davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19
News Of the Oranges.

A new grange was organized at South China
December 30, by State Deputy j. W. LAM q,
BoWdolnham with twenty-line charter me- r.3ers
ana forty names on tne application. 1t is to bt
Jones, Lecturer; +. E. Warren, Secretary II is
composed of the best farmers Of that section.
Brother Lang is doing good work for the order in
Maine. Eastern Farmer. ''
Rising Sun Grange, knox, has installed officers
as follows Austin f. SWEET, Worthy Master: u. r
Kinney, Overseer; w. A. Ryan, iecturer: Cbas
Lord, Steward; Alton Z. kenney, Assistant Stew
ard; Walter Woodbury., Chap; W. b. Cammctt
Treas; VIM. ID. Elliot, Sec'y; d. +. WaJker Gatc
Keeper; Ellen swett Pomona; sadie Manlen. Fio,
IA; Deborah Woodbury.. Ceres Nellie 81 Cammett
l.. A. S.
Seaside Grange, Belfast, was visited bv County
Deputy A. ]. Brown last Saturday evening who in.
stalled the officers follows: Worthy Master r.
NJ. Cunningham; Oyerseer, NJ. W. Wel.h. Lec;,n.
er Lewis Hart; Steward, II. Mckecn; Asst Stew
ard NJ 5. Grady; Chap, Mrs. NJ. W. Welch; Scc'y
MIS-: NJ: 5; Grady; Treas, Oscar Hills: Gate Keep
er, Joseph Clough; Pomona, Mrs. Oscar Hills :
Flora, Mrs. II. hickecn; Ceres, Mrs. a. j. Condor
l.. A. s., Mrs. Il. NJ Cunningham Seaside nn,y
meets every Saturday evening at Fogg's Hall. near
Small n Houston tanncry.
The following ,w1re installed as officer. of the
South Montyillc Grange last Tuesday night hy
Past Master c. I. Randall: Master, Orrin Bartlett
Overseer, Warren HERMAN; Lecturer Charles
Adams; Chap, Lizzie Fuller; Sec toil,v Bartlett :
Treas, Isaac Fuller; Asst. s, Chas Fuller; s.
Chas. Randall; Ceres Hattie Woottsom: Flora.
Nancy Adams; Pomona Mrs. W. Herman: Lady
Asst, Mconi Mears; q. r., Albert Me.crvcv
After the installation bountiful repast was par-
taken Of The occasion was one o f enioymcut
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19

l~LESnoHo. The meeting to have been hcla in
Union hal Monday night ior the purpose Of in
stitutin lodge Of ttood Ielnl,iars was postponed
on account Of the business engagements of the in
stituiing oilicer. In few weeks he will return at
which tilnr due notice will be given.
SWANyII.I.E. The soiuriIcrS in this neighbor-
hood were pleasantly suIpriseda at being awakened
Tuesday morning by {. Il. Nirkerson's steam wills
tie 1t has been silent long that its summons
through the day are welcomed with y....iiowarG
Mason, Of Ecfast is having large barn frame
for plenty of saving ior the next six months......
The Lacics Aid Society VIII meet with Mrs. L. d.
Nickerson, Thursday, Jan. a6,h..... Mrs. Rose
ROYAL arrived home from Unity last week. -. Miss
Mamie Nckcrson, of East Cornh, is in town, the
guest of f. II. Nickersons family ..... The snow
storm Of last week Was welcomed, especially by
those having s!cigs and jumpers for sale. AS
the snow came they eagerly sought
after. ..Augustus l.. Walker arrived home last
week. Mr.. Walker has been employed on the
horse in Boston for several years...... The
Special Constablcs appointed by Coy. BodwcI to
execute the liquor law in this county, authorize us
to say they meeting with the ont spoken appro-
baton of many of the business men of the county
and especially of Belfast. 1t is now acknow wedgcd
by those who have had no difficulty in obtaining
all The liquor they wished, that it is the next thing
to an mpossibity to get drink in Belfast, since
the last term of court. II is hoped the officers will
follow it up so that drink cannot be OBJ
tanned in the county.
MONROE. The Waldo Co. Jersey Creamery had
their meeting at Town Hall the other day and the
following figures were given: The number of
pounds of butter sold from March 5t 1887, to Noy.
lst, 1887, 5 492 and the amount received for the
same was s126G.ia. Cost of making and market
ing, s-I0 cents per pound. No. Of 337. Mum
Der of patrons furnishing cream, 10. The creamery
was started June 18TH 1856. 1t was voted to run
| the creamery another year. The butter has been
sold rs fas; rs made. James Nealey, the oldest
man in this vicinity died Jan. 18th aged nearly 95
years. Mr.. Nealley had lived on the farm where
he died about 50 years. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Baldwin of Winterport
Four generations were represented at the funeral.
Mrs. Simon Fernald has gone to live with her
son, Mr.. Charles Fernald, this winter..... G. A.
McKenncy has put his teams into his woods at
jackson cutting hard wood timber eor drag plank
for the mountain Ice is being cut this week for
next summers use IF. }. Bailey has moved his
machinery for saving spool timber to Newburgh
where he has large contract to FILL. Over 81 ,O0G
in pension money comes into town every year. II
makes money more plentiful and is n great help to
1 all. Mr.. Charles Conant, our enterprising busi
ness man, of the firm of Hardy & Conant, of Ban
gor, we hear has been offered large salary to
travel on the road to sell agricultural implements
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19
The Boston Produce Market.

BOSTON, Jan. l}. The butter market was qGiet
yesterday, with no change in prices. Fine fresh
creamery continued to he Wen sod up and eX.
teme rates were obtained for best fancy marks.
Cheese firm, with sales lit l2l. 10 Is cents = h for
fail factory.
Eggs continued dun ani prices welc ia huycr.'
favor FRESH Eastern extra nominally II to y Ct
and first from 90 to . cents. some of the recent =,
were hard to sell at any reasonable price
Beans firm and in demand. New York small
hand picked pea, S26o921o; Large. - ,4aG2.j. scl-
low eyes, $40 I'D, red kidneys, - loa2.o
There are no new features in The market for 30
tatocs. The weather was too cold Yesterday iui
any movement. Quotations are the same is iast
noted
Apples are in moderate request, with Tie foreign
market q little better.
Cranhcrrics are scarce. with prices very high.
The last report from New York quoted Il little on.
The hay market is quiet and unchanged. straw
is steady.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19

At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County Of Waldo on the second Tuesday of
January, \. ID. lSSS.
A certain instrument purporting 10 he the last
n will and testament of ABBY G. .GlLCIRiSF,
late of Belfast in said County of Waldo, deceased
having been presented for Probate.
Ordered, That notice be given to all persons in
terested 10y causing copy Of this order to be pub
lshed three weeks SucccSSivcly in the Republican
journal printed at Belfast that they may appear
at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast, within
and for said County. on the second Tuesday of
February next, at ten of the clock before noon,
and show cause if any they have, why the same
should not be proved, approved and allowed.
GEO. +. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest :-HOHAN r. FIELD, Register
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19


There could not possibly be a more comfort able
ordclightful way of seeing Mexico than the enter
piising firm of excursion managers, Mcs-rs Ray-
mond Il Whitcomb has provided. One tourist
party recently started from Boston, and the second
and last VIII leave the East Monday, March H.
The second tour will occupy forty seven days, and
VIII lnclude the southern States and Mexico. The
journey will be made in the magnificent train OF
vestibu!ed cars recently constructed expressly for
the service of the firm by the Pullman Company
rms Is the finest train ever on any IA iroad
and its many comforts and luNuries will find an
preciatiun IN such Il trip. A special time schedule
VIII enable the party to visit many out the way
points, and to see much that ordinary tourists miss
altogether. The route to be travelled south vi tiie
ltlo Grandc comprises overs 900 miles, and leading
cities on three different lines of railway will be
visited. The Mexican Central Railway Will be
travcrsed for its entire length In brief h. is one
OF tita 2ranttest excursions Messrs. Raymond Il
"hitcomb have ever planned. TIE number of
pas myers Will be limited. In addition to the
Me- leo tour there will be several more excursions
to the Pacific Coast in February and March. W.
Raymond 296 Washington street opposite school
street Boston, Will be happy to supply descriptive
circulars. There are TO be two excursions to
Washington in March, on the gti ana 3o,ll
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19

y Winthrop, Me, despatch says: "Thc Church
OF the Unity has extended Il unanimous call to
Rey L. NJ. Burlington, of Belfast. Probably he
Will accept"
Tile Waldo County Bar has asked the County
Commissioners to move the law library from tn,
Ciurl of Courts room to one of the witness room,
I'd I'll, court room. The request Will be granted
The CITY q. Belfast offers for sale Washington
Engine No. ). The machine is a lirstclass hanc
engine of the Jefer, make and is capable Of doing
good work. Here Is an opportunity for some tow
t' gel Il good machine.
Mt William Hartvigson, was in Belfast Tues
day, and got Mr.. Tutte To photograph the library
uuiiling, Masonic Temple and post Office for
WORK soon to be publ she'd, giving a history o.
lIolnacut cltie~ and towns in Maine.
tpilr buyers i'll this city say that last fail til,
prize "l good apples was fixed at 8 per barrel
.nl il- hot since gone higher. IN fact fruit IS of
.h present Ntw lork raised a large crop last
-aa-.n.aa4 IIurt are ll,uts of apples n the mar
L,s.
Mir ii H. Woodroek viii form an art class in
,hHuH- .uid painting and &c c limited mum
H.r.ul pupu- ut hi- -tuiia Ia the savings Banb
t.jalm- iu tht- city. For further particulars sec
h- advertisement. Alr Woodrock is an excellent
ir-'r0. tor l- well Us an accomplished artist and
tus ~i.' uo .'ojfl bc glad 80 Join the class.
iu.0yol E.la-t bt~ received from the state
tp -ar ,d --tii, she auoua; Of railroad taN
.lp@tl lin et' rH shares III the Belfast Y
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19
CANNED GOODS !!

Corn, String Beans, Tomatoes, Peas. California
ApricOts, Peaches, Pears, Cherries, &c.
The best goods in the market at the lowest prices
HOWES & co.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19
D!e-D

In Monroe, Jan: u, James Neatly, aged "a years,
months and l0 lavS.
In ~tar~fnout. bee. 80, George H. Bartlett aged
3. Ne"Is.
la E"cAp"r;, J.a. l. Mrs Jane Davis, aged 81
wears.
IN lowell Mass, Jan 9, Mary widow of Capt
!. \. Porter, Of Hockland.
In Nahlobnro, Jan. !, Mr.. Daniel Waltz, aged
= years.
In North Haven, bee. 81. Freddie, son of Charles
httfedGc. aged months and 10 days.
In ncyr i-r, Dec n, Mrs. tia:'tl,a NJ Foster,
aged N wears,
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19
MARRIED..

In Knox. Jan. II, ly Rev. W. Wiggin, i. Is. Wig
gin, Of Fairfield, and Miss Alice NJ Webb, Of
Knox.
In Frankfort, Dee. a, by Gilbert l.. Curtis. ESQ,
Edwin Downs and Miss Maudy NJ. Low, both Of
Frankfort
IN Lowell. Mass, Dee. "a, by Rev. William T.
Worth. ID. j. Folsom, OF Lowell Mass and Miss
Lizzie I. Chase, of Wmterport, Me. '''' -'''7
In lsiesboro, Jan. , at Free Baptist parsonage, BY
Rev. j. X. W est, James O. Scott and Miss Laura j
" ilans, both Of lslcsboro.
In Georgetown, :. C., Jan. Is, at the residence of
~ y. Springs. by Rev. Mcowen, John a. Hazard
Of Georgetown, :. G., and Miss Fannie H. Wright
Of Burksvilr, ;. Z.
In Liberty, Jan. II. by Rev G. NJ. Stlphcn, Her
heit T. Morri of Belmont aad Miss Alice L. Gil
mon, of Liberty.
In Camden, ban :, John Easton and Mrs Rhoda
H. komp, both of Camden.
In R"ckpGrt, Dee. IS Coman +, Goodwin and
Mis- .tnnic c. Wiley, both of Rockport.
In horkpolt Jan. |, ". W Ripley and Mamie A.
Jones. hoh of Rorkpor,
In Su4th Hope. Dec. Il, III. T.. G. skinner of
East tn ana Miss Fannie H. EIo9mcr Of Cam
ten.
In C!-tine. Jan. !. Axe! c. Leaf. of Ninalhaven,
and Maggie f. Perkins, of Castine.
~ Burkettville, Jan. ,, eelwyn Thompson, of
Belfast, and Ahi.ic NJ, daughter Of Namlin Bur
ketl Of Burkttts!p
In Ninalhaven, Dee. .. Frank Nj. Dodge of
E'!Gec"nIb. and Jennie H. smith, of Ninalhaven.
In Bangor, Jan. II, Josiah WoOGman, of Frank
fpTt, and Mrs Amelia kenney, of Winterport.
II Ellsworth, Jan. ), Maynard II. Murch and
Mi sadie l.. Holt, both Of Ellsworth.
In Ellsworth, Jan. !, Capt. Walter A. Ronsey
~ Castine, Jan i, Hiram A. Hobbs, of Portland,
ami Mis- carrie NJ. Perkins. of Clstine
lii orl1ud Jan. 3, Capt. Fred II. Iutchings and
Miss bellic \. Bowdcn both of Oriand.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19
At Probate Court held at Belfast, within and for
the County Of WaIto, on the second Tuesday of

At Il Probate Court held at Belfast within and for
the County of Walo, on the second Tuesday of
January, A. ID. leSS.
DACHEL b. RON, having presented an instru-
IL ment purpCIting to he an authenticated copy
of the last will and testament of WILLIAM X.
RON, late of Boston, in the County of suffolk
Massachusetts. deceased, for the purpose of being
allowed, filed and recorded.
Ordered, That the said Rachel B. give notice to
all persons interested by causing copy of this
der to be published three weeks successfully in the
Republican Journal printed at Belfast, the first
publication to he thirty days at least prior to the
second Tuesday of March, lSSS, that they may
appear at Probate Court to be held at Bel
fast, within and for said County, on the second
Tuesday of March next, at ten of the clock be
fore noon. and show cause if any they have, why
the prayer of said petition should not be granted.
GEO. E. JOHNSON, Judge.
a true copy. Attest :-BoHAN z. FIELD, Register.
WALDO SS.--m Court of Probate, held at Bel
w fast, on the second Tuesday of January,
IsSs. BETSEY A. BERRY Administrative on the
estate of WILLIAM BERRY late of Belfast, in
sail County, deceased, having presented her first
and final account of administration of said estate
for allowance.
Ordered, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successively, in the Republican Journal,
printed in Belfast in said County that all persons
interested may attend at Probate Court, to be
held at Belfast, on the second Tuesday of February
next and show cause, if any they have why the
said account should not be allowed.
GEO. +. JOHNSON, Judge.
A true copy. Attest -BOHAN =. FIELD, Register.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19
Art CLASS.

CLASS IN DRAWING AND PAINTING will
n meet at my studio, Savings Bank building, on
TUESDAY and FRIDAY +. NJ. at 1.30, commencing
Jan. 9th. \ limited number of pupils will be ac-
cepted. ii. l.. WOODCOCk.
Belfast, Jan. 49, 1sss-2w3
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19

January, =. -, IsSN.
IDIA ELII.N WARD. widow of III NJ MIN
IL L. WARD, late ut Thorndikc, in ~tiu County
of waldo, deceased, AaNing presented a petition
for III allowance trum IT," personal estate OF ~aid
deceased.
ordered, That the sa:,l Lydia Ellen give notice
to all persons ntereStet, by causing copy Of this
orctcr to he published three weeks euccc>-ivclF in
the Republican Journal, printed nj Belfast, that
they may appear 1t Il Probate Court 10 be heit At
Belfast, within and fur said County on the second
Tuesday vi February ncAt, at ten of the clock be-
fore noon, and show cause, ii amy they have, VIII!
the prayer OF ~,jid petition should not be granted
GEO. T.. JOHNSON, Judge.
\ trI!r copy. Attest :-BoItN L. FJILD Register.
At Il Probate Court hela at Belfast within and fnr
the CuGnty of waldo, ON the second Tuesday of
January, a. u. leSS.
TTDlTH 7. WEYMOUTH, widow Of NATHAN
y TEL F. WI MOUTH, late of Troy, in said
County of Waldo, deceased. having presented Il
petition for an allowance from the personal estate
of said deceased.
Ordered That the said Judith give notice to AL
persons interested by causing copy of this order
to be published three weeks sufcc~>ivclv in the Re
publican journal, printed at Belfast, that they may
appear at Probate Court, to be held at Belfast
within and for said County. on the second Tues
day of February next, at ten of the clock before
noon, and show cause, if any they have, why the
PRAYER Of said petitioner should not be granted.
GEORGE f.. JOHNSON Judge.
A true copy. Attest :-BoHAN p. FIELD, Register
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19

in the County of Waldo. deceased, hy giving bond
the law directs; he therefore requests all per
who are indebted to said dcccaecd's estate to
make immediate paymcnt, and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle
mcnt to him. BEN ID. FIELD.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19

Ill lnt county on Nalll, tccttSttt, ny giving tiN'l
a. the law directs, he therefore requests all per
sons Who are indebted to said iccca>ed's estate To
make immediate payment. and those who have any
demands thereon, to exhibit the same for settle
mcnt to him. JEROME STEPHENSON.
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19

Ata Probate Court hc al Belfast, within and tor
the County ri Vi tito, ou the second Tuesday OF
The Republican journal., 1888-01-19
iR NEWS
PORT OF BELFAST.

DIlI VI
ARRIVED.
Jan. l.. Sch. Aodie Vessels, -. Boston.
SAILED.
Jan. =. Sch, .Junctta. Rogers. Columbia FAILS.
Jan. II. ~lhS. T.. l.. Warren. Culsun, Boston; r.
liazetine, kncelantl, Charleston.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05
DON'T RArEAw HAM.
a Pointer for Those whoLike 1t Rare

A Pointer for Those Who Like II Rare.
A family named Taylor, consisting of
seven persons, living seven miles west of
Sidney, Ohio, are all sick from the effects
of trichire found in raw and rare cooked
ham. The family is by no means of the
kind that eats raw meat, and the manner
OF their acquiring disease, il it may be so
called, will serve as a pointer to cthel-'
They had fine lot of smoked ham, and
one of the girls, in sliciug it for meals,
had the habit of tasting the small raw
pieces which fell from the knife. Others
of the family soon took up the habit, and
without knowing it, a considerable quanti-
ty of nicely smoked raw ham was daily
disposed Of, They all preferred it rare
done when frying, and in that way they
got well loaded with trichin@ At all
events the entire family was taken down.
The meat Was examined under micro
scope and was found to be full of trichi
nae. The meat was from healthy hogs
and had been cared for as well a5 possible.
Andrew Carnegie proposes to conduct
his steel works at Pittsburg on the coop
erative plan, and will make such a propu-
sition to his men, who are on a strike,this
week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05
FRAGMENTS.
-.
.,.rorsrcs cURREY-


,-.i without its cost, alan
..g.s r1I w. ,bs wisest scheme anu pian
lEl 1e... .iIer seems but lost,
\, paa " a,sss11e1ance Of the man
s,rgiyes the years,
~ EtIa in@. me- M broken bread,
z :. 81 -. .. ,"sf wet with tears
~ elliy MI Inv US discounted.
III sorroving soai,,s ene
si!s. nj God is magnllgIl5' enc -,oob
81 -'los .eeWn weary, wocIaiu s'io'-''''' ~
Fasa u, ee' 55a I'd makes US satlsiieu'
h-s5e the gnawing sea,
i,,J rocE' Efisides bleak with s'hu
,5i s.gf..s r g,ar come 10 be
si'ls Ia. t's.f pastures Of me iana'
.,r,i, fragments, move.
t.r. on, alll JIM scattered Titles press
isimsh, y -. ~" one whose hands IN love
sro.s' y, I' to forms Of loneliness
cha fragments Of your lives,
boz 'rol " tsaHty rich and warm
@ Ines ~ I, ~ bsing which survives;
s.-s w., w., whose pattern men perform
,,,,r crowned with leaves,
iaA tle w. ss..e5,,,Nents on his head
5.1 guy! .r ,, laurel he receives
.. 9ae sl mn in his churchyard bed.
may learn how life is blessed
l.i We LlS' rsi-cfed fragment stone
fi1a oD gz,n1dation we. distressed
% sl5,- =, Eaautv not our own.
,..,spi fragments. after all .,.,,,,
yt lls' e VA VITA goodness touches them
5.,f.l . .-5.' for us at Bethlehem.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05
THERATS OF PARIS.
Means Taken to r d the French Capital of a
Great Army Of Rod nts
Orleans pirlVuup.

Great Army Of Rod ntS.
New Orleans PicGyuhe.
There are two species of rats IN Paris:
A black sort which infests garrets and old
houses, and gray kind that Is found IN
cellars and swarms in all the sewers.
This sewer kind is the most voracious and
dangerous and its rayages cost the city a
a large sum annually. Wherever there Is
underground shelter there Is q large fam
lily of these rats, and they multiply with
astonishing rapidity. Cellars, sewers,
and c1tacombs are their abodes, the dig
passage ways through thick walls, dnder-
mide FOUNDATIONS and do great deal Of
damage. Many attempts have been
made to oxterminste them in the sewers,
bat always without success. POisOns of
all kinds, phos phorous, arsenic, prusslc
acid and strychnine, have beeu set for
them but they wont touch the bait. One
inventor thought he bad hit the very
thing when he proposed to fry pieces of
sponge in lard and scatter them about,
under the expectation that the rats would
eat them and that the expansion of the
sponges in their stomachs would prove
fatal His theory was all right except on
one point-tha rats declined 10 eat the
pieces VI , bDbEts A. ioA tAO "" ~ LAN ,
would perhaps answer if il were possible
to set enough to catch all the rats in the
sewers without bankrupting the city in
their purchase.
The plan which works the best is to
hunt the pests with dogs trained for rat
killing. Every now and then gangs OF
men 20 down into the sewers, and by fob
lowing several converging galleries man
age to drive whole armies OF rats 10 drive
whole armies Of rats towards a single
point, where these dogs are let loose and
great slaughter follows. The men whG
Keep these rat dogs are paid one cent fol
every rodent destroyed. Another class
Of rat catchers operate on the streets af
ter nightfau, but their aim is to capture
the animal alive, so as 10 seu it to the
owners of terrsers. These fellows ceivi
10 cents a dozen for live rats and are per
mitted to keep the dead bodies, vhicf
have a market value Of from three TO foui
cents, ghe skins being excellent for kiC
gloves, while the bones tsn be made Vi
into toothpicks and cor cleaners.
Collector for the heather Us Mr.
Jones at homer Mrs. Jonea-.'He Il
down il the cellar trying to fix tbs fur
mace. II won't draw. Shall | call lin
upsH Collector (hnrriedlyl 80, 70, II
! cali soIe other time"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05
Purify Your Blood

Il was troubled with au eruption Of my skin, which
covered nearly my whole body doct1red for It
year without helps then began totakc Hoods sorsa-
parlla, and two bottles completely cured me. cheer
fully recommend Hoods sarsapara for amy gimia4
disease" NJ S. CLAEER, Decatur I'D.
'For some years have been afflicted with eczema
OF a very stubborn fcen. Three bottles Of Hoods
sarsaparia cured me- am nov well and praise this
excellent remedy" MAGY l.. OWENS, Troy, Ind.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-04-05

That hHFe positive rem IFS Iur tIn a.urv
u4nef disease Ef i.- tiWHp tsr tu'uaaua- 60.
hnprle~sr.~.t haNc hrru perm nnu'l} Cure Z
shall at sad IoS..lj t3n bottles ot uly Irulr iN
tIuE ta ana. ut vauf reulggs who u.ve cuu-uup
ton n they wIl seud nae their Express rul
j. 90. address Respectfully
q. A.. StDCLM, H g., ISL Pearl ST., y. y