davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1888-10-04
SOM E RSs
(ooRREsPoNDENcE.)


 At about half f-past six last Wednesday night a brilliant meteor was seen going to- ward the west. When nearly overhead it di- vided, throwing off handsome shower of beautiful colors, then disappeared.
 MT. H. R. Kibbe is extending tar walk from his house to the premises of MT. Albert Thompson's. The work is done by Sackett & Brothers of Springfield.
 The cattle show that was held in this place last week was largely attended. As it was the fftieth anniversary, people were more than usually interested The display in. the hall was very good, and the large line of cattle was credit to all who owned them, there being over 100 yoke. Filing ton Grange had very handsome exhibit.
 MT. John Eaton broke his leg last Friday night, by driving over telegraph pole that was left across the driveway to the Methodist church. He has the sympa- thy of large circle of friends.
 People were startled on Saturday by the report that John Holland had pounded his mother and cut her face badly with a butcher knife, and left her for dead It proved to be as bad as reported, the doctor having doubts of her living. A large pos SC of men started after him, but at present writing he has not been caught. The trouble grew out of his wanting his moth. CT to refuse permission to his wife to see his child if she came to the house. He separated from his wife last winter.
The Press., 1888-10-04
COVENTRY.
snI1TH coYENTRY.

| | A. g. PARKER, Local Editor and Business Mangae1
 of Coventry Local Register. -Curtiss Dean returned to New York, Monday, to begin his second year at the Columbia law school.
 If in the item relative to H. P. Topliff, | in last weeks issue, the word broncho be | substituted for stbranches" its meaning would be apparent
 | One rocket and two salutes from tho old cannon, six torches, good music by the drum corps, speeches as tic Methodist vestry Friday evening, and democrat flag is floating not far from the hotel There was strike of weavers at c, H. Kenyon & Co.'S. mill last Monday, owing to dissatisfaction about the number of looms to weaver, bat Friday all the looms were in operation.
 -Chas. Kingsley, a painter by trade, was found dead Friday, and buried Mon day. He was addicted to the use of intox- icants his health had been broken for some time, and he had lived alone for some years.
 Owing to the republican rally and flag raising, appointed Friday evening, the of- ganizing of grange has been postponed to Monday evening, Oct. 9th, when Dept uty O. S. Wood, and possibly State Master J. H. Hale, will be at Chas. Kolb's hall, at p. m. All wishing to become charter members are requested to be present.
 GA real democratic day ! never knew day like this but what the town went democratic, complaeently remarked one of the town fathers under the cold, grey, dripping sky of Monday, but for once there was an exception, and tie republicans are happy.
 HI IS any one noticed that tho date on tho cover of the town report is wrong? How interesting the ad ling of the several items of c.sstl pid to ench town of hcial
 Notwithstanding a large increase of indebtedness, but 15 mills tax was voted.
 Mrs. Minot Parker of Mansfield, who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. l.. B. Hicks, was ninety years old Monday. Mrs. Park CT has good eyesight and hearing, and en- joys life as well as if younger.
The Press., 1888-10-04

How TO GAN PEARS "A California paper says: "The best way to can pears is not generally understood by ladies who put up fruit. Let them try this plan, and we know that they will pronounce it good. Out the pears in halves, remove the core and i'll tho hollow with sugar. Put them in c dripping-pan cut side up, and bake the same as though they were 10 be used at once. Put little water in the pan be- fore baking to make syrup. When baked are opened for use, the fruit is as good as if eaten immediately after being baked"
The Press., 1888-10-04
Visitors to the Relchertown fair last

Visitors to the Belchertown fair last Tuesday enjoyed no sight on the old common more than the stately hotel, which stands where "R. A. Whites Union Hotel" used to. It is elegant, inside and out, and its popularity as summer house, under the efficient management of Land lord and Landlady Butler, is shown by the fact that its numerous rooms are constant ly filled with guests, together with those of such neighboring houses as could be se- cured. Belcher Hill is delightful spot, and the Highland House is an elegant family hotel.
 - Stafford fair Oct. 16th and 17th.
The Press., 1888-10-04
ELLINGTON.
(Souare Pond Correspondence.A

Square Pond Correspondence3
 While in Somers your correspondent saw beautiful sight. Mrs., John W. Eaton, of North Somers, has 8 night bloom ing cereus which unfoIded, oil the. night of Sept. 18th, five most lovely flowers, that filled the house with fragrance And there still remained an unopened bud.
 Weather in September loudly calling for winter overcoats and rousing fires At this rate we shall soon have fine skating on Square Pond.
 During your correspondents absence in Somers excellent preaching was enjoyed by unusually large audiences in both the churches. here. And he had Ca goodly greeting" as he again occupied his pulpit last Sabbath.
 Miss Emma Meacham, of Holland, is very acceptably teaching the fall term of our school,
The Press., 1888-10-04
ROCNVaLLE.

The annual meeting of the Holland County conference of Congregational churches will be held with the new Union church in Rockville on Wednesday and Thursday of next week.
 Mrs. Charles Phelps, daughter of State's Attorney B. H. Bill, died suddenly Sunday morning, having been sick only a few days, although she had not enjoyed good health the past year. She had a large circle of friends.
 -Vernon's town election was draw game politically. The attendance was small, and there was much pasting done. The vote for license was carried by large majority. These officers were chosen Clerk and treasurer, G. ". West; select men, o. O. West, H. T. Miner and L.. Young; assessors, c. G. Tillinghast, W. w. Andross, A. Laubscher constable and collector, c. N. Brigham board of relief, s. T. Noble, 0. H. Strickland, P. Kramer.
 The Springfield Republican is enlarged to the extent of column to each of its eight pages, making it very nearly as large as the Hartford Courant
The Press., 1888-10-04
Stafford TeIenhnne Directory,

Stafford Central Office in Stafford National Banl Building, Stafford Springs, Miss FANNY L. SPARROW manager.
 sUBsCRIBERs-sTAFFoRD SPRINGS. Buck, E. A., store. The Press office. Converse, Julius, residence. Rawitser Bros., res. Cooley, w. H., residence office. Dennis E. O., office. Smith & Cooley, office Holmes, c. J., office. Smith, Dr. F. l.. Harwood, c. F., residence. 1st Nat Bank of S. S. Mclaughlin, Jas, residence. Sparrow, F. L. Mineral Springs Co. Towne & Eaton stable Newton, Dr. c. B. Warren Woolen Co. N. l.. N. k. R. Western Union Tel. Watts, Dr. P. R.
 sTAFFORDvILLE. A. S. Eaton, store, (pay station)
 KNOXVILLE. Phun;x Woolen Co.
 ORCUTTVILLE. Ellis Converse tS Go.
 STAFFORD HOLLOW. H. c. Holt store, (pay station.)
 GLYNNvILLE. Smith 6 Cooley
The Press., 1888-10-04
BOLTON.
[Correspondence.)

(CorreSpondence.)
 Town officers . Assessors rs-M.W ". Howard, Horace Witheril Town clerk and registrar Sherman P Sumner, d. Town treasurer Samuel w. Williams. Selectmen-J. L. White, d, A. H. Long, d Fl. W. Hastings, r, Board of relief Charles W. Loomis, D. O. Finley, D. Warner.
 Grand iurors-John W. Sumner, L. S. Hunt, L. K. Allen, F. L. Loomis. Constables-W. R. Grant, J. l.. Williams, Charles F. Sumner, Jr., N. Collins Maine, A. W. Cowles, N. K. Allen, o. O. Johnson. School visitors Charles F. Sumner, A. B. Carpenter. Auditors Isaac K. Thompson, William H. Hunt.
 Registrars of eleotora-o. F. Summer, Jr d, A. B. Carpenter, T..
 License, 2 majority
The Press., 1888-10-04
UNION. [Correspondence.1
Town officers elected i:


 Clerk and treasurer-D. L. Newell. Assessors l.. Upham, H. R. Walker. Selectmen-M. H. Kinney, M. l.. Reed, H B. Booth. Board of relief Willis G. Howard, Rosciul Back, M. G. Smith.
 Constables Newton Wallace, Myron Peck Collector-H. F. Corbin.
 Grand jurors Edwin Upham, H. R. Walker Registrar of voters II. A. Corbin, I. w Newell.
 Auditors R B. Horton, E. E. Booth. Justices of the peace E. N. Lawson, J. w Winch, G. E. Willis, M. G. Smith, Abia Town, F. H, Walker.
 Rev. MT. Bissell of Westford preached at the Congregational church last Sabbath and Rev. Mir. Pearce of South Coventry al the Methodist.
 Rev. Mir. Pearce and family, who have been spending their vacation at Mrs. P.'s father, A. E. Weld, return home the last of this week.
The Press., 1888-10-04
ASHFORD.
WESTFORD,

The old Westford hotel, short dis. tance this side of Westford village, was burned early last Friday morning. Mir. Newell Delphia, owner, and, family barely escaped with their lives. Little or noth- ing was saved from the house, but the stock was got out of the barn, which was also burned. The buildings were insured.
The Press., 1888-10-04
$24,332. 96

-The following town officers were elect ed on Monday. All not otherwise desig mated are democrats
 Assessors Brosnan, Marcius A. Cady O. N. Patten, r.
 Board of relief-A. D. Cady, Myron Cady, J. M. Lord, r.
 Selectmen-Wm. A. Colburn, Elmer J Worthington, J. A. Foster, r.
 Town clerk, treasurer and registrar H. Black.
 Collector w E. Hanley.
 Registrars of electors--J. G. Wightman, r R. G. Beebe, J.W. Chandler,r, W.P. .Sweetser
 Constables SD. F. Mullin, Geo. Moore, Frederic Sanger, Reuben Burley, w. E. Han. ley, Frank z. Fairfield, Robert Hampston.
 Grand jurors -Rob't Gilthorpe, John Has sett, Joseph Ferry, R. G. Beebe, John Bros, nan, W. s. Shepard.
 Auditors-E. c. Pinney, c. H. Grant, r.
 School visitors -Dr. 0. B. Newton, Rev. F. D. Buckley, r.
 Justices of the peace-Myron I. Cady, S F. Chaffee, Ralph Wiers, w. A. King, T H. as Hassett, Jr., A. D. Cady, Henry J. Worth ington, Henry Mckinney, A. J. Turner, Au- gustus Spelman, J. H. Reed, George F. Washburn, Lewis Chaffee, George F. Cady William Tobin.
 The town voted no license, the first district giving 29 majority against, and the 2d district 4 majority for net negative majority, 25. .-.:
 -One elector on Monday voted for li cense and also the full prohibition ticket. There was not much politics in Mon days election. Tickets were fearfully scratched, except that the prohibition ticket was voted clean, 42 of them, two be. ing voted by mistake, one by strong li- cense democrat. The republicans hoped to elect their candidate for town clerk, but used no solicitations, depending upon the voters to sense the situation. The demo cratic candidate had but 6 plurality The republican candidate got one prohibition vote. Chairman Colburn, of last years board, democratic, led his ticket. MT. El lis, last years republican seleotman, de clined 8 re-nomination, which would have certainly led to strong electlon. James Risley, last years town clerk, was not re nominated. The town has seldom, if ever had better one. He had, as judge of the borough court, made some antagonisms among the saloon men.
 A special communication of Ionic Lodge, which had been appointed fol Tuesday evening next, will instead be held Friday evening, the former date conflicting with that of political rally.
 A boy was recently sent to this office with instructions to leave off Gathering up the Shells" from musical program He did the errand by requesting the omis sion of the duet picking up clans."
 Charles F. Clark, of New Haven Di .vinity School, will preach for the Oongre gationalists next Sunday. The minister engaged for last Sunday named substi tute, who, in turn, failed to appear.
 By mistake, Mrs. J. F. Chamberlins subscription of $25 for the village clock was omitted from the list printed las week. Subscriptions made since that lis was printed are those of w. K. Baker, O Springfield, $25; Col. c. l.. Dean, of Bos ton, $10 i; H. o. Butterfeld, $1, F. H Baker, P. B. Johnson, and w. H. SmitE are the committee to purchase and put uI the block.
 Regular meeting of the W. W. R. O. Friday evening, Oct. 5.
The Press., 1888-10-04

Holland therefore wins out of 3 matches. Next
 The Holland Go. fair opened Tuesday, The officers were all indefatigable in their efforts to make it success and pleasant for their patrons.
The Press., 1888-10-04
STAFFORD.

The selectmen's report shows that the receipts into the town treasury have been S3l ,214 45, and that the expenses have been S24, ,332-96- At the beginning of the indebtedness of the town, S57. .671. O1 ; cash in treasury foots up St, ,8S1. .49. There are besides unpaid taxes in the sev- eraI years since, and, including 1881,
 amounting in ali to S1, ,5o9. Reckoning all these as assets, also the poor farm at $l, 300, the gross indebtedness of the town
 Is reduced to $47, ,79O4 A. The years ex-
The Press., 1888-10-04
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

q alter under this head eight cents per iine.l
 Visitors to the Bay State Fair should keep in mind Quinte ls Household Art Rooms, 367 Main-st., Springfield
 Ladies Fall Jackets only $2. each at A w. Walkers.
 "A. w. Walker will have special sale o1 Friday and Saturday of Bed Blankets ano Bed Comfortables, from 62 cts. to $o. Cal and examine and get prices
 -AIl-Wool, yard wide, Tricot Flannels, fol 8 cents per yard, at Helms.
 A sure cure for corns and bunlons are those Ladies' Gypsy Out Shoes, for $2, $2 70 and $3. 50, at Hanley's.
 Always ahead in quality of goods, and always the lowest in prices, at Hanley's. Cal and see for yourselves.
 Extra bargains in Kid Gloves at A. w. Walkers.
 -Tarpe line of Fall and Winter Dress Goods at A. w. Walkers.
 Rent receipts, made up in books of 50 or 100. with stubs for memoranda, for sale at The Press office.
 Legal Blanks at The Press office.
 Tickets to all points west for sale at the office of the N L. N. R. R., Stafford Springs. J. V. Squier, agent
 Blank forms for wills, mortgages and deeds, also all kinds of legal blanks kept at The Press office.
 Regular meetings of Winter Post, G. A. R., on the 1st and 3d Monday evenings ofeach month. -.... <,
 One lot of Brush Brooms, 10e each, at Johnson's.
 Fruit Jars at Johnson's. .
 It is said that the largest line of Watches, Jewelry and Silverwa~e in Western Mass. IS now shown by l.. B. Coe, 32O Maln-st, Springfield, who, buying i'll largest quantities, Can afford to sell at near the manufacturers price. It will certainly. pay you to see him.
 HE LEADS THEM ALb.-Year after year new parties start ut in the business of cutting and making seal garments and furs, but Alfred Williams. the old reliable Hartford furrier, still leads them all ; his many years of expe- rience in selecting and cutting enables him to make as good selections of skins as any dealer in this country, and he can give manifest ad- yantages in the matter of prices lie turns out nothing but the finest grade of goods, 9lv- ing better work than can be done elsewhere m New England.
 The best Scrub Brushes, 12c. each, at Johnson's.
 If you want anything in the Grocery line go to Johnson's.
 The Lady Gray Flavoring Extracts con- sist of almond, lemon, orange, vanilla, and are ma e from the purest materials carefully selected. We call parti ular attention to the exquisite favors of the above extracts for delicate sauces. ice cream, etc. We guaran- tee the purity of all the above. For sale only at Johnsons.
 The C.L.VanDusen Nursery Co.,, oe Geneva N. Y., want canvassers See their advertise ment in another column Stock first class and guaranteed true to name.
The Press., 1888-10-04
TDG.KIAN Ds

At the annual town meeting it was voted to lay tax of 121 mills on list of 1888 Voted not to rescind the vote of a special meeting in 1884 to pay a bounty of $2 on foxes killed in town. Voted not to appropriate ff25 to Bugbee Post, G.. A. R. , for memorial services. Town officers ale IS follows, those marked elected
 Selectmen-+Brad,e ,ey M. Sears, d, 11G ; *John W. Walbridge, d, 97; James E. Under wood, r, 76 #Loren H. Reed, r, 88.
 Town Clerk-%Frank T. Newcomb, d, 112 :; Edwin s. Agard, 82.
 Town treasurer, and registrar of births, marriages and deaths-*Frank T. Newcomb, 115; Edwin s. Agard, 79.
 Assessors-*E. J. Crandall, d, 1O5; *Tkos | G. Root, d, 1O4; *Hans M. Hansen, r, 9I {; A. J. Mccormick, r. 86.
 Board of relief-*N *Nathan Pierson, d, 1O4 :; *Henry Young, d, 105; IA. l.. Benton, r, | 88, W. T. Anderson, r, 86.
 Registrars of electors Henry H. Doyle, d., 1O4; *Charles W. Bradley, r, 88. Constables- Newman, d, no; *John s. Usher, d, 102; John M. Bowers, r, 88; A. l. Edgerton, r, 78.
 School visitors Smith H. Brown, d, 1O5 ; "A. L. Benton, r, 87.
 Treasurer town deposit and school fund 70. V. Hein, d, 100; J. P. Root, r, 91.
 Auditors-*C. V. Hein, 101 70. A. Flaw kins, 90.
 Collectors of taxes -*John H. Sparrow, r, 100; Chas. H. Babcock, d, 92.
 Grand jurors -*Dwight F. Niles, d, 99 1; *D. Buell. Chapman, d, 1o4; *John Johnson, d, 103; *J. E. Wilson, d, 102; +Chas w.. Bradley, r, 91; *John Brown, r, 93; Chas Meacham, 90; J. w. Edgerton, 87.
 Justices of the peace elected-Edwin s Agard, Wm D. Holman, Geo. P. Field, s. H. Brown, E. O. Dimock, Geo. W. Adams, Chas Meacham, Gideon Brown, c. A. Hawkins, Henry H. Doyle, J. B. Kingsbury, Henry Young.
 No license,> no; for license, 63.
 B. o. Dimock, Esq, makes an excellent moderator.
 From the selectmen's report the follow ing IS condensed summary of orders drawn: Roads and bridges, $1307.25 Schools, 186O.1 Taxes, state and commutation, 536.8l Salaries of town officers, 227.77 Shoveling snow after the blizzard, 644.31 Support of paupers, 469, 69 Miscellaneous, 2553.O5
The Press., 1888-10-04

sENOR SALE-Q Quantity of Chestnut Plank
 A and few M. it, cheap Boards. M. G. MOORE
The Press., 1888-10-04

At the third shoot between the Holland and Rockville gun clubs held at Rockville last SaturdaY-15 shots each
The Press., 1888-10-04

FAIR NOTES.
 A. Needham will close out all the horses he has on hand at auction, on the faia grounds, on the second day of the fair, be- ginning at 10 @. m. The stock includes good horses, also those less good, and any one in need can no doubt find something to their liking in this stock.
 Some horse owners object to coming to the Stafford fair because no pool selling is allowed here. We'll, we can have the better fair and attract the better class of peo pie by excluding rum and all forms oi gambling, so far as 1t is possible to do it. The fair managers cater to the amusement of the better class of patrons, and these show by their attendance that they appre- ciate 1t.
 Season tickets for the fair are on sale at D. H. Parsons', E. A. Vests, H, s. Abels, and H. O. Butterfeld & Son stores.
 Exhibits of farm implements are already arriving for the fair.
 The poultry show will be as good as in past years. The Stafford poultry show would be big affair by itself, independ- ent of the rest of the fair, and poultry fanciers all over New England count upon an annual pilgrimage here, generally as exhibitors, always as interested on lockers.
 OAC6 moTe-HaAe tAe 1aDor O1 the OIL cers of the society lighter by looking up what exhibits you can make. Let every one help. IL is your fair, people of Tol. land county, and you have a common in. terest in making it success.
 A leading attraction at the Bristol fair Prof. Parker's dog and cat circus, has been secured for both days of the Stafford fair.
 Elliot Brown of Willington and W. H Symonds of Stafford Springs are selected as aids to Marshal Parsons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
The Best High Class CiEarcftes
Kinney Bros Special Favourh
DIED.

AIKMAN-At Brooklyn. July 80. Charles Altman IN 'hs
Fn1erai services wednesday sp N. Calvary L Church.
south 9th s. t. Marcy.ave
BEADLE-os July 20 Walter II. Bsadie youngest son 81
Inisrment at Cooperstown. NY
@ am sS:%
a,SSnyn az 81 S %sSn ssoo S,ia'
hs6usa e. ssox Of jo.sSh il tbs
respectfully United :. :::sss the
No III MonmouIhst. Newark. n. J.. on Tuesday. July
rn,erm M 1ts a. the conv.nenc. Of the family
Coaches will Broad street stasion Sewsrk g
meet the train leaving foot OF Lioery'I Nsw'fk' az
nESJAM1Nou sunday Jay 20 Mrs Ann 20 Bsn,snis
sP BreosIyn. on @eias.dsy August / az 10
Intsrmenr Bound Book. SevJersey
EDWARDs-Ath residence $40 Nostr andave Brooklyn.
after lingering illness. Eleanor wdo" OF the Ate y
Funeral services wednesday p. No.. NJ E. Church Her.
kimerst corner New.Y YORK 9ia5, ave: r-x,,.
FAYAt Tsnaay. NJ on suna ycr. July 80 Almir' A.
rsnsfs s 81 H%s's William
Norris Tenahy Wednesday August on arriyAi OF ~
rnie4ms sfna fE Boo Ssss0'r' st. N'f'n''n L.
Boston papers please copy
JAY-At Rye " Y. July So in the 18th year OF her Are.
Laura OF John Carksou ay and daughter OF as
Relatives and are invited attend the funeral Il
Christ Church. Rye. wednesday Afternoon August al
carriages meet the 80 train from NewYork at Rye
MACopUCK-At Spring Valley Y. Y. July 81. Lydia Aus
gusta, widow OF Capt samuel Macoduek.
Funeral services at hsr ae residence rusay July Be
at 3 p.
MATTHIAS Friday Jnlv 81 At Saratoga Springs " Ys
John Jarvis Matthias, in the 46th year OF his age
Funeral residence. 1899 ChaDest. "ednes-
O'Clock
Kindly omit flowers.
PETERsoS-July 80 Dorothy Angelo. youngest child Of
RobertJ and Jessie Peterson go ,...
Funeral services from parents residence DOT hosIaVes
Friday. 3 p H.
TUCKER-In Flatbush, l. L. on July 20. Mra MARY A.
Tucker aged SO years
Relatives and friends attend the funeral At hee
late residence HawthornesL. Flatbush, Wednesday,
August at IL ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31
OBITUARY 2.
HARTLEY CAMPBELL.

BARLEY Campbell, the we'll known playwright and
manager died yesterday afternoon at O'CLOCK ~ the
Nlddletown n. Y, Insane Asylum. He had been Ill
in bed for soms weeks and his death was not unex
pected
Mr.. Campbell was born in Allegheny City In ls43.
At the early age OF fourteen years he went INTO news
paper life In Plttsburg From Pttsburg he went 70
Cincinnati and became reporter on The inquirer
subsequently he published The Southern Monthly
Magazine in New-Orleans. Returning to Plttsourg,
after the suspension Of his magazine he became editor
in.chief OF THE Paper While engaged In this
capacity, he was asked In 1872 TO write play Tor
J. Newton Gotthold the leading man OF the Pittsours
Opera House at that time. In response to this INV
taton, he wrote Through Fire" From this time on
he wrote plays regularly producing about one In two
years. His most successful play, from nnanciai
point OF view was The Galley Slave, but he always
considered "Cllo' his best effort. His most popular
play and the one from which his managers realized
most was " Ny Partner
In addition to this kind Of work, he wrote some
short stories and published some of his poems
Mr. Campbell made considerable money nom MS
ulays but he became seriously embarrassed early IN
1885, and in February of that year receiver was
appointed to take charge of his property. At
this time he was managing the Fourteenth street The
atre where in 1885 his "Paqulta' had been brought
out He soon afterward developed signs OF insanity,
and his actions at times exceedingly eccentric
He became so violent In May that he was cOmnltlee
To Bellevue Hos ptal. September % he was declared
insane by the sherif's jury. lie was taken 10 .nY
November 30. when he was removed to the Middle
town Insane Asylum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-31

n be said In favor Of Richmond. except that the
Council Of the National Rife Association favored this
site on account Of the close proximity to the scene
Il their past ciorics
THE "T1MEs"PARNELL CASE.
II Mr. Parnen docs bring an action at the eleventh
hour AGAINST The Times II can hardly improve his
position The information "The Times" possesses
and Is daily RECEIVING IS much more comprehensive
than is generally believed. IT could at any moment
be largely supplied frcm the stores of knowledge
placed hourly at their disposal BY many who, fore
seeing bad weather ahead II the Commission sits and
the Government carry It out In the manner they have
Indicated think they viii make friends with the
mon o. unrighteousncss and save their skins.
EDMUND YATES.