davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09

YERGrSNTS. March =.
Butter, - to q cents selections, >! cent?
some new, % to 70 per pound egPs .
ccnts per dozen chickens, at 10 to !
cents per pound; fowls, 10 to l. cents per
pound; beans, el.7j to S2.25 per bushel; pota-
toes 80 to IS cents per bushel apples, 81 Is e.
S!.25 per barrel; beef, . TOT cents per pouad {:
pork, + TO cents per pound hay, g. 80 81
per ton.
The Local Market.
BURLINGTON, March 9, 1885
The quotations for dairy products, fruit
vegetables, meat and fish this week are as.
follows
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter is % to 80 cents pound. Cheese .e
IA to 10 cents pound Sage cheese isle ceuta
a pound. Eggs, are 2S cents a doaeu
Fancy cheeseS are as follows: Pineapp.s
CheeseS 60 cts. to sl.25 each aCCordir.
TO size; RoquefOrt cheese 10 cts pound
English dairy 25 cents; Eda,n 81. 10 each
Neufchatel cents a paCka e. ChedGag
cheese, 81 piece Dutch cheese 10 cent
a pound. Milk cents a quart. Pure Je-
seY cream 40 cents quart
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Potatoes are % cents peck and 30 ceRt.
bushel Apples, are S2.25 to 500
Evaporated apples, % cents pound drleE
apples, 10 cents a pound EyapcrateC
black raspberrlea, 40 cents a pound
evapOrated blachberries, 20 cents pound
Cranberrles are frord 10 10 Is cents r.
quart, or 10 cents to Sl.2O pecA-
Bananas are 40 to 80 ceuts a dozen
Jamaica and FLORIDA oranges ARE %
to 50 cents pei dozen. Indian river oranges
20 cents II dozen. FIGS are % to - cents q
pound Smyrna iigs, cents a pound s,
Cts. for pound boxes Me~sina lemons axe
80 to % Genus a dozen. Cucuauuts are {
to 10 cts. ench. Restquaiity dates are l. &c
| ID cts pound French pruueo are j9 to -
cents q pound. German pruues - cents 4.
| pound. Pickles are ~ to so CT. q gallon
| plain or mixed. Beet3 aud turu'p-, gre ..
cents a bu-hel Cabbages are cent -
pound. Hubbard squash is Scents poi...t
! Pineapples, 40 cents cabbage head .rt
| tuce, ID cents, tomatoes, - cents 81.
pound cucumbers % to 80 cents taeh
Spanish onions are q cents a pound
onions are 30 cents IA peck or ~ d.
bushel. hickory nuts are 10 to 12,3 cent
a quart % cents peek chestnuts ne IL
cents quart.
MEATS AND FISH.
Spring lamb, hind quarters, is IS cen
| a pound, fOrequarters, ~ to L. cts. a pound
Lamb chOpsare 20cents q pound. Chickens
are to 20 cts. pound. Mutton is quoted
at 10 cents lor hlnd quarters ana ~
cents lor ioreauarter3' 3eeI, best cuts
western, lof porter house IS quot
ed at - 10 " cents; suIoin' 10 LC
~ cents fonld, ,a19 20 10 cent?
Nermont oeef quoted at va 10 - cen1J
Hams, sugar cured are IA to Is cent,
per pound, breakfast bacon - 10 IL
cents boneless ham, 10 to ~ cent
pound, Cailiornla mans ~ 70 ~
Gus pouhdS smokeH shouIaer'i ~ 10 -
Gus trlpe III 70 IA cents picked pigs
feet IN cts. PlcAied lambs TONGUES are IL
Gts. per pound; Corn oeel IS TO "a cents
FORK roast " i%S 10 ID cents pouno
sleaH 70 20 10 cl7, 0alC porM - iUlo ~ Gus q
| It uJteu 10 10 Oh ~ utuUS q pou"''. ane
! Is cents a pound. White fish, i cent
PPunh, ~, ~" " ~ - oents -
Soit Saironn ~ - ,9t% ,o,,' p0
mackerel l21S to IS cts. Goldfish i tol0ctS
| Herrings cents pound. Smtlt II cents
| a dozen Perch Is cents a dozen.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-03-09
1T NEVER FAILS!

The Weekly Free Press from
this date is reduced one half-it
il now only ONE DOLLAR a
year.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
\ visit TO Frederick CITY.

Mr.. q VI Grayson, travelling agen
for the Maryland H,dge aud Wire Feuc,
Company of Frederick city, extended
an invitation to several gentlemen of thi,
county to visit Frederick to make an ex.
animation of the hedge fences growing
around that city In compliance witt
that invitation, on Friday last Mcssrs
Hugh Mitchell, Perry Wilmer, f. z
elkius, +. Hughes VIII, II. Hebel
! oswell aud } c Howard left on the
morning train for that city and spent a
ortiou of Friday and Saturday in in
spection Of the hedges The pract cal
judgment oftho experienced f,rmers who
made the trip was, that it was easily and
cheaply grown, and when at its maturity
5 strong. substantial, and fully up 20 the
requirements Of durable fence. [, viii
not require af.er completion rs much
trouble or expense as the Ordinary raj
fence, and with a good root keeping it
continually alive, is far more lasting =
Those Of our people who are able to pnr-
chase, will, we are satisfied, End, that
with the scarcity of timber and labor,
an investment in this beautiful, durable,
and inexpensive fence. much to their
advantage.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
Benedict Race Course,

T1O0KS are now open for subscription to
, the Benedict Jockey Club Membership
tee nrc dollars for each meeting. Spring and
rail-. Tins entities the member and his i'm
mediate hmiy (omiting males over p en-
trance 10 the grounds and all the privileges Of
the track for the Fall Meeting Of 1888 Books
Tor membership will close September lst Per-
sons desiring to become members, will there
fore please forward their subscription during
the month Of August 10 Thomas Berry. Esq,
Secretary and Treasurer, BenedIc., Charles
county, Nd. Remittance slioald be made as
early rs possible in order that we may ascer-
tain the amount and number Of purses to be
offered. 4. GILL BOWLING, Proprietor,
For farth,r particulars apply to
Thomas Berry, Secretary and Treasurer.
The track is now open to members Of the
association for training. Application for
stabling can be made to the secretary 27-ct
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
LOcdt BreriEies,

1 The popular Miss Carrie" Of Wal
OF i'll soon relinquish her Eden
- Charles and become Baltimorean.
20 says correspondent
In consequence Of extra work on levy,
I've were unable to insert communication
pr correspondent, descriptive Of trip
p Mountain Lake Park 1t will appear
IN next issue.
| Mr.. Lock Bobsy, an aged and re-
Epectabio citizen Of this county, died at
bis residence near White Plains on Sat
IuTday night last, after long and pain
Iful illness, aged about s. years.
The Howard Rifles drilled on Tues
day last. Captain Wilmer ordered the
to report at Chapel Point in
heavy marching order, on Friday the
18th. They will PROBABLY 20 into camp
there for week or ten days.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
cath Of a Prominent citizen

Mr.. George A. Hnnttdi4d at Lis res.
ehce, III Saratoga Street, Baltimore.
Saturday night last, after a long and
inful illness Of over three years dura-
y. aged GS years lie was one Of the
ost prominent and popular citizens of
ir county, having been elected BY the
Pie of the people sheriff, Clerk Of the
lrcuit Court for two terms, besides
Slding several other positions Of promi-
snce and trust All Of the duties
hich devolyed upon him in his long
'tcial career were performed with char
|;teristic honesty and faithfulness. AZ
: his retirement from public life until
s removal two years ago to Baltimore,
+ was proprietor of the Centennial Hotel
this village, and the hundreds who
Fere bis guests during that time bear
Fllling testimony to hi, genial uospitali-
y. Mr. Hunt leaves widow and
sveral children to mourn his loss His
elnains were brought down on the noon
am TO LA Plata on Tuesday last and
'ere followed 10 The grave at Mount
lest by large number Of sorrowing
slatiyes and friends. We tender our
ympathies to the bcroavcd family.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10

Elitor In lepenleni.-Thc wonderful
success Of the festival fr tl,e benefit Of
Mr. Todd's church is principally due to
the untiriug energy Of Miss Contee.
Mrs NJ was par excellence the Queen
Of the tabIeaux The music rendered by
Mrs Thomas Richmond and Mr.. r.
was highly appreciated. Mr.. Gerard
lluugerford's song was repeatedly zen
cored Mr. II il most highly esteem
ed by All in the 9TH, not only for his in
dustry as a ftrmcr-personal genial
qualities, but delights US with his grand
vocal accomplishments
Miss Bette Morgan and Mrs. Grain
as "matron. with Others Of Washing
ton and Baltimore, will start for Niagara
next week Miss Minnie Morgan, who
has eudearcd herself to all who, fortu-
nate enough to know her, has been Wis.
iting at Mount Victoria.
Mr. i = jenkins has returned from
Frederick charmed with the city and
county, determined to use his old fence
rails and stake. Cor Gre-woo1 and plant
"O.age Orange hedges Frank will
teach Cobb Neck and picawaxen how to
pull out Of our o}d ruts. Nay eur coun-
ty commissioners FIJI some Of them up.
The very attractive Miss Eiliots are
visiting Charleston
Miss NJ s rumor says. has at last
found her "Prince" "Tibi gratulor."
The bright AMI popular Miss Waltles
Of Alexandria Va, at Swan Point.
The intelligent Miss Blackburn is Wis
itiug the fascinating Miss Bibby.
The loyeable Miss Estep is at eva
verify"
Sweet voiced Miss Molly Clements at
Dr. Smiths
Mrs. Maloney and her daughter Cora,
who has turned the heads Of the Banks
Q the Dees' boys, Is at Mr. Pierce lloyds.
The much admired Miss Keechcs are
at our most popular Mr.. and Mrs Mad
dox
BE watchfu and beware" boys,
when you promenade at Milton Hill''
on io'h' l'f. = nas Deeu ooeIcou ~
ms lrIenuS nu" se''ns cs''le, 70 give "
ms anto renee uo''rine' anu uses
pII oeu Nv, W,Io' -. VI p:,
ol'5, n''s a',G ,l's NJ ,i' ,' i. auI IONA
o:,.t....
~', % a ll'l'5ao'e ms pl,'..5. 49,
VII .,u'i''y' '@'sg .6 p@ilJ WI p A'il :,
y C'' ~ % V,fi ~ ,r L'o,''a. i'caoii
W 1ap'I'' Ou .,. ~; ~ ~. y waves
o -J''S, ~, 60 .'S' .,ng tbe dear rirI ~s'
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
Marshall Hall Tournament.

The annual tournament and ball which
has afforded so much pleasure to our
J eople in the past will be given at Mar
shall Hail on Wednesday, September
9Th The genial proprietor, General
Mckihbiu, viii use every effort to make
this the graudest success Of the many
successful entertainments Of the kind
given at his beautiful Potomac resort. r.
All who can should be present to enjoy
the exciting Tournament, and participate
IN the cxbilarating dance Programme
will be published later.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10

College Duty

After a long sea service to be assigned
to college duty is regarded by naval
iiecrs as almost equal to furlough
and many officers yearly apply for a
transfer to such duty. The faculty Of
St Johns College, have asked for En-,
ginccr Joseph r. Wilmer, and the re-
quest is endorsed by Senator German. =
We trust the department will grant the
request and assign our taleuted young
friend to the position, as he will then,
for several years at least, be permitted
to remain at home in the society of his
attractive young wife, aud be more fire.
quently seen by his numerous friends
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
\ Pleasant Dance at Mr.. ]. b +,

\ Pleasant Dance at Mr. ] Il Ly,
Last Thursday evening Mr. and \
John B Lyon gave delightful little
tertaiamcnt to the Young people Of
neighborhood at their pllatial home
This again cxempl6es my saying
your issue two weeks ago THAT tie |
looked for social wave have struck
Charles giving impetus to all as it b
them along iii It's mighty current"
dance, MIR Editor, was the most en-
able one it has ever been my lot t,
tend, not only enjoyable in the wa
good music and agreeable and fasci
ing girls, but in every other respec
vcll So well did Mrs. Lyon pre-
and superintend supper and refreshm
that it would have taken all Of cat
Harris knowledge 10 have cqnalod. n
less surpassed it Some Of the cho
viands OF the season were to be ha
plentiful abunance. Our hearty th.
are due Mr. and Mrs Lyon for
grand hospitality received at their ht
When ! say "our" | voice the true
tments of Cox's Station neighbour
Among those present may be mcnti,
Miss l. Owens, of Baltimore.
Susie Kecch. Nessrs. \ NJ.
Douglas Carpenter, ". Keech, G..
Pherson, Wright wills. Iii
Lena and Emma Davis ana J. c.
+ D Howard
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
Seryices Al ChriA Church.
4 very large congregation a: semsled
I'm tNrrst. CnureH IN TINS vlllagr on -----1-

\ very lar@e cqu@reg'lnn as selgs4lea
y e'f'f' 'nufea = ''''a '''''S ," ~
,.'i 'a,' % near ,''' ~, ''0,, ~ ''''' ~
'E'lei ''Y we ''[ w. ''''''' A'''
o,''2'',t'' ~ ''o ''S'','@ p. '"' ''N'F
QUICK 81. w. " ''a'''' y" ',e
N''+u''' emu '' x ny '14
"H'ea cane 'F'a, " 3'.'"1.'n lu'' " 9
gNpeete4 'ro'a 'oe c"ol' o' Selee' Nus.rS :,
out we 'n'1N we voice '',e Ia','''l"n s0I all
w'o ael'I ''e'r "'''' 'u' ''''''''0 .
'"e S"'''" MUST '''' ''9'e ' " 'ol7
was .'N'" 'ra" ~ I1g''o ne caolII
was ''.r'c'ea ~ pr N '''o'"' "o taf
d na'lona, tef u'a'''n 4 I'e'' ava VT
S'ru"'gn''' S''"'''f, '''' ',.e S'''' an
hlg',uGeu' voices y, .,'' l'.''"ea
SP'ehdla 'eaoerSn.P nl'c' 'ae c'ngTasaF
''oh WYNN "''ll'a''o' aN!u 40 ave. NJ Z
service 'nel %''' .Ne1 at ,'e , 3to'e o' 1r
aase''' oy 'aP'a'n = = ' '.Ae' Eh9
III a i'" appropriate remarks IN 0eaaf
ol tue conS'eS"''o" '"a.Nc' 'ue@ tor
u w, Pe'Io' nance ,, s'"'.l5 NV y ali
Lney were 'oc'' u'''en III carriages to
Vn3peI ol3V where ney' IN company
WY SEVERN i I guess par'ook Q
Su,hP'u9uS o',Ie' prepared ior then
uy Tue oF0er Oh 'l'' 9''nue' = Iadsett
A''er Speuulhg we y 'nFec noar5 yer
p'oa9ahIy AZ 'ne p'n,' AZ n'1 cIocl
Ine! e'"p''4 n' ou ,ue 'us owned oy NJ
''''e5 ~ '''.''''' = WY o'ouS4' tlc
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
li2aL,y ipgust 20h
Mntches Rennlred.

A long felt want has been filed by
the arrival in this village Of a skilled
iewcllcr lie is i splendid workmas
and guarantees all work done. He is
also prepared to furnish eyeglasses, o.
repair the same. Give him call at tho
st. Charles Hotel
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
FOR SALE, CHEAP FOR CASH.

The Tompkins Farm of about one hundred
and eighty-fve acres, Immediately at Port
Tobacco Station, in good order, ali buildings
and fence newly repaired Some good fruit
Mr.. L. 7. johnson at La Plata, VIII show
the property.
Or win be rented to de=irable tenant.
Address Dr. DUCK,
322 North Charles Street
may l5-tf Baltimore. Md
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
i.&utaI 2nN Qnsonal.

20 The OFes Of he lsuEpEspESr tas yen
rc.asrsi 10 ~ brs' TER ~ he Aisoaie nay,
in.aiedszieiy qPosEe DE hP'scoPat t"afe".
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10

Subscribe to the Nd. Independent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
IEIRLY R1TES.
RGgHl.lGlI Primary Meetings and
County Convention.

The EepHbGcau voters Of Charles county,
are requested TO assemble 10 Primary Meetings,
a, CT near lbeir several places o. voting in the
several d, tficis,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10
MARYLAND INDEPENDENT,

ESTABLISHED rs 1874.
Published every Friday morning.
The yeung mans advocate,
Tie poor man S iIieud.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-10

S0iu3ag 10g"t lSH,
between the hours Of 3 aud 6 in The afternoon
aud select by ballot Eve delegates to represent
each district in the County Convention to
meet at Port Tobacco,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
THE OLD TRICK FAILED TO WORK.

thsEdttor me Trt5une.
Sir: In your Issue Q. today Funk q NagaaHs
On their letter about Clergymea and The Voice y
tax about "a charge tia. affects the honor o. our
house, l. as one WHO has been oorod Just As
Clergyman has would say Play no tricks, use
common sense IN your bushes. aid your honor VIII
be II no Danger "Ile Voice. tho exponent o.
uartv which has done 80 much 70 the party
50 t-uly Iowa VAS sent 10 ne ,or weeks and to my
letter demanding AZ explanation Ais reply about
papo- paid for must bs sent was made Finally
upon ny writing very sharply second tine, my DO
u.and for payment u postage tor iorw ardlue from
continued.
Now. 7 write this letter in order 70 obtain '-om
TIE Tr.hune-the paper have taken for twenty egat
year--ar opinion upon this question q. Sny trT
doing ~ Funk : Naena.l5 have done by VIA.
rgkf DC they SO Impose upon ones pocket and good
nature aLd then cry OCT tia; their hoaor Is
Affected J. =. FCMFELi.l.
ssabngh.. y J., sept :, 1855.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

The Republicans OF the VA District OF Hudson County
VII open their Harrison Morton and Protection
Wigwan7 IN Ho5oken tomorrow night There will be
parade Of the Uniformed clubs Of the county and the
Frenghuysen Lancers, Newark, fireworks, sautes Of
cannon and speeches.
The Coiored Republican League Of tho City and
County OF New-York to hold picnic and summer
nights festival "Wednesday evening, At the ATLANTA
Cas.ao one hundred and lfty-fi,hst and Eghthsye.
Addresses VIII be made 81 number O, prominent Re
publican speakers The League officers are President r.
Hampton White; vicepresiden-s, Lewis Townsend r. H.
Hue.ess and Rufus Hubert; record g secretary Ru-
Goph Taylor; corresponding secretary Benjamin Myers
treasurer shadrack Cork General Davis
The Harrison ard Notion Protection Club Of the I'D
Assembly District Of Hudson County, VIII hold tAelr
regular meeting their headquarters, No 159 Nor
gsn-sL, Jersey CITY. tonight at ,.
Tho Irsh-American Protective Tariff Club OF the Nth
Assembly District had rouslng meeting Saturday hight
az rs permanent headquarters 10. l97 Varick-st T.
Cunningham presided The club IS now IN houFishng
condition AID many members are added to the roll
during Tie weekly meetings The spirited address Oh
Judge Brennan Of SIOUX City, Iowa, proved 70 the
satisfaction Of audience that 10 IrshUan who really
has tho welfare o. country d. heart let alone
thai Of his adopted country. would DC found voting for
Cleveland. tho canA-ate Q. Lns.and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
LIE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT iNDICArIoNs-FO2 "a HOURS.
v..uryotoy sep. so J. m.-For Name New.Hamp-
shire and vermont fair and cooler except IN northern
Name stationary temperature
For Ma.acaa.st,s Rhode Island Connecticut. Eastern
Nsv.york Eastern Pennsylvania. Ne~Jersey. Delaware
MARYLAND sad virginia threatening weather and rain
sgh,y cooler Winds shifting TO eastsrY And except IN
N,wEnC.aad Increasing In violence.
For ,hc CaronAs rain. followed IN south Caroina oy
clearing weather
Georgia preceded by rain IN The eastern portion
stationary Temperature the eighty warmer IN the
interior
Far Florida local rains stationary temperature
For Alabama fair except sca rains IN tAe southern POT
ton slight changes in temperature
For Mississippi Louisiana aud Eastern Ie1as f except
loca showers IN the southern portion slight changes II
ten perature.
For Arkausa, tslr with slight changes IN temperature
For tennessee fair except IN the eastern portion local
rains; slight changes ! temperature
For Kentucky fair except IN tile eastern portion Ngh'
.howers slight changes in temperature variable WINDS
For West virginia threatening weather and rain slightly
cooler. , 49,
For Western New.York ant Western Pennsylvania fair
followed by rain slightly cooler.
For Ohio local rains preceded by fair weather
For Indiana and Illinois iart warmer IN the nortaern
,or,,on stationary temperature in tho southern portion
For Lower Mca.gan warmer IN the western portion
stationary te,nperaIure in the eastern portion.
For wiscon.la aut Upper Michigan. TAR followed oJ
oca rains IN the western portion warmer Monday cooler
Monday night . -,
For Minnesota local rains prsce.s. BIZ far weather IN
eastern portion; warmer Monday. cooler Monday eisht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
Plans OF ACTORS And MANAGERS.

Arrangements have been completed by cable for
a visit Of Mr. and Mrs. Kendall and Their celebrated
ST. James Theatre company, Of London TO the United
states after the coming season, for periad Of twenty
weeks, under the reotion Of Manager Daniel Froh-
man. Of the Lyoeum Theatre. The Kendals Will ap-
pear here for the first time at a prominent uptown
theatre on October = 1859. Their repertory Will
include several plays, which are now being
written for them and VII have their first produc-
ton in England One Of these plays is by A W.
Pinero author Of The Magistrate" and Sweet Law
enders Another IS by Henry Arthur Jones, author
Of The Silver King" and SAINTS and Sinners" 1t
was the ST. James Theatre that Lester wallack was
won't 10 draw upon for most Of the rev English plays
for his own theatre. This trip Of the Kendals has
long been contemplated, and DUNG Mr. Frohman's
recent visit to London partially agreed upon.
After months engagement in New-York, the com
pany will 60 to Boston, Philadelphia Chicago and the
other large ties.
Tonight Roland Reed enters upon the second week
OF his engagement at the Bijou Theatre, where be
has been drawing large and apprccative audiences.
Manager Rosenquest much pleased with the success
OF IS new venture and believes that Mr. Reed and
The Woman Hater7 will make long and profitable
run TIE demand for seats for future performances
Of Nj Iloyd's amusing comedy is large and places
are now being secured for two weeks IN advance.
Mstinees VIII Re given every Wednesday and Satur-
day during NJ. Reeds engagement
Louis Aldr oh IS exceedingly fond Of good story
and frequently tells himself with great gusto,
whenever be finds himself IN apprecatve company.
BIS favorite yarn IS about how he once played ID me
Parliament buildings at Otah.u south Seas, without
curtain or scenery before Queen Pomarc and her at
tsndant lad IS, who were all bareiooied ana so scaI
sttired tat even Aldrch's bushes could be seen
through his makeup. -..,
Louise Balfe, the once prominent star IN the SCUM
and West whose husband fought duels over her, Is
now playing II one Of II. R. Jacobs's companies.
George L Harrison has decided not TO tskc IN
road
week in New-York Is stil too bitter -,
The collapse Of Charles r. Gardeners Uncle ION
snsctacle left omen an excellent list Of dates, which
x.ssers Gilmore ana Tompk ms lost no time IN secui
ng for Margaret Mather This Of coGrss, Pc vII
o1en her season an a New-YoIk Theatre on November
G with her new play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-10
THE VOICES" METHODS EXPOSED.
THE USE IT MAKES, APPARENTLY, OF ITS
"CLERGYMENS FUND.-

THE USE It MAKES, APPARENTLY, OF ITS
"CLERGYMEN'S FUND.-
theEdttor o(The rrtoure
SIR The statements made by Funk & WaSnals
in 70 days Tribune VIII be surprise 10 many Of your
readers on the eth dag OF November, 1857, sent
the following request the publishers Of The Voice.
Don't waste any moro good money In sending Tine
Voice 10 ne I am fully convinced that the Repub-
lean marty Ike my church, is better than II should
be Nothing further that subject IS needed Be
sides am able and willing to subscribe and pay for
all the papers I want. Please send 1t TO some less
lncoTgible sinner
No attention vas paid to this request, and the paper
continued TO come as usual. Since my removal TO
another place last April two copies Of The Voice"
have come regularly to the odlce, and gone Into my
box one directed to my predecessor the other TO the
Pastor Of the Church. etc. The publishers very we'll
know that my predecessor does not live Their, and
know too who IS the Pastor OF the Church In the
place The pastor OF another church, VINO HVcs near
ME has made repeated efforts to stop The voice. out
without avail The postmaster there and at neighbor-
Ing railroad station have both informed NE thdI nu
attention whatever Is paid 10 notices form them oi re
fisals % take the paper from tn Office These papers
arr PAID for out OF minis crial pauper fund.- which
enables the PUBLISHERS 70 beat up for advertisements
on the ground OF big cir uaton II any one wishes ne
name of the writer Of this litter and the other people
referred to In IT, they at your disposal
ANOTHER CLERG YMAN,
Ncw-York, Sept :, 1s55.