davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
MARKETS BY rE1AGEAPA



New YoRK. Feb. g. noon.-StocEs opened
quiet but steader. Money easy at 3 per cent.
Excnauge-lon 2, 81 5000 $3.50; short, 81 S7l5
a. 8734. Government bonds neglected. State
bonds dull but steady.
Following were the noon stock quotations:
Erie ..-.... .... 27jA Richm Il IL W.. Ps.
Caicago : Morn. 1l0M Terminal ........ q
Mort & w. pref. 1914
$500 p. m.-Exchange closed quiet but firm
at 81 St190g4 $50 Money easy at 3G1 per cent
Sub-treasury balanc eS-Coin, Sl62, $4,000; cur
rency, 80, 231 GOO. Government bonds dull and
dull and weak for fouIs; four per cents l23;
four and a half per cent coupons 1919. State
bonds 1ull but steady.
Stocks were weak to-day almost from the
start, and while there was only moderate busI-
ness, the declines in some stocks were large,
and everything traded in is lower this evening.
The opening was firm, though there was no
special feature outside of Pacific Mail, which
was advanced again by the Rufus Hatch party
to the best figure yet attained, but, notwlth-
standing the assertions that the movement was
based on the merits Of the property only, and
not upon the hopes of a subsidy, the stock was
unable to hold its advance, and sank away IL
per cent from best figures Bears received
encouragement from the continued weakness
of Chicago and East Illinois stocks and although
the Flower party denied having sold any OF
their stock, and were openly advising owners
to hold on there was marked lack of buying
| orders brought out in the decline. Weakness
| in this stock checked the improving tendency
in the general list, but it was not until the bear
attacks upon Rock Island that the decline ex
tended to the general list. The Chicago party
Joined forces with the bears, md Changers were
all attacked. but without special effort until
the issue of the statement of the earnings of st.
Paul for December with its decrease in net OF
ST. ,000 when everything gave way more
freely, and in Changers material losses were
sustained Sugar sympathized closely with
this movement, but attracted little attention.
Chicago and East Illinois stocks rallied par
tally but the rally had no apparent effect
upon the rest of the market, and the down
I'd was continued
close. which was weak at the lowest prices.
Coalers were active. but were held through,
was also New England. Final losses of import
ance include Chicago and East Illinois preferred
a. common II, Sugar 29s, Rock Island 2as,
Northwestern 19s, Colorado Coal, Burlington
aud Quincy, st. Paul. and Lead per cent. each.
The sales of listed stocks aggregated 1000
shares and unlisted DC, 900 shares. The follow
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
DEPARTED YESTERDAY
SAILED YESTERDAY.

Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and
way landing w 7 Gibson, Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04

N4vil SroREs-The market for spirits tur-
rea-ina was very duh and more or less nominal
f- ack of demand. There was not single
transaction reported during the day. At the
Board If Trade there was nothing doing, and
foundations we're buletined. At the second
q. it closed without change Rosin-The mar
let was quiet AID firm at quotations. There
was a fair demand, but the Offering stock
was light The sales during the day
were about 800 barrels AT the Board of
Traie on the first call the market was reported
firm. with sales of 1875 barrels at the following
quo.ations: 4, B, c, and z 81 0715 + ST. 1215,
4 q l7l6. II s! 221@, 1 81 Is, 81 6734, N
= 3D. n 81 0, window glass s. IS, water white
s! g. At the last call it closed unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
G. u L M "A N , 3
Ill BrOugh-tOn Street.
We will offer this week

We will offer this week
Ladies Black Ribbed Hose full regular made 25c worth &c.
Ladies' BaIbiggan Hose full regular made at 25c.
Chidrens Black Ribbed Hose all Sizes at 25c, worth 35c
Balance Of our Evening Nets at less than cost
If you want Corset to We are to please
you. We have the G. p la Srene, P. D. Thompsons
Glove Fitting, R. and g., and complete line of French
New line of Childrens Refers and Jerseys received.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 3.-E1our closed STEADY ana
llncnanget Wheat closed 1850 above sat
uriay: No. 2 red cash 7534c, nay delivery f124c
bid. June delivery s71S0D714zc, July delivery zoe
bid Corn firm; No. mixed, cash, .6Mc: OPP
tions-M March delivery 239s 02bjzc, May deilyery
n "a rec oats closed easy; No. Q, cash,
2)lIc. MAY delivery 220221sc. Whisky closed
steady at 81 o.. Provisions trner-Pork at
$40 - Lard, prime steam y o. Dry say
rneats-boxed shoulders 50 a50,8 8 y, longs
ana ribs s 9015 TO- short clear s. 1000 y.
Bacon-boxed shoulders 81 3'19, longs and ribs
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
COMMERCIAL.
SsVAN ii AaKsr.
~, rrrr MORNING NEWS.

-I,,.r,-The market remains quiet and
80 Unchanged prices. There were no
firm ,a.,ortei during the day. Last sales were
Sc - II n,Iora-lOns:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04

RuE-The market was fairly firm at quota
lions. There was good inquiry, with fair trade
dliay. The sales during the day were 4l9 barrels
ArtJe Board Of Trade the market was reported
seadv at the official quotations. Small job
bts are held at u lJ4c higher:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-02-04
Leading fut res ranged as follows:
Opening Highess. CLOSING

-VN 7 NTI77a =
Feb. delivery...S4 !
March delivery 4 !
NAV dellYerY q
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-17
a Mothers Counsel.

The great mon of the world have
generally owed much to tho character
and training of their mothers. II we
go back to their childhood, we see there
the maternal influences which formed
the aims aud habits Of their future life
Bayard, the flower of French knight
hood, the soldier without foar or re-
proach, never forgot the parting words
ef his mother when no left home ut four
teen to become the page of nobleman.
She said to him, with all the tenderness
Of loving heart: "My boy. serve God
first Pray to him night aud morning.
BE kind aud charitable to ALL Beware
of hatterers, and never become one your
self. Avoid onvy, hatred and lying.
as vices unworthy OF Christian and
never neglect to comfort widows aud
orphans"
When Bayard was foremost in battle
confessedly the bravest warrior in the
field, or when, in bis own great thirst.
he was giving water to dying enemy
he was only carrying out his mother'-
counsel, and striving TO be worthy of her
name The memory of mothers love
is a talsman against temptation, anI a
stimulus to a good life
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-17
Modern Mistakes in Grammar.

Faults are pardonablc in conversa-
ton, which are not parjonable ia writ
ten compositions But wc must be careful
not to take too much leeway in this re-
gard, and not to make mistakes in gram
mar or pronunciation. Some people are
guilty Of grammatical bunders through
sheer careessness. Thus, n lady of my
acquaintance, who understood trigo-
nometry, and can translate Virgil, often
says To ne, you was, and yet she knows
perfectly well that this is an inexcusa-
BILE mistake.
Othor people who ought to know bet
ter say he don't for he doesn't, i don't
know as | do, instead of Il don't know
that | do Amt and faint are not
often used now by educated people, un-
less in a jcsting way 1t is an unwise
thing, however, to be careless or inac-
curate in ones pronunciatons or use Of
language since tricks of speech are easily
caught, aud very hard to get rid Of.
Thus: when ono is talking to servants,
or educated people, one is often tempted
to adopt their phraseology, in order to
ho understood by them; bat it il better
to withstand the temptation, even il one
should be obliged in consequence to take
more trouble to express ones meanin,
clearly
What shall be said Of tho woman who
says Il done it ? She has certainly plac-
cd herself between tho horns of a d.
lemma Her hearers will infer either
Tint her enrly education was neglected.,
or that she associated with uncducat.I
people during her childhood Aud yat
thus is n grammatical fault which .eam4
hard To get rid Of Persons who never
say | seen it, or he ha4 went, OF
them things, will occasionally betray
themselves by letting slip tho fatal. i
done it
IL is quite ms incorrect to use he and
II for him and me, or pce 0ersa. as
il is to say I done it, aud yet tho first
named class of faults thu of using tho
wrong pronouns lis sometimes 60 n
mtted by educated people
Indeed, have heard the phrase 1T is
me justified on the ground that it was u
literal Translation Of the French 'c'est
moi. But our English Grammar does
not, like its French namesike, Justify
the employment of certain pronouncial
forms, merely for the value of cuphony.
lie is older than L may not sound 80
well as he is older than me- yet the
former is the correct form. II is very
common mistake to say Between you
and | and yet moments reflection
should convince any one who has ever
seen grammar, that no should say Be-
tween you and me. -Fiorance HaH ia
Home Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-17

'ln theory. of course, the ballot is
complete protection against bribery. be-
cause the person who gives The brihe
cannot be sure that he gets the vnte he
has paid for. From that cause, the bal
lot has unqucstionably made impossible
Wholesale and systematic bribery, such
as used to go on at open voting. Mere
TO give an elector sum of money for
his vote. and then to trust to his honor
to give the vote he has sold, is obviously
to expect too much of human nature.
An elector who will take bride will
think nothing of cheating the man he
took 1t from. especially it he happen to
get larger bride from the other side.
Yet there are devices by which bribery
may be effected Here is one which has
often been employed, though ut great
risk of legal penalties, in closely con-
tested election An agent who knows
his probably number of wan
dcring laborcrs or oafers who do not
care which way the election goes ar
ranges with them that they are TO receive
so much for their vote, say / head,
which, believe, is the usual price. Ile
then brings them to the booth in body,
and sends the first in with instructions
to put a piece of blank paper into the
ballot box instead of his ballot paper,
and to bring the ballot paper out to him,
the agent. This involves the sacrifice
Of one vote, but it insures all the others.
The second man puts the first mans
ballot paper, which has previously been
examined by the agent to make sure that
it is correct, into the ballot box, aud
brings out his own The third man puts
that in, and brings out another; aud so
on until the tale is exhausted The
agent then has one ballot paper on his
hands which he cannot use--a sad suc-
ritice at II close finish i; but he feels sure
of his twenty or thirty votes, or what
ever the number of his hired voters.
less one, may be-"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-17
U N % G r w c A r

is complete and prices low
The Hosiery aud Glove Department Is we'll
stocked
Smith Augcls celebrated fast black
Hose and llhli-hnsc all sizes.
The best Kid Glove al dollar to be found
better N y % and s. 80.
The celebrated c. f. Corset with others
from 5oc to s. 80.
flnunrls, Blankets, Comforts, Spreads, Ia
BILE Dainasks
Napkins, Towels, Dovlies, Turkey. Red
Damask
Ginghams, Prints, Sheetings aud Domes-
tics.
Gentlemen and Boys Cassinicrcs and
heavy Cloths
Trimmings Dress Buttons and Notions
BARGAINS in iIandkerchicI's and White
Goods
l1- with accommodating salesmen who
will consider 1t pleasure to show you goods,
invite your patronage.
VA will he pleased to sue my Montgom-
cry county customers
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-17
MisCellamenMs.
AUSTRALIAN BALLOT SYSTEM.

M,
" po'P'o w. a'o 0v ,"'' VI
o''''o's'"s wy "''', oo''o' s1S,e'"
arc SUPPOSED " ni'"" 'no H ~,
a"u NV 'onS oJ..oi 'y''o"' "oS are
NV a"pf esq., " ""o W. "'u! :, 'oou. 'aa'
y ,W'...',i, Az , WI ou' Il ",o'
s'Id ,n "' H.. w. ..i""'u =" 'a .t
n',.'I., -, '"'
h h.l'' I''" p' '"" nr "''o nuS oeo'
ali ham ,ho haI,n,;u a'' " i ' W
W. S1,' "oI ", Wv. .'I, pa''o.'"B - "o"' "r
" "nvne'u '.''' us ''o'y 'nus
,..,;.n W. , snn f"o n.' "pPo,"'I' 'o' '"'
.'ee,'o", sul'I ,'9;,,. "u"oe' VI eonVe''
'en',y i'''ua'ou ou''u'"e' VI rooms are
pup''o'J """o .,a a. pos''pe 200. US
a'o '"'' y" '"o ''o'"''s VI 'ne e''c''oi
'"o'' P'"eo' ''o ~ c.N', Pos91.S'ou VI W
'"o 'c'u ', mug oiioo' an' MS uepn''eS
no"o u ""o''' "''o Vo'c OF arc ~ any
way oo'1r " :" 'no '''''o" ne 10,
.a'"'"S i' o'"oo' w 'opu'y) Spa'S h'''se''
az p" .ao'e' wiz" us p1'' c'cr1' anu one
s 80 ~, n "Ppo'u'eu ~ ea"n oahn''a'e
. :. "o '"o w"I .no s , u!"o1, oc'ns 'ou-
Vo ,: Nouo'y e.se 10 n''oweu IN inc
Poi''ng coo','' "nicn Is 'nuS absolutely
private 'or '@o purpose 81 Young: ne
returning olhcer mas oe'ore MN the
c,cc'ora' ''''' on "h.cn are Registered
cue "A,neS anu inscriptions VI al 4uai',
io' e,c''o''' arranged anu "ni'oereu
from No' upward III a'phaoc''cal or
uer' ne aus" has Il corresponding NUN,
per OF pal'ol papers "h'ch arc small
spee'S ol pruning Papor' containing inc
MINES Vi ,hc canu'uu'os III aiphapet'aai
o,uer, anu n'rco''on 10 '"e Vo'er'
P'n'h'y printed 'hS'r"c''hg nun 10 Draw
q i'he 'nrougn '''e names Oh inc fanu'-
uates wno''i nc uocs u" WISH 10 Vo'" '"f
nc oal'ot pox, "h'cn ~ SIMPLY large
wooae" ooT win u s''i IN lh' top stands
on thc 'ho'c III 'front.' o' tue returning
oi'icer' VINO alone mas tue Key OF IL In
announcer part o' inc ROOM put I'D view
OF 'ho returning onicer, 'hcre Is screen
beh'nd w''ch ~ a writing table or she'll
ana supply OF p'ue penc'ls
Az me hour appointed Tor opening
a..Il., g..
,'Gp Al oeena,ahIa 49,"
y ~ ,L nj, Laa% I'.no
w., "" h,;"a p Th" o,oo,a. ,. "IL -;
'"e " " r,II , ""'"' ~
,,, "' ,ho re,urn;o a oo"an w. .
~ I',i r', IT,, H.. ss' '"s o ,l'.,..' 10y
H.; :" ' u'' ~ aI.a,o.!iI ri, Tr' ~
;' '' a ~ e ,b"n ,;aLs h. a. ~ 49, ii,
~" INV INV; Ho" '''I n.i, ,a' y" '" 'n' ;o,'
n.y.. go. ';,, "' H. ,o.n.,o pap.i h Acs
~ H. ,o' 49, no,, 1870 n H. " "a." ,n
1'e e''o'"i', ,o.'' JI :. VI" o0'"g ~, VI tn'
p'P'.' , ''' su"'"ou - 'o"" ."o ''uo-
sar.a" Jr,ns = t hIpo nencI Ina ,hrorah
the names Of the candidates a. lat whom he
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-17
MOURNING GOODS

of which my assortment is complete
with the best and cheapest to be found
My assortment of Gents, Ladies' ant
Childrens
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-17
II 0 c t ital i.

DON'T STAND IN THE WAY.
"Fhc world is too crowded"
The grumbler declares,
81 don't like its labor,
don't like its cares"
IT you care not to work, sir,
And much rather play,
Why, do as you please,
But don't stand in the way
The sewers are coming
To put in the seed,
THIS army is scarcely
Enough for our need,
You can lend MS a hand
For an hour, or "A day,
Or stand like post,
But don't stand in the way.
Lilies summer and autumn
They glide ON apace,
And then the glal reapcrs
Willf,ll into place
But il You have not labored,
You can't expect pay,
And the harvest is theirs
So don't stand in their way.
Keep moving, keep moving,
There's good work Iur all;
Put hand Ia the plough,
Or SO back to the wall.
The young men are coming,
And Old men grown gray,
The worlds needs them all
Friend, don't stand in the way.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-17

And Algernon Gave In MY dear.
cant afford to give it to you We must
save our money" said Algernon. II
don't see Why" said Penelope A much
wiser man than you once said, 'Do not
loso the present in vain porplexities
about the future
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-17
r. n. SYPHERD g. CO.
DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE.
Loans Negotiated. Rents Collected.
No. 1907 + Street, N. W.,
WASHINGTON, d G.

WE pay particular attention to the buy
w ing and selling Of Farms and Small
Country Homes near, or easy OF access to
Washington City. We have constant calls
for such properties along the line of the Me-
tropoltan Branch X. r.
Parties having such property for sale or
rent will find il to their advantage TO place
il 10 our hands it will be literally adVer-
Used, and prompt and energetic effort made
to find customers for the same.
sep 9-ts
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-17

Educational Toys II saw a nice
yaril,inn If The Of Noah's Ark idea in
Toy shop yesterday" What was it 7"
IA bologna suasage filed with little
horses aud dogs" "A
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1890-01-17

A Solid Oak 3-Pc Bedroom Suit,
$2S.
Our Turcoman Curtains for $l5 per
pair.
Our Solid Oak Suit at $45 per set
A line Of French Cretones at 65c per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

Marsh, Andover; Brown, Sheldon: Chase,
Bristol: jackson, Greensboro Brown,
Nottingham: johnson, Bridgowater.
On tho revision of bills--Abell, West
Haven; Smith, st. Albans Bullard Of I'm
derhill.
Joint Standing Committees on the Part
OF the House.
On joint rules-Davis, Danville; Peck.
Hinosburgh; Manning, Weston.
On the library-Canfield, Ryegate; HUI
lett, Salisbury: Bailey, Woodbury.; Chedel,
Pittsheld Parkhurst Sharon.
On the House of crrection-Humphrey
Poultney; Kezer, Rochester; Hewitt, Put
ney; Claghorn, Wallingford Cree, Whee-
lock.
On the Reform School - Mann, Will
mington Blake Swanton Wilcox, Brid-
port Tarbell, Londonderry Fairbanks
Newark.
On game and fsheries-Smith, Pittsford;
Houghton, Westminister: Parker, Coventry
Montgomery, ShaftesbIry; Jubell Colohes-
ter.
On state and court exponses-Sherwin.
Jamaica Hobson, brighton Francis,
Wells; Burnett, Bethel; Miller, West Fair
lee.
Under the fourth joint rule-Stebbins,
Vernon: Warner, Ludlow; Rooney, Men
don.
Joint special committee on temperance
Thompson, lrasburg; Darling, Chelsea Kel-
ton, East Montpelier; Philinps, Arlington:
Woodbury. Tinnouth
Joint special committee on immigration
and industrial interests--Pecll. llinesbureh:
James, Waterbury Harlow, Springfield;
Sberwin, Jamaica; Houghton. Stamford
On motion Of Mr. Abel of West Haven
the credentials Of the contesting members
from East Haven were referred to the com
mittee on elections
On motion OF MIR Enright of Windsor
the House adjourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
POLYGAMY'S DOOM.
Tho Edict OF the Norman Church Goes
Out Against Illegal Iarriages.

At the general conference of the
church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
at Salt Lake, Utah Monday morning
the official declaration Of President Wood
run forbidding in the future any marriages
in violation of the laws of the land WAS read
before an audience numbering TO- 600 per
sons including the apostles and bishops and
leading elders of the church. BY unan-
nous voice they recognized the authority of
the president to issue the manifesto and &C
cepted it as authority and binding G.. q.
Cannon publicly announced his endorsement
of the manifesto and his recognition Of the
supremacy of the laws that had been ele-
clared constitutional by the Supreme Court
OF the United States. The conference also
readopted the original articles of faith,
among which is this: 1--WE believe in being
subject to kings, presidents, rulers and
magistrates and in obeying honoring and
sustaining the law" The action taken set
ties the question and places an etiectual bar
against future polygamous marriages in
Utah. 1t is the most important step taken
by the church for more than quarter Of
century
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
VERMONT VETERANS.


The oth Vermont regiment reunion win
he held at Montpelier Wednesday October
%, with the following programme: 1890
a. m, roll cali, with greetings and hand
shakinSs Mt Capital hall H. adiutaut's call,
at which Ma jor J. l.. Bnrstow will extend
a welcome; -; M. surgeons call, at which
rations will be issued free to all members
by quartermaster Fred f. Smith, adies
assisting. 1870 p. M, complimentary call
and reception to General Stephen Thomas:
2:30, speeches by Comrades Hin, Mcfarland,
Carpenter, Howard, IIoton. Gilmore and
others; $50, retreat, after speeches by
Comrades Hutchinson. Foster, Selleck and
others.
On the same day there will occur the eth
annual reunion of Vermont officers The
programme will be as follows. > D. m,
business meeting ct the state House. $50,
oration in Representatives Hail by Capt
Lewis II. Biabee of C1'" , on General
Philip H. Sheridan, anC Vermont soldiers
who served with him in tho Shenandoah
Nalley;' Q, annual banquet at tho Pavilion
Music will be furnished 10y tho Montpelier
Military band and vocal glce club. The
railroads viii sell round-trip tickets at re
duced rates.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10

WAsHINGroN, oct. Originally
man l.. Adams, Grafton; Robert H. Ridor.
Chester: Emerson II. TLurbor. West
Halifax: Clements George West Charles
ton; Benjamin +. Place, North Troy.
Truman G. Phillips, Bennington; Edwin
Atkins, Moretown, j. 7. Butterheld, Mari
bOro.
WASHINGTON, oct. G.-Original- Alfred
Ainsworth, South Woodbury. A. Davis.
East Richford; s. \. Spencer, Westminster
b. II. Sticknoy, st. Albans; c. Weller,
SPringa cid; Joseph \. Davis, Wolcott; g..
W. Houston, stowe H. Bocash sheldon
George \. Boyce, West Brookteld; y.
Lambert, HigAte Centre,
WAsnINGToN, oct S.-The following
Nermontcr, have been granted pensions
Increase, Charles + Russell Of Northhold,
Edwin j. lines OF EnosDurgh Falls. Henry
Nle' Of West Rattleboro, Matthew NJ
league Of East Fairfield, Albert /. Buuce
Of West Rutland. Peter Hines of Fairfax,
Robert H. Hall Of North Bennington,
Walter f. Waterman Of Montpelier.
Alr, William &. Taylor, who died recent
iy, was one of Boston's most active mon.
he was born IN Salisbury, VI, IN 1919.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
From The Montpelier Watshman

From the Montpelier WatShman.l
one of the new members, more familiar
with the names OF the candidates in the la Il
canvass for governor than with legislative
matters, watched the pages fitting up aud
down the aisles and had !ndulgod in con
siderable speculation AS to why they wers
there. Finally his curiosity bacame -.
great that he inquired OF fellow member:
Say, Bill, who are them boys running
round the hall ~ "Why, was the reply.
"they are pages" Gosh all thunder -
was the astonished reioinder. "Nou don'u
mean to tell me them all Carroll Pages
boys, do yeW
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-10-10
LAMoILLE COUNTY VETERANS.
Close of the Reunion at Morrisviue-oa O Iii
GERS i,Icctnd

MoRRIsvILLF, VI, Oct. S.-The annual
reunion of the Lamoillo VALLEY veterans
broke camp tonight after a successful and
well attended encampncnt, in spite of the
rainy weather. The camu was named in
honor of Commander Neazey and was lnrge
ly attended 4 very enthusiastic camp
fire was held IN camp last night with ap.
propriate addresses bv Commander Bridge
man, ex-IAeut. Gov. Woodbury., Capt Ken
field, G.. W. Doty aud \. O, Gates: also line
songs and mhsic by the HarIwick band and
Hyde Park drum corps. y sham fight,
officers reunion, dress parade and regimen
tai reunions occurred today The new
officers OF the association are Commander,
Jonas Stevens Of Eden: adiutant, j.
Holmes of johnson; quartermaster, r. S.
Cribner of Wolcott