davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21
The Feminine Lap.

But the feminine lap is indispensable
to the female. Man has no such COM
prehensive convenience. She keeps
fancy work in it Except for the acct
dental ball which rolls out), she lays
down books in it, it holds her hand
kerchief, bonbonniere, flowers, pro-
gramme (if at the theater), fan, muff,
parasol; her plate and tea-cup Gf at
supper), and all her endless impedi.
menta 1t is pocket-all moutS-an
adjustable table, bureau drawer, a
work basket, valise, and, above all,
desk. just why woman should be
unable to write upon table or desk
like an ordinary male Christian it is
hopeless to conjecture. A recently
published account of Olive Thorn
Miller's literary workshop gives an
apt illustration of this curious idiosyn.
Grassy of womankind. She has pleas.
ant, well-fitted room, with flowers an6
books and pets and a desk. Thi:
piece of furniture is described a,
being covered with books and manu-
script, while lap tablet upon which
she writes Hes among the papers await
ing her ocnyenience,-N J. Press,
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.


For house plants during the VIM
ter, land plaster is very convenient
fertilizer; SCOT can also be used. BE
careful not to use too much.
If SCOT happens to be dropped on
carpet throw down an equal quanti-
ty Of salt and sweep all off together.
The SCOT will hardly leave trace.
ALI plants wanted for towering
should never be allowed to produce
seed; to prevent this. cut all the old
flowers off as soon as they wither.
Premium Tea Cakes. Three eggs,
two cups of butter, three of sugar, one
OF sour milk, one and one-half tea
spoonfuls of soda (scant measure)
and a havoring of lemon. Use enough
-four to make soft dough, roll out
thin, cut and bake in a moderate
oven.
Nothing is more thoroughly mis-
taken than the idea that woman full
fills her duty by doing an amount OF
work that is far beyond her strength.
She not only does not fulfill her duty,
but she most singularly fails in it; and
the failure is truly deplorable.
Fish Outlets. Few modes equal
that of wrapping them in buttered
paper and cooking on gridiron, or
in hot oven, as the paper keeps in the
flavor and goodness, but the time of
cooking must be little longer than
for outlets cooked minus the paper.
After the ground is thoroughly
plowed in the fall is a good time to
haul out and apply good dressing of
manure in the garden. Nothing but
we'll rotted manure should be used.
This is the best kind to use in the
orchard, but, when it is not convenient
to secure. fresh manure can be used.
-WeStern PioaUman.
If food be not given until after
the usual time, the animal is apt to
eat too fast; the material from the
previous meal has been exhausted,
and, as result, vitality is lowered.
leading to imperfect digestion and as.
similation, while the stores of the
body have been drawn on to furnish
the material necessary to vital action.
Lemon Pudding. Take the yelks
of six eggs we'll beaten, with quarter
of pound of sugar; take quarter OF
a pound of butter melted in as little
water as possible; keep stirring it till
cold, then mix all together with the
juice of two lemons and the grated
peel. Cover the dish with thin puff
paste, pour in the mixture and bake it
for half an hour.
The moulting hen requires food
rich in nitrogen. Corn is of but little
value to her. The best food is a tea
spoonful of linseed meal mixed with
bran, meal and ground oats, made into
q crumbly (not sticky dough, in the
morning, with meat three times week
Cat noon), with wheat at night. She
should have all the chopped grass she
can eat. If fed in this manner she will
in ten weeks shed her feathers and be
in prime condition for work, her egg:
will hatch strong, vigorous chicks
and she will be able to go through the
winter without difficulty.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21
FEDERAL CLERKSHlPS.


Why No Ambitious Young Man Should
Accept One.
Government clerkships have blasted
the prospects Of many bright young
man. The man In office Is the Great
ure Of political caprice. In spite of
the Civil-Service law, it is still a fact
which no one will dispute that neither
independence nor self-respect of the
highest order are usually found among
office-holders. The tenure is too I'M
certain, too much subject to the vicis-
STUDIES of party supremacy.
If young man has fair capabilities,
and will be reasonably energetic and
Industrious, he is much more likely to
have home of his own and neat re-
serve in bank by the time he is fifty
by sticking to his present employ
iScnt, even if it is only moderately re-
munerative, than by seeking and ac-
cepting Government clerkship. 1t
not infrequently happens that men
who have held such clerkships for
years are turned out, only to find
themselves without the fitness or ex-
perience that would qualify them for
any other business position.
Besides, there is little chance for
advancement in the great depart
ments, and as usual thing those who
hold such places save very little
money. All these are reasons why it
is not prudent for young men who
have fair prospects of winning sue
cessby their own pluck and push, to
give them up and accept place un-
der the Federal Government, with its
uncertainties, anxieties and vexations.
An active interest in politics is one
thing-that is every young mans
duty-Federal office-holding is anoth-
er and much less desirable matter,
as those who try it usually discover to
their regret. Clersland Leader.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21
Diseases Bred by Cemeteries.

There can be little doubt that the
air and water in the neighborhod of
cemeteries becomes in many instances
poisonous in the extreme. Persons
breathing this air or drinking this
water have their vital power lowered,
even if they escape actual disease, and
are always subject to headaches and
liberated sore Threats. 1t is said that
the putrid emanations from the Paris
ian cemeteries of Pere Lachaise. Mont
martre and Mont Parnasse have
caused serious diseases of throat and
lungs, which destroy large numbers Of
persons yearly. One throat disease,
which often kills those affected by it
in few hours, has been traced to the
absorption of vitiated air into the
vindpipe, and is most common near
burying grounds-L0ad0n Telegraph
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21
FEEDING YOUNG COLTS
Some Good Suggestions Furnished
Prof. SanbOrn.

Some Good Suggestions Furnished by
Prof SanbOrn.
Prof. Sanborn, of the Missouri Agri-
cultural College. gives in the follow
ing paragraphs some good suggestions
on feeding of colts:
1t may be assumed, in the absence OF
analyses OF the entire horse, that it
contains less fat than any other farm
animal, and its growth is therefore
relatively larger than that of any other
domestic animal. Experience teaches
us that fattening foods are misplaced
when fed to growing colt. All young
animals that | have fed have shown
experimentally the marked necessity
of easily digestiblo foods. Let the
colt, when first fed hay, have choice
clover and the best fine hay, ground
oats or ground peas, or barley meal,
to which add mere mite of oil meal
and carrots. Skim-milk may we'll be
added; it will give very heterogeneous
diet.
The analyses of mares milk shows
a greater ratio OF albuminoids (Aesh
formers) to carbohydrates Qat form.
ers) than cows milk, which is conclu-
sive as to colts diet when young.
Don't ''pinch" your colts. Feed lib
orally. The colt may be pushed for
ward as rapidly as the steer. This
growth, if not that of fat, as it need
not be, need not give a spiritless or
effeminate colt; yet would not press
the point of early maturity as l would
that Of the steer, for tho body may
outstrip the acquisition Of matured
powers. II for sale, and moral issues
left out, the most money will come
from quick growth and early sale. 1t
may properly be noted that the test by
Boussingault and Stewart show that a
pound of colt is made with as little
fodder as a pound of steer.
The second winter straw may be
fed with clover and hay. The skim
milk may be omitted, while little
meal may be added. l object to corn
as a diet for growing colts. A French
Investigator, by an elaborate test,
found that oats were especially good
horse food. By an electrical appar-
atus he found an excitable principle
in oats that he called nervine, and
that crushed oats were more active
and not so enduring as whole oats.
Oats are, by practical men, understood
to favor more speed and endurance in
the horse than any other food.
About one per cent of the colts live
weight should be given in grain daily,
and limit his feed of hay to three meals
day. otherwise horse will eat more
than he can digest
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21
BLACKSMITH AND DAISY.

Among the daisies she nestled down,
And plucking one tiny bud,
one peeped through her lashes OF hazel brown
At lis beautiful crimson hood.
Then shaking the dew from its bonny head,
She lifted 1t up to her lips,
ANA whispered his name with a cheek as red
AS the bloom on its fragrant tips.
" love, lover and her voice grew bland
AS the breeze from tbs gentle south;
!" love, love r'-but strong brown hand
Was laid on her smiling mouth.
P" You love, you love!" and the brown hand
twined
Through the waves Of her sunny hair
"They love, they loye.' sang the tell-tale
wind,
Through the locks OF the whispern pair
The shy wee daisy was borne away
From the fiuttering girlish breast,
And the rough smith smiled as 1t coyly lay
In the crease OF his open vest
AS though 1t were gracing the loneliest place
IL the forge where he gaily toled;
1t smiled through the smoke with its sweet
round face,
TIL Its leaves were all smeared and soiled
Up went his sledge with right goodwill
Then down with a merry clang;
Louder, and louder and louder still,
AS he whisiled the tunes she sang.
He tossed his crisp locks as he fondly cried:
How happy this toiling will be,
When you, love, are tending our own ingle-
side,
And waiting, my darling, for mel
"Through the lights and shadows OF forty
years
see you with wrlnkled brow;
All, loyelier far! though your face appears
More grave and more thoughtful than now.
steal TO The window and softly tap,
While you smile in your low rush-char.
In your modest kerchef, your snow-white
cap
And your halo OF dear gray hair"
A rush OF wind, and the daisy lay
Mid the dust on the smithy floor,
Never to welcome the soft-eyed day,
Or the song OF the blackbird more.
But the blacksmith lifted the faded thing,
Saying: Little thought that this,
The most common flower OF the field, could
bring
Such q vision OF perfect bliss"
Fanny Forester, in Chambers Journal.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21
I'm front of shoe store In Column

In front OF Snoe store III Colum-
bus, Ga, stands stuffed bear shin. A
visitor was passing eating pecans'
While he was opening the nuts and de-
vouring their contents he became OBJ
livious to his surroundings. Raising
his eyes in front OF the store he found
himself, as he supposed, confronted by
an angry, living bear, and, plying his
knife vigorously, he cut the stuffing
from the imaginary wild beast In q
style that would have delighted the
heart of Rocky Mountain hunter.
The bear is dead, and the young man
wished he was, too, many times since,
when being leased by his fun-loving
companions.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

Rev. DIR. Alvah Hovey has COM
pleted forty years of continuous serv-
ice at the Newton (Mass.) theological
school. and the alumni and friends are
talking of a marble bust for the school
library and ten thousand dollar fund
70 endow q Hovey lectureship.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21
n cu,,,v Of Assault and battery

Upon your Stomach with blue pill, pody'
phyllin or other rasping purgatives, posi-
lively despair of helping your liver. Vio
lence committed upon your inner man will dc
no good. Real help, prompt and thorough
is TO be found in the wholesome anti-bilious
medicine, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
which is, moreover, productive of happy re
suits in maarial disease, rheumatism, dys
pepsia, nervousness and kidney troubles.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

THERE are other white caps which in
spire even greater terror than those Of
Ohio and Indiana They are usually en-
countered by the fellows who insist upon
us ng a shoe-buttoner for night key
Memphis Adulnce
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

A MATCH between two dentists in their
art would probably result in draw. Dos
ton Courier.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

By no means water-color exhibition
the toper's nose.-BostOn Commercial Batle
fin
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

TIE best preparation to keep lady's
hand "free from chaps" Is report that
she has no money.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

ALL disorders caused by bilious state OF
the system can be cured by using Carter's
Little Liver Pills. No pain, gripping or dis
comfort attending their use. Try them.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

THOSE who wish to practice economy
should buy Carriers Little Liver Pills. Forty
pills in vial; only one pill dose.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

LIVESTOCK SHIPPERS AND FEEDERS
Read ad. of G. c. Daily & Co. other column.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

VERY few persons can hold their own on
their first sea voyage.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

"USEouALED as an advertising medium
the woman who says II thought I'd JUS
run over to tell youn
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

1t is one of the peculiarities Of things in
general that the freshest men generally
tell the stalest stories. -Bangor CONNER
ctdL
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

IT is the astronomer who most frequent
ly rises to observe. philadelphia Ledger.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

No MATTER how big and stout presti-
digitateur may be he is always slight-of-
hand. -Terds SijttiOs.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

FLANNEL cakes should neither be all
wool nor yard wide-Puck
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

"'BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs' are ex-
cellent for the relief of Hoarseness or Sore
Throat. They are exceedingly effective. -
Christian World, London, Eng
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

DRUM would be good name for bar
spirit-stirring, you know.-Teras
Sift.njS
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

IT is when d uovL Is new that there Is
music in the sole Detroit Free Press.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

No WONDER the minutes fly so fast
they are making up time Time.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs that Hale's
Honey of Horehound aud Tar would cure.
Pixies Toothache Drops Cure in one minute
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

SLEEPIYo-oAR porters generally give I
fat man wide berth.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

THE young clerk who goes about full
jcweled should lie watched.-JeiCeters'
JTCeklu
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

PASSENGERS mustn't expect to hear tn
lib boom ia calm weather.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

ARUNNISe account-report of horse
race.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

MANY people have good aims, but they
never pull the trigger. Western Plowman.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21
A STABLE characteristic groom.

THE old notion that blood will tell is
vein couceit.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

A cANALLooK is sort OF navigate
D,,,L
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

CREMATION Day-Friday.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1889-02-21

sOh Confound ii! mean--so they
got him. did thoyp"
"Oh, no, sir, but he wishes they had.
And they would have done, only
only"
"Well, MADAME
"Only they were prevented"
Indeed? how was thatP"
"Why, you see, sir, he stopped at
our house, just for drink of water,
and while he was standing by the well,
the Rangers
"Rangers?"
"Yes, sir; the Texas cavalry-they
came across the hill just then. He
started to run this way, but-but-"
"Well?"
The girl looked down a moment,
colored, raised her head and said rap
idly:
a told him he never would get there
alive. 1 said they were hundred to
one, and he'd surely be killed. Tn a
true Southern woman, sir; my father
is Captain Grayson. of the artillery
battalion, but l don't believe murder
is war. So made him come into the
house. He declared he wouldn't; death
was nothing to duty. But made him
come in"
"Indeede What arguments did you
use, may ask?n
Again the girl looked down and col
ored deeply. Some of the younger of
fcers began to exchange winks.
"He declared he wouldn't" the CIR
resumed, "but l made him. HI
struggled with all his might, but"
81 beg your pardon for interrupt
ing" said the Major, biting his lip
but-he escaped them"
Eyes. sir; but not second too soon
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04
COURT RECORDS.

CIRcUIT- Hon Hm. +. Crorc, prosd-
ing iudgc-Ihc People W. Charles
Brcarloy. murder. Jury beng selected.
Hon. ". C. Buh, judge-Ahlra r.
White vs. ELIJAH ,. Orson. assumps.t,
motion O. amend a. % name OF PLAIN
TIL granted. Anthony n. Mars rs.
Edwin G.. Fcehack and May WalIich,
assumpsit: order that SAID cause be- dis
missed a. 10 defendant, Nay WalhCh,
with costs. John =. Quglcy a al. W.
John Hunem3n g. al, assumpst order
dlsmissinC cause without costs. Charles
Batoman y. Philip Blake, rcplcvni on
trial.
PRoBATE- hon. Cyrtg = Porisn'. Judge.
Estate of Russll Hodges. deceased
petition for determination of hclrs filed f.
hearing December 20. Estate Of Lewis
J.. fumhaCk DnDr Cuardlan's 8n-
nual account lI. Estate of thas. r..
Yale. deceased. rltcrs testamentary "a
sued 90 Fred D.. Yale. Estate Of NATL
ia Nav, minor, gIardian's annual aC-
count filed, hearing December q.
Estate Of Ann Schemerhorn, alleged
to be mentally incompetent. petition
for guard anshp, hearing December ls.
Po1cT-Hon John Holmcs police Judge
CITY VS. Audroas KING, breach OF the
peace. plea guilty, fined s. and costs.
same rs. j. =. Sanford. same ofcnse,
same fine, pad. People W. Herman
KnoOp, larceny; adjourned til Dec. 3,
Al 10 O'Clock, q. 10. Same Vs. CDat.
Fuller. keeping barber shop open on
Sunday: sentence deferred.
SuPEmoB-N0 business on record.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04

WI A. lanes died Yesterday at noQa.
TO those vh0 have worked nilh him
sd. - side .D gae 90 lsr.Al roQm. tlese
are sld soris Deaal. warm ae4rts
leFal - h.s tueaas aud not uuku1 %
h.s ealess al0 were fea, NJ. lanes
Was popular among a.s c9-HorAsrs and
aGllas la lse- Nltn Ra9m - Was tAgoWn
io coaiaet by lhe exiseuc-es ot as pro-
tes,.oa. lie Has man of exEAordln-
AIRY ability ana energy. Ia newspaper
pAl lance be 3as a great "hastler.-
h never went tor au rem lnoAt
bIslzllg l back aud % WAS alN4ys cou-
slered tlat he did tae aork az to
uel whenever Le A4s employed ap0a
daIlV paper. lie was d phenomenal
aarsrr. HeRas born in tals C.ty yIwenty-
el-ll years ago, bat the days u his
car.y Chldlo01 werc spent lu Nashville,
Tenn where bis father, Gen. Nm- L.
ilLes. Was ln the Government employ.
lue family returned 10 tnls clty M o3
WILL u.sL efforts DO tie direction ot
newspaper Wofk were ln the publ-ca-
ron oI al amateur periodical hu.c1 ne
printed in 3 small lOb once in tnls city.
Al. =. White, then city editor OI the
Ilaes. Nathan tuurCus well known
p4pel. SAW good bu1dng qualities aud
offered uim position On tle re-
poliQlall sian OI that paper, a position
which he filled With credit u himself
and satisfaction 10 n.s employer, from
the Irst- lie has al various times been
employed upon All tAe daily papers ln
tuis Cty and was AT one time editor oI
the FelaHiue Worker, of Cincinnati.
hcn Lloyd Breeze establ shed MS
tokh Herald here I'D 50, VIII lnues was
nc nrst man whom Mr. Breeze en-
pl0ved, and when the MorHiag Isie1rcm
and Hydld were united and lne IELE-
GRAN-HERALD was issued, Mr.. innes was
still retained and occupied "A responsible
position upon the paper. Subsequent
ly he was made city editor, ana held
that position until September, 1857,
when he went 10 Milwaukee 70 act as
press agent for Jacob Lifts show COM
binatiOn, and was atterward connected
with the Academy OF Music IN that
city. Ills preference ran midway be-
tween a show and the newspaper. He
mas travelled with various trOupes
throughout the country when not
engaged at his desk. A few months
ago ne contracted Il severe cold, the
result of exposure, which was followed
| by a succession of hemorrhages and
| severe illness, and little later ne was
| removed 10 his home in this CITY
Since that time his decline has been
gradual, but certain, although he was
| hopeful TO the last. His early and un-
timely death Will be mOurned where
ever he was known. He leaves a wife,
his father, Gen. VIM. p. Innes,
brother, Robert w. Innes, and twin
sister, Mrs. w. B. Freligh, to mourn
his loss.
The funeral Will be held tomorrow at
. p. m. at the residence of ms father,
257 Lyon-st., where his last days were
| spent. He was a charter member of
the Grand Rapids Press Club, and is
also member of the Order of Elks,
both of which will be represented at
the funeral.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04

Mare Wainwright attracted lsrss
attendance at Powers last evening aud
hersamplaous presentation of Twelfth
Nsght' Nas greatly admired and sp-
pfeolatsd. Tonight and tomorrow
evening Wt shall SEE that versatile sne
handsome comedian, Carroll Johnson,
n Powers pretty lmsh drama The
Fslrles Vel.
The interesting melo-drams "A
Ruling Passion ls holding rs own at
Redmond 6 th.s week ihefe VII he =
llatluee tomorrow.
..Trus Iflsh Hearts. one Of the bess
class plays On tae road, Vii he the al
traction al Redmond : next week. j.
l.. sullivan haze made wonderful sd-
vanCelnent a. an IRISH comedian. Seats
So on safe tomorrow.
seats are now on sale fer LEWIS Nor
rison great production 0t "faust" at
Powers on FRIDAY AND Saturday. There
vii be matinee ou the latter day.
AS the Davenport engagement has
been limited o. oue nght t4ealeI-
g0ers should bear tas Iaei iu mlud-
The presentation oi ia losoa tuis
season nA he most complete. aid ~ .ss
Davenport Wll he sern io advantage,
as Size II ln excellent health and spTt,
and playing thls intense role VITA an
0Idor tlat surprised tne tlca1u cftes
during beer recent engagement there
Tie sale OF seats VIA opta tomorrow
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-04
L. y. 4. Acknowledgements.

The Union Benevolent Association
desires TO return sincere and hearty
thanks for the following kind gifts re-
ceived during November and at Thanks
giving time:
Cash-Wagner Bros, s25; OwOshta-
nOng committee. S25; Union IhanksgIv-
ing service, ut Fountan-street Baptist
Church, S9l p, including check OF II.
j. HOLSTER for SO. and y. l.. Avery's
check for S25; thank offering for ac-
cidont. Ward "H, S.; A. 3. Pantind,
s.; NJ. g. Brown. So VIII :. Gay, 81:
Ms. \. B. Carrier, 81; Mrs. :. L.W.thcy,
81: Mrs. A. i. Watson, ;; Mr.. I. A.
Hall, boxes for free beds, S5.03; q. {.
FOllmcr x Co.. SO; stranger, A." through
Erening Lcoder. s.. Mrs. Fredrka Do
lanO Stevens. $40: towards plumbing
bill, Mrs. :. L. Fuller, $40. Allen Dur
fee, g: Foster, stevens a Co., rocoipted
bill and so; Mrs. Helen Miller -; Dr..
Gnswold, lodging paid for, Sd cents;
friend $40; recelptcd bll for weather
strips, Enos Putnam $3.50 and =. j..
Buiard $3.50; receipted bills,
Ocker * Ford Manufacturing Co.
Fruit, Groceries and Dry Goods
barrels apples. Wm. :. llOvey, ! barrel
apples, Arthur Mclgs; I can cherries,
can tomatoes. / can salmon. dried APP
pies, bread. doughnutS, cookies and
candy, East Brdge-strect school; gal-
ions maple srup. Mrs. ". :. 6unn.
| bushei crackers, . cans HOLSTERS and
can Of fruit, Mrs. Wm. McMuilen, Z
barrel rolled oats and barrel flour.
Willard Barnnart, ] barrel -four and 20
pounds tea, EnOs Putnam; ] barrel