to purchase old windows at the Episcopal church; the paint on the glass will wash off readily.
 There Is fine elm near the park and nearly in front of the Congregational church that needs immediate attention, as 1t is split and might be saved by q bolt.
 Rev Mir Park will conduct service, next
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
sunday at 5 o'clock. in the Walnut Tree

Sunday at 5 o'clock, in the Walnut Tree Hill school house.
 James Webb raised a wagon house. last Friday. Joseph Bassett and Frank Northrop do the work.
 Services, Sunday, at St. Paul's and the uew rector, Rev MT Magill, officiated for the first time in the church. The new windows and carpets give it a handsome appearance.
 Howard Hubbell has gone to Salaman. ca, N. Y., for visit. Mrs F. N. Potter is in New Preston. Misses Jessie and Katie Judson spend few days at the sea shore. Mir Longstaff's family board at Charles Judson's.
 Charles Quick was home, over Sunday and is much better, but will stay awhile longer at Noroton. II. l. Brownson has bought out the other heirs in his fathers estate
 That flag pole is growing in the woods yet.
 D. $. Clark was thrown from now ing machine, a short time ago, but with no more serious results than sprained shoulder and bruised shins.
 A feud between brothers, Marcus and Theodore Hubbell, culminated, on Sunday, July b, in the shooting of gun by Marcus at two boys on the premises of Theodore. Marcus was arrested and brought before Justice Clark, who found him guilty of an assault and fined him S4 and costs, amounting to $25. The case was appealed. Judge D. B. Lockwood of Bridgeport for defendant, Grand Juror G. w. Knight conducting his own case.
 Mrs John l.. Beardsley and daughter Ethel have visited in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
EAST0N.

The commissioners who have heard the
 testimony regarding the proposed new highway south of the Narrows went over 1 the route, last week. George Hurd of Bridgeport and Grace
 Booth of West Stratford have visited F. l J. Booth.
 w. J. Beardsley has built hennery
 12x16 feet for Ellis F. Wheeler. Joseph
 Wheeler recently built barn east of his son Ellis's house 36x26 feet, with horse stable at the south end. Charles Sher-
 wood, Sherwood Seeley and w. J. Beardsley were the builders. The Wheeler Bros. have the new dam nearly finished at the Narrows and will soon put up the new saw mill g feet long.
 Sylvester Wheeler has hired Miss Brad ley for the Narrows school. Mrs Sylvester Wheeler visited Mrs Haines of Bridgeport, last week. Mrs James Clark, her mother, is with her and has two rag carpets that she wants to sell.
 Miss Merrel of NorwallS recently visit ed Mrs John Candee.
 Mrs Fowler of Meriden is with her sis ter, Mrs w. J. Beardsley, whose health has bean poor since the death of her daughter, Mrs Hurd.
 The water company of Bridgeport has had surveyors at work locating the new dam in the Narrows, which is to be built q quarter of a mile up the valley above Marsh's mill. This dam will be 900 feet long and 30 feet high and will flood land bought two years ago of Joseph J Johnson and EIihu Taylor, reaching north to James Marsh's. It will flood another of Easton's roads.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
MONROE.

Miss Mamie L. Beardsley has visited her friend, Miss Nellie Warner of Dan ielsonville.
 Charles c. Bennett of Binghampten, N. r., has visited his father, Charles Bennett and Wells W. Lewis.
 A little grandchild of MT Fohenbeach died at his home, last week Wednesday night. The little one has suffered with cholera infantum. The parents, MT and Mrs Winkler of Bridgeport, brought it to the old homo, hoping that a change of air would prove beneficial.
 Rev Mr Hazeltine is removing his fam fly to Oxford.
 E. A. Daily of Pleasant farm enter tains Mir Blacks family of New Y ork and MT James Camps family of Bridgeport.
 A merry party of b went to the beach, last week Thursday, David Laborie and family, W. E. Norton and family and friends from Southford, Southbury and East Village. All was gay and happy till Charley nearly choked with pickle.
 w. E. Norton killed fox with three young turkeys in it's mouth. It had caught IS of his biggest turkeys and as many chickens.
 l.. Dean is to move into c. c. Hurd's house.
 Freddie Norton has been on the sick list and Miss Fannie Laborie
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
H. s. BLACKMAN. Hawleyville, Conn.

Always remember that the Best is the Cheapest. E. F. Hawley makes a speciality of Fine Groceries, Teas, Cofees, Crackers and Candies as trial proves. We buy often, which makes our goods fresh and attractive. We are selling a first class Black Tea for 60c and give splendid present worth the price of the Tea with it. Don't buy any more Tea of the Tea peddler till you have tried ours. We have a large assortment of presents to pick from; also same presents given with Baking Powder warranted as good as Royal or money refunded.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
SHELTON.


 Painter George Rose, though still i'll from blood poisoning, is somewhat inn proved.
 Frank W. Beardsley, with the Cornell < Shelton Co.,, will explain the proposed system of a building and loan association to any one not understanding it, after reading the neat little circular, .'Own Your Own Home, which has just been issued.
 Charles NJ. Barlow intends to locate with his family in Paterson, N. Watson J. Miller, superintendent of the Derby silver company, is home after a pleasant trip in York State and Canada. Contractor Baldwin of New Haven has been engaged to move the building for merly owned by D. w. Plumb.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10

A Great Surprise

Is in store for all who use Kemp's Balsam tor the Throat and Lungs, the great guaranteed remedy. Wouldyou believe that 1t is sold on It's merits and that any druggist is authorized by the proprietor of this wonderful remedy to give you . sample bottle free? 1t never fails to cure acute or chronic coughs. All druggists sell kemps Balsam. Large bottles soc. and $l.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. D. Suit, druggist, Bippus, Ind, testifies: sI can recommend Electric bit ters as the very best remedy. Every bot tie sold has given relief in every case. One man took six bottles and was cured of rheumatism of 10 years standing Abraham Hare, druggist, Bellville, O., afiirms The best selling medicinesI have ever handled in my 20 years exper- fence, is Electric bitters. Thousands of others have added their testimony, so that the verdict is unanimous that Elec- tric hitters do cure all diseases of the liver, kidneys or blood. Only a half dollara bottle at B. N. HaWley's drug store. ' s.s
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10

WHAT IS COMING NoW-Babbit's and Welcome soap 5 cakes 25c best Pillsbury and Jones patent flour Soc bag; choice creamery butter 26c pound, pounds $1 1; fine mixed coffee, 25c pound Japan and Oolong tea 30c pound, pounds $1 fine currant jelly pounds for 25c; choice buckwheat flour l5 pounds 50c, at w. E. WILLS, 58 State street, between Main street and Post Office, Bridgeport,
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10

Said Mrs. In What makes My garments look worn To linens Get Your wooen dress that oled thought that surely spoiled Now looks n niucs This fine old Your And in Your shawl That old really To wholly
 A WORD OF WARNING.
 There white Ivory they ARE NOT but like able qualities of the genuine
 copysht ssi by yPocter& &Gambe
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10

The Sunday school are discussing a picnic. Frank Upton is having his house paint ed by Will Upton. Walter Hubben and George Drew cut hay on Gould Tomlinsons farm. The sermon on ssThe question of all ages.' Sunday, was one of deep thought and we'll expounded.
 John Smith is doing good work on the roads. Mrs Nicholas Hubbell has been quite i'll.
 John 1'ripp's three little folks are bet ter. Mrs Hargrove of Bridgeport has been with Mrs E. O. Wixom. Capt Beardsley has been afflicted with rheumatism.
 Levi Rounds and Fannie Wixom have been with relatives in Carmel, N. Y.
 MT and Mrs Ernest Upton recently vis- tied in Bridgeport.
 The Hive of Bees met, last week, with Miss Lucy Smith.
 Miss Bessie Wheeler visits relatives in Massachusetts.
 Neighbors and friends harvested the hay on the Kinney farm. Mr and Mrs John Daines recently vis- ited their daughter at New Preston. Elsie Hubbell sprained her arm and had to carry it in a sling. Gould Tomlinson is in feeble health. The Clark family have moved from the Shelton.far and Mrs Hanlan has moved back to the Tucker place.
 John Hanla1f lost horse valued at $500.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
H. s. BLACKMAN

Has removed to his new store, where he will be happy to receive all of his old customersan hopes to win many new ones by strict attention to business, low prices andsquare dealing with all.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
Ladies Gloves.

Ladies Gloves. , Button lengths Ladies' snedes, blacks and
 Our Price 59c. 9 dozen Ladies' Fine Lisle Thread Gloves fashioned fingers, F l-2c per pair. Ladies' Fine Silk Taffeta Gloves, silk em broidered backs, modes and slates 25c pair
 Parasols. All Silk Sun Umbrellas, natural sticks
 22 inch at Sl 39.
 24 inch at S1 60. All Silk Sun Umbrellas, paragon frame, ster ling silver handles, 24 inch at S1 9s. Very extensive assortment of fancy para sols, including all the latest novelties, ranging in price from 9Sc to 80 each.
 CENTS FURNISHINGS. 90 dozen Mems medium weight grey shirt. and drawers, made to sell at 3Sc.
 Our Price 22c. 9 dozen Mems fine white merino shirts ant drawers, worth 39c.
 Our Price 25c. 35 dozen genuine French Balbriggan under wear, goods imported to sell for $l p.
 Our Price 75c.
 Mems White Shirts. OUR GREAT LFADER.-Heavy Muslin 3 ply bosoms, double front and back, 39c each OUR GREAT FORTY-NINER. Extra quality muslin, 3-ply all linen bosom packet sleeves, double front and double back all facings double stitched, patent continuous pIacl1et at back, feHed seams. The Best Shirt ever made for. 49c. Heavy Cotton Socks, seamless, double heel. and toes; worth l5c per pair.
 Our Price, 3 pair for 25c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
DRESS GOODS DEPT.

100 Pieces 36 inch wool Henriettas in all the latest shades of the season. equal i'll quail ty, color and finish to any offered elsewhere at 3Sc.
 Our Price 19c. 50 Pieces Oriental Cashmere in all the new colors at + %c per yard. 75 Pieces Fine silk Plush, all colors, ex- celient quality, Is inches wide,worth sl a yard,
 Our Price 69c. 15o Pieces Crink1ed Seersuckers, regular l21ac goods,
 Our Price 5c. Superb assortment of Fine Imported DRESS GOODS in plain and combination effects at Greatly Reduced Prices. Owing to the cold and backward season, we are compelled to sell our high grade goods Ut a sacrifice. Goods sold in April for Sl p per yard, now SIG. Goods formerly $l per yard now Sc. Goods formerly 75c per yard now 59c.
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10
EAIRFIELD AVE.

5 Joseph Tomlinson enjoyed pleasant and we'll earned vacation at the shore, last week. Few men are more missed from the community than he. Much of the material used in the con- struction of the new railroad is purchas- ed of Ruggles S Clark.
 W. B. Graves of Worcester, Mass, vis- it's friends in Shelton and vicinity Joseph B. Beach was ill town, last Fri day.
 Eulie Tolles and Julius Burkhardt are home from their vacation. Caucus for the election of delegates to the Republican State convention at the rooms of the Republican club, Friday evening, 10th.
 Mrs l.. v. B. Hubbard is spending q part of the Summer at Terryville. t~ Harry Sawyer has entered the employ of the Ousatonic pin company.
 >a.-
 AON6 AAAAA t1AONAAN0AONi. Miss Alice Hurd visits at William Boards.
 Willard and Oliver Beard have car of calves for sale. Wellington Wilkinson is in California. Celestus Webster is home.
 
 The Huntington Sunday school will picnic on Long Hill. Our school will join with it. silas Lindsey visits his uncle, Seth Hurd.
 Miss Nellie Johnson has gone to Illi- llois.
 WHITE HILLS. Miss May Lounsbury is home. Mrs Frank Upton has been guest of Mrs Drew.
 Nettie Beeman entertains cousin from Brooklyn.
 Miss Ella Tomlinson was home, last week; has returnedto Bridgeport for a longer stay.
 Rev MT Lawson will hold service inl the church, next Tnesday evening at ' 30.
 Miss May E. Peck of Bridgeport yisits1 Abby and Sadie Shelton Ties for the new railroad will be got from the Bryant farm. Ss
The Newtown bee., 1888-08-10

"a E Eoundcd IsDy. For bota seIes On NarTaTnnsef Bay steam heated The only school in S- K fi. lrrI ntrongiiaut by electriciIy. $s2 o,0 end.s nnssf Prepares tor college business Eleven courses uf i- Adsance payment of Sso covers entire of suan n literary courses including home. fur the year Ourua September 1. For catalogue address
 REV. +. ID. BLAKEsLEE, A. M-. East Greenwich. R l.