davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23

Ce.:Fg, nud con- o. CcsHny Ne taye
Ia same 1--we Of femi y, TIC same 1--we .l
county ". En,cl at thu ~'Hc Utl'-.
ant pay 80 IT, G-u.e GOu T., C9 IMul
bltasi1 rs. The shadow which r1''s o. .te
lak"s n asst req, On the gulf an tie pros
perty th9t IL coming mist s'Ld It's lin.
Lh.O' all our borders. ! rcInCmbef &C.,.
uIgut. a.te~ all the mistakes puu mis-
understandings and tho awful co9t =
reconst-uctiun the sfahd spH""h N ii
Lincoln when he was jauuttd with hoyilg
no policy; "l WuGld make every m4u 80
the Sour feel both in his pocket aad u
MS heart that il vas better 70; IA Lhe.
tic var ended IS II d q.
Ia your sympathy for thu glAve. vou
have per aps fOr2otten that there Hrvci
Yet was Ci.Gn that bDII1 slave. that liG
not also bind and dag down the master
80 one cln DOUBT the terrible cutse ui the
DEGRADATION Of lRIOr, rested on lno master
class and destroyed it. Whether !..il1iu's
proclamation gave equality to tue ulHCK
mnu may te dOuhtcd-but this Is true Il
destroyed caste distinctions In the South,
and made the majority " the noE--lave
holding Class,--the majority o. the volta
men. free and equal, with an cuU9' place
III society, y right to vote aud hupt for of
flee and for power When You have come
to understand this you " !. see the signit-
cAuce Of great events and the meaning of
the revolution which has burst forth, and
will destroy the solid South.
In the last election in Virginia tircaij-
hUC HouSuHd eN-goutederatc soldiers
voted from Harrison aHi " 'rtuu sppE
for tApt ticket from the same yiattUrup
with Gep James 4. Walker WI succeed.
ed StouewAll Jackson ! command " h
Gen Junn H. Roller of Lee. stall and
other confederate officers Of rank. We
proved that the republicans party was the
true-t FRIEND the South had -ver hs3 luG
the democratic party its most perLict0u9
adviser. " t showed that the prosperity Of
the South was bound up IL tae prosperity
u tbs nation and That the nation nou.t
We found common platform vs., made
one argument; We n6ve discover
Ell something that reached beyond
party Ines community OF business ne
tcr-7ts and brotherhood OF brave men,
North and South. / commend these facts
10 the ihOuZntfOi and generous Cot-'der4.
ton ut the oval veterans ni Vermont.
tApplaU1e)
Captu.n FArsoG's remarks were listened
to with The closest interest aud evidently
made n deep impression on an his hearers.
With this tho otter dinlSr speaking
ended
male quartette under the direction q
Captain MlmmS interspersed the speeches
with some appropriate giee7, and wa dU e
4pplaUied Ihe ga herring then broke up
ah)uJ midnignt many OF tie mem oer.
iu4eglug to exchange greetings and talk
one of the most successful reunions ever
reld by the socl-ty-a society which hol1s
the highest REGARD OF It, memnere and Is
sust ined with degree of spirit aud -rc-
cess, eQualled by few similar orLau.Zt-
OQS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
st. UE.rlLNIeH ADDRESS.

At t,...,t,,, at tina ,or.t ,,,,, T., ui..o,.
o..
'"fr '- no I"p'EhHhCy IN lhe d9seiti'
Gen sherman that war is 1Othlug bj
-.y... narnar!-u end in the a,sprti.
If At, Io,veu tl.,t ci,.,if,.tion r;daso,
.,,r.,t..r c.,,
rr.r. nsva bgon ,vor, ord ,ronr
,r.m vhirG have s,ynat over natinr
,..,,,,,,,.I,nnet nothio,, ~ cnnn,on.sta
f1,ir .f,rt Lon VIM ON en- III "tt
o},nd ;,is l,ny st'r.4d tnat thare ,ye,
.,.tr,., h1t,le. AID c,,'IaI'.,'s h'.tora
t;hrt-ii.ntra ,yr,ro ara .ti,I nl4inlv ono
..ti,,,, IN th4i, Mo- mon tha .ff,trs
49,. W.,rld
r-u ronr ottonti,n +o the ,,osi,i.
g ttch tua ltta rrn-ihom u IN o,i.nnv
h,,.rrv I'm col avara thst Xxx
,u.r .nbi.cr md on. mar CON berL =
TCu,had ia, = .bn,+ na,ir.Ss nrd ~,
MANY ,nuin.ei tn huu,he II W.
,nu can = sslnlv yxyret move tbanIu
7,.l..',; - fba al SIr,,,,,.t.1, ,,a,,i,
I'i.t..n.ert whom VI, bnd Iintai
.,,..u ~, 49, ocroa,,!, II 'rn,,lt ~. Iir
cnltto 1rt moro er,o,, in,na sentauce 49,
~ W., W., n'"ti'otS I've
n.y.. ,,,,-lt It,liob ~, Trodi az
~ t,l',ta r1, th,, ga
H. o r,h" fI, - "S
,, 10 rylrba", IN 10 ,rorid ~,
uieted in rna1norv Of W.ehinutor H.
- -. "Il,oI - ~ "V''rS
oon unDel tue @us Grs ~ ~
a'e, tl1 aio t 10y lta.nR en- oY'
we ec'S,Fe iieiu VI ~ ynourR, tuTSe az
t,'"o9"ni' IVY W e. u
Nl1t' "'i'' az "a n.a, ,, a,
pi;2U,ia that the glIat ~ hI even IS NJ
III. ns WAY ne ugTuH VI ol1 ~ nt t !"
,I,o,,, lust snou'u ever I""o HUN
iHgJtn t h,,o ,,oo.,,, o,.o-n1oa,, o1,,tr,
r,.,,, 100
psI3oual bravery ana inteliec, uAi Pow
"uu alln hineuI9' "htn alspiaSeu cum
ia nlniSuat'nR loIcea ~ pattte Or III ~
put7utls o. pence, Stu ~ ~ Giear setlIT
sr"o ' f, al'ne a'G iiGt Sua,e'en, ~ e"
nUtS ~ Vi4E 'He t"7'tlk ton'T M 'nC
"nu EIa ll,., 81 poslerlly' ~ - a'a
,,rn+ a1tuIu tn"c al,f une "C, 3
$500, T., nav pnsseu AWE! anu eiie'
az J'',n"' in.tIenCe cea9ts, lnousn en- on y
u,t ~ r'iIioie lnau9oleull OF pSIal,'io
tha ,yorld Iu and f Wo5hs are l1nS stuuieu
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
THE BANQUET,
The Teast of Reason aud Now OF soul.

Covers We're laid for 10 persons. An IN.
usually large number of ladies graced the
tables. The supp WAS II hand>omr
affair and ana crenit TO the excellent
said by Colonel Estey, After due justice
had been done 10 the ubstantials aud
delicacles of the feast President Mansur
raped the tables 10 order and with
some appropriate opening remarks, in
truduced Colonel George w. Hooker
In accepting in few brief words, Col
Hooker introduced Gov. Dillingham; to re
spond, not only for Vermont but for the
ladies OF Vermont and | will tell you why
III captured every one of them in Brattle
bDro when he was there. Our increased
,punlcAu vote was due to the influence
81 lhe ladies' that his eXcellency captuted
hut, q mrades, at the same time he killed
me. He told them that had delivered n
speech at Fairhaven, and that ] said there,
not only was their town more
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23

THE BEST 3AL7E IN the world for Cuts
3rniscs, sores, Ulcers, salt koeum, Feye-
@oros, letter, Chspped hands, Chubls.as,
Corus and . SklE Erlpt,ons, and posluvl'J
CURES PAS or no pay required % EuarAn-
tecd 80 give perfect satisfaction, or mercy
refunded P,ice . ceuts.per aok. For saIe b.
Raeua~e S Iu.-rrv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23

pretty uenr ire ion of tIr. actnlI q, hanoi
Our Gen. phelps yvng trI a-A, TO arm Coi
cred soldiers. ON TO NOM ,rnt9 tb,t srn
being reared To- + vslor OF ne sol.
diers in the rebellion Vnrmoat's name
bcars n prominent mart ma mo rU,n-s
her dead heroes viii Vo doyv,, thropt,h tho
history of the future.
Tho orator OF the eveniu1 wac r.,-t
called NJ, but ne m6destlv declined 10
make speech saving that he tn1uoht h,
hud done his share Of the talking Col
one! Hooker next called M lhe military
historian OF the s. ate.
Mr.. Benedict responded briefly. saving
among other thine. that he hud Iait I,yv-,
his pen ~ the end Of J the D s"9u com voluns
With u far higher sense Of the endurance.
self denial, courage and effective service OF
the Vermont trJops, than ha mad ever
held before. though he always knew they
were OF INC best to place ~ permanent
him iah,r ~ C"o nni nou UTcir VIZ
,,a1 tbat tho 49, Gu il'' 80 - '
,v0r,hiiv nerFor,rad IL ii, -, .t
his sinSerc thari.y tl III ~, Ia
hin, In ~, ,hnrin1. ,,,,dor.,'t,,, re- a..
history ,nst h., e,',,a,att,,.
of tho usn v.bo mad. ~. sietnit 10,
po,IiI he u s,4I,ri,,nt re'ysrd ''''''
ma toast n,n5,os - - ,,.,,,,. 49,,
tbo,,t,b .i,e -
Ganaral Srte,1 rnrl,larg baId horii ~ -
,,oro ,,iltj, D'Cisi "a
~ ur fob p,,I Z. !,
we're 80 Ioriunata ~ to ha,,-' tyith ttis,;,
an ofirpr RI thn reS,,,i,,r ',,.,,,, 80 ,I
Iad mn AZ ior NJ u hJan, = ~, T-ni+a;
states enyinears -
Major ADAMS 1racef,,Ilv resno,de5 "a.
said without dlsnara0emsnt r. nc ci+iIr9
soiiiars ,pho fnrnisSsd i,oJar, IL, ,or
and Hooter If was West p6i,t fbat 49,, l
nlIed the trainad and snccaeofni t,anerof
and If ,uSan not soti,,, too ,,,,cI, tn 'a.'
rendereG tho snrrasaes nf tho Eortber,,
armies nossible TIE re',,1iar eervicn nael
"a ~, iS nI lt O'ot ~ ~ 'te'
og Grant Mai : Sbnrnnan CSari5am n,G
Wilson 0'''' 'i'''''' '''' . ''''''' Gnu
Gontai, IT ~ por.o,, p, >-,,,,,..,
Rridpe Vir,tinio fdrnneri,, of ,.,a ~
Varn1ont Gayair,. u,as '+I ray, conai ~. 49,,
mad nm evcaedin|,I,, intor...tiHG' Di'f
notices hia eyeec6 i1a'aoi "a -o' ''-'
REMARKS or CAPTAIN PARSONS
For nearly Qu trter Of & c-uturv nv
whole association has been with the men
who fought ON the other side look
back upon the part took IN the war, and
it was not a great part, as y trouble
work of our northern troops thai ii 1 wa,
to describe the charge Of my wn regimen
at Gettysburg should seem to see it H.
Long and Robertson did, as a charge OF
madened horsemen breaking through tn
woods. over the walls aud t. rough the
fire. If ! were to turn to the momeu
when the first Vermont cavalry IL X
patrick's raid crossed the Brook turnpike
| should find myself not with them blI
in the terrified CITY where the bells OF ;
Paul rung calling the people to prayer
where the whole population expected %
charge OF -quadrous down Front street
aud the rele easing OF the thousands of pris-
oners, VINO should run with fire and tag
Vot through the doomed city. Or if l were
to turn to the advance of 9jauuard's divlS-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
THE BURLINGTON NOVEMBER 23 1883.


AHEAD Of any ever seen in Brattleboro
WELT killed me aud ! have not yet re
covered | have the pleasure 10 Introduce
his eXcellency. William p. Dillingham;,
Governor of Vermont
with great applause said "1he worst
about that story is that it is al
true" | ought to say though that
the ladies' of Brattleboro did not believe
It. ! thank you for tn invitation to this
reunion. ] have always enjoyed these
meetings perhaps better than L can to-
night.
These occasions are for those who were
brothers during that great struggle and are
bound by the teuderest ties OF fellowship
Ihe time belongs to those who can recall
the scenes and memories OF the service
But | cannot forget chat ever since our
State fought herself into the Union, as we
all know she did, Vermont has been loynl
to the government, and when this great
struggle came on and the attempt was
made to discover that bond, Vermont
5prang to arms and the men who bore
them to the front are represented here to
night As thew went out, the loyal heart
Of Vermont went with them aud followed
them and sustained them In every possible
way, aud from that day to this all Yer
mont has been loyal to the soldiers she
sent and Justly proud Of their record.
Col. Hooker At Burlington one time
| introduced our present lieutenant gov
nor to a+voun0 lady a. granger She
looked at his empty sleeve, and said !:
Dear me what careless things those
threshng machines are" Laughter |
Governor Woodbury. will tell You about
that.
Lieut. Gov Woodbury. II am under
Obligation to a great many people in Yer
mont, but to none so much as to the uni
que and only Hooker
Ii WAS he, and not the lady, that made
the remark about the threshing ma
chine. was inclined to resent it A.;
hut il occurred to me It was "ouly
Hooker" so let it pass. When ! took
my seat here | could not understand
Why Gen Peck put me at this table till
discovered that it was the only table in the
room where there are no candidates tor
office under the incoming administration.
Laughter and applause
He did not want 70 have me ANNOYED by
being requested 10 sign a paper for some
Ientlem IN.
trust these reunions may continue to
be held until % more of them have been
ED. | hope At that time there may be q
respectable number of old officers Of the
Vermont Reunion society to gather in
some place and talk over the scenes of
what will then he 80 years ago.
Col Hooktr-"THr first candidate. Ma.
ior Grout, will now p'eases how himself "
Il
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-11-23
THE OFFICERS REUNION.
TWENTYFlFTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
TIE REUNION SOCIETY.
I3rs.e Attendance of Decentralization by
Lieut.. Palmer of the Thirtecnth-ln-
teresting after Dinner speeches
"A Successful Reunion.

The members of the Reunion society of
Vermont officers gathered in large num-
bers at Montpelier on the l4th inst. 1t
was their 25th annual reunion, and
of the 1G officers who signed the call for
the first meeting ~ years before, six were
present on this occasion, viz. Col. f. O.
Seaver, Redheld Proctor, w. &. Neazev.
II. c. Benton, Roswell Farnham, Major
j. l.. Barstow, with Lieut.. G. G.. Benedict,
who drew the call for the first meeting.
OF the officers who originally organized
the society seventeen were present, with
bout hundred other members.
BUSINESS MEETING.
The business meeting was held in the
general committee room at the State
House, in the afternoon. In the absence
of Gen. f. II. Ripley, the president of
he society, the meeting WAS called
TO order by Vice President Il, VI. Mansur
Secretary f. f. Smith read the record OF
the last annual meeting aud Treasurer
Kingsley presented his report, showing a
small balance in the treasury. The clh
tomary committee to uouln ate olIc, y
was appointed as follows:
DOMINATING COMMITTEE.
/ 4 rogt. r. Farnham, sth regt d. 5. Fosto,,
ID rcVt 7. T. pit6in, gtn rest, Z. .Jewrtt
~ lcgf. I; ST"V r. 10Th regt II Itcvnnlu
ith reEr, 5. F. NurnhGm 18th ,est. ]. II. scuIn.
9th rrgt. &, II. Hatch, Il n rovt " Mason
7tn regt. }. L. Moseley, .7ih regt 5. +. Brown
Cavalry w. harrington.
list Of officers for th1 Year ep ems ' WIZ M
were GulF Erected; President, Il, VI. NJ IN
sur oil ISLAND Fond Vice Presidents, f.
H>'e"'>rt Strauahan Of 81 Adams, Fred b
~ .dtfl'eid d ID rhy Treasurer, Levi g
'>'HtSIev of Rutland ) cretary, Fred l..
|Imlth of Montpelier Executive commit,
=" kuapp. A; ;. Tray of Middlehur}
aud y. + Dunshee OF Bristol. 1t was vot
I'd to hold the next annual meeting i
Middle bury.
zen. W w Henry was appointed ma,
shat for the evening The report OF IT,
'"'"ttN com mttee was called tor, but
" '- 1t forthcoming. The treasury
~ Vlety was reinforced against tuiur.
.'..' us"nc : hy the customary volunta
h'I Iuu. C."ouel Hooker passing IT,
hAt. I"e s'c.iy then adjourned 1
aus rCBL1c EXERCISES.
"e aoClety VITA lis guests, assembl
T. go Pavilion nt $50 D. M. aud und
tar-tal-hip Of General Hin,
C..Q Ota- o,H'e House, headed by tt
-..ar Hi't. The addres, was d
--Ht.tNes Hal, vino
~ uv- flowing, aud ma.
49, :. ao2rs, uuanle to tn
..u Wl1ulu PRESIDE
wi,h easy dignity,
.. d." Go DIAN Pierce OF t.
..' ..o,U.od 4 +. Palmer ESQ
.'r Hon. from WAterbn.
.'.jrr ii the decisions If t.
.,. rpurt h,fe Li-u'euent of Co. +
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10

1t Is manifest, think, that when q food
of 10000 vagrants,- thieves, counterfeiters,
burglars, highway robbers and murderers Is
poured into a colony, the class most injurious
to tho welfare obthat colony Is the liberated
class. If a burglar or thief is sent to Siberia
and shut up In prison, he Is no more danger
GUS to society there than he would be IL he
were imprisoned in European Russia. The
place of his confinement is immaterial, be-
cause he has no opportunity to do evil. II,
however, he Is sent to Siberia and there
turned loose, he resumes his criminal activ-
ity, and becomes at once menace to social
order and security.
For more than half a century the people of
Siberia have been grooming under the heavy
burden of criminal exile. More than two
thirds Of all the crimes committed In the
colony are committed by common felors
who have been transported thither and then
set at liberty, and the peasants everywhere
are becoming demoralized by enforced asso-
citation with thieves, burglars, counterfeit
ers and embezzlers from the cities Of Euro
pean Rtssin. The honest and prosperous In
habitants Of the country protest, of course
against system which liberates every year,
at their very doors, an army OF 1000 worth
less characters and felons. They do not OBJ
ject to the hard labor convicts, because tho
latter are shut up in jails. They do not OBJ
ject to the political and religious exiles, be-
cause such offenders frequently make the
best of citizens. Their protests are aimed
particularly at the compulsory colonists =
George KEENAN, in The Century
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10
Retroat of niagara RAILS.

Although the retreat Of the fall is slow, II
will in very brief time, in the geological
sense Of that word. lead to certain momen-
tous consequences. When the hard layer OF
Niagara limestone passes below the bed Of
the river, tho stream will then cut upon
rocks of another constitution, making for a
timo certain small falls at a higher geologi-
cal level; but in the course Of ages, much less
long than those which have elapsed since the
birth of this waterfall, the gorge OF the river
will extend up into the basin OF Lake Erie,
draining away a considerable portion Of that
fresh water sea.
We shall then, If tho continent retains its
present height above the level OF the sea,
have another system Of cataracts the
passage between Lake Erie and Lake Huron,
which will also in time be worn away
Other cataracts will then form at the exit Of
Lake Michigan; and thus the lower lakes OF
our great American system would be di
minished In area, or perhaps even disappear.
AT yet later stage, we may look for dimi-
mutton In the size Of Lake Superior, though
that basin, owing to the strong wall which
separates 1t from the lower lakes, Is destined
to endure long after the last named basins
have been diminished or entirely drained
away. --Scribner's Magazine.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10
Ignorance Of Sanitary Principlea.

In his census reports DR.. Billings estimates
that in the United States 100, 900 deaths oc-
cur every year from strictly preventable dis
eases alone. This is unquestionably a very
moderate estimate, and, If there are reckoned
also twelve cases of serious illness for every
death, we see what great amount of suffer-
ing results from ignorance of sanitary prin-
ciples. But how is this ignorance manifested
Are not our architects competent to deal with
the problem Of household sanitationl 1t will
be said, perhaps, that it is the province of
tho architect to direct the entire work of
house building and to arrange every detail
of the fittings. But 1t should be considered
That the science of sanitation is broad and
comprehensive. Years Of study and OF ex-
perience in sanitary work are necessary for a
proper understanding OF the subject. =
1t is perhaps unfortunate that there is so
little in the severe and unpleasant details Of
the work TO commend it to those whose tastes
have led them to the study of the more at
tractive principles OF artistic construction
and tho science OF aesthetics An architect
should have the soul of an artist, but there
arc few men whose nature Is so broad as to
I. combine truly artistic tastes with love for
the details Of difficult mechanical work, In
volving the necessity for undertaking COM
prehensive and scientific research. 1t is the
province OF the engineer to engage in an oc-
cupatfon Of this kind. His natural inclina-
tions and his rigid training in scientific pur
suits ct him especially for tho direction Of
matters relating to drainage and sewage dis
posal.--Popular Science Monthly.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10
Danger of Malaria I'm cities.

1t is common idea that greater risk is run
from this cause Of disease in the country than
In towns and cities, but there are strong rea-
sons for doubling that such is the case, SO far
as any unhealthy influence of the country IT.
self Is concerned. II farm house be placed
In low, swampy situation and town in a
similar locality the jewellers in the one will
be no moro liable to malarious diseases than
tho inhabitants Of the other. In large cities,
where the ground is being constantly turned
up for the purpose Of laying water and gas
mains, constructing sewers or for any one of
the hundred other purposes for which a con-
tinual upheaval Of the pavements goes on.
diseases of 1ualaria1 origin will almost CON
stantly abound. Some parts Of New York
city, or OF Philadelphia, for instance, are
nearly as full of malaria as are the worst
parts Of Florida There is nothing, there
fore, to be gained in this respect by ahasty re
turn from the seashore or the mountains to tho
pent up atmosphere Of large town in which
excavations of some kind or other are at GER
tain seasons of the year carried on with mort
than usual vigor. DIR. VIM. A. Hammond in
New York World.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1888-10-10
a. pronson Alcott,s vegetarianlsm.

Mr.. Kennedy's recent Concord anecdotes
havo brought to Tho Listeners hopper the
following story about A. Bronson Alcott:
Mr. Alcott was known to DO utterly opposed
to tho eating Of meat--a strict vegetarian.
Nothing would arouse his indignation
quicker than to bring forward the idea that
1t was the design Of Providence for man to
subsist on animal food. He even refused to
taste Of an egg Some twelve or fifteen years
ago he was q welcome visitor in many of the
cities of the west. His coming was hailed
with delight. Dinners were given, and clubs
extended their invitations. He was ready to
talk, and others were glad to listen.
During one OF these visits he was unusually
pale and weary, His hostess rallied him
upon his favorite theory Of vegetable diet
sMr. Alcott, Il you would only live as We
do yor would soon DO strong and robust, !,
she said. And the old gentleman, with q
placid smile, made his usual reply;
sAnd DO in danger OF becoming brutef'
He was a connoisseur in the cooking OF oat-
meal of which he always partoolr In the
morning. At this timc tho lady, feeling
sure that his health was seriously impaired,
resolved to take charge herself Of his break
fast. She sent for pound OF beef, had 1t
slightly cooked, the juice extracted and we'll
stirred into dish or oatmeal. Mr.. Aicott
ate with unusual relish, and discoursed elo-
quently upon the virtue Of grain that waved
In the sun and air. The next morning the
same dish was repeated, and throughout HIS
stay he partook Of the pudding and beef
juice.
1t was noticeable that he gained rapidly In
health and flesh, and became thoroughly sat-
isfied with the western climate Before he
left be remarked;
"Your oatmeal has been very strengthen
ing. You must tell me just how ii is made,
and must take away package Of the meal.
'Mr. Alcott," was the reply, ''there is GO
MUS In good cooking, and it is hard to inn
part It, Only come again, and you shall
find the dish equally palatablen
Some days nfter no had returned home.
rested and refreshed, Mrs. r. related the
story In great glee to her own club.--Boston
Tranecrirlt