davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27

~
Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA ETG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. NEW YORK. N.Y.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27

! Chaplain McCabe is authority for
the statement that the Methodist
church Is now building four churches
every day.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27

A Ablueberry factory at Cherryfeld,
Me-, has canned :, ,06S barrels Of berries
this season.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1890-11-27

Subscribe for the NORTHWEST. $3.50
The crusader., 1890-07-19
Single Copy, bets.

people have largely patronized the
railroads heretofore they can with
draw that patronage from these cor
porations and travel only by necessi,
ty. They do not need to go out O.
New Orleans or any other Parish in
Louisiana to amuse themselves let
them lind another mode of recreation
than that of excursions, which under
existing circumstances would only be
an advertisement of their inferiority.
In fact let as apply the punishment
OF boycotting all along the line.
Let rs learn at once that we
should not feed the hand that smites
u.s. In due time we will, among
other things, present the names of
those Representatives who voted to
cast that underserved indignity upon
the race, SO that they may be held, ,at
the polls, responsible for what they
did. We are judging men by their
actions and not by their professions,
rot even by the parties to which they
belong.
AS to the few gentlemen of the
Democratic party who had the com-
age to vote against the separate car
Dill, they have done an act of Justice
which we are sure will not fail to re-
Heet great credit upon them, while il
will recommend them forever to the
confidence and respect of every hon.
est and conscientious citizen.
r. l.. DEsDUNEs.
The crusader., 1890-07-19

away, We don't vait upon niggers
hers." Tableau as one would say
in French -'What have you done"
exclaimed the boss, 'scan't you see
that this gentleman is aswhite man ?''
'sVel1, ,den,I quit" retorted the knight
of the tumbler. 'sVat came a vite
man, you said he vas nigger, aud
now comes 'nigger' you say he
is vite mani I quit this ID
house vat a country, mein Gott,
vat country"
The Louisiana Constitution was
once free from class legislation and
the majority of our white citizens
were perfectly satisfied with the
condition of things a. they were.
Those who think and are not actuat-
ed by passion, know that progress
must have it's course. Who do not
recollect the celebrated inauSkt
opened by the Parliament of Eug-
land, on the building of The first
railroad between Liverpool and Man
chester? There, before an official
committee, sitting before the most
intelligent nation of Europe, wit
nesses, belonging to practical pro-
fessions, came to declare that the
building of railroads would keen
COWS from grazing and hens from
laying. The poisoned air from the
locomotives would kill birds as thew
flew over them, and render the
preservation of pheasants and foxes
no longer possible. Householders
adjoining the projected lines we're
told that their houses would be
burned up by the sparks from the
engine chimneys, while the air
around would be polluted by clouds
of smoke. There would no longer
be any use for horses and if rail
ways extended, the species would be-
come extinguished, and oats and
hay be rendered unstable commodi-
ties. Travelling by rail would be
highly dangerous, and country inns
would be ruined. Boilers would
burst and blow passengers to atoms.
But there was always this consolation
to wind up with, that the weight of
the locomotive would completely
preysasy is 4 p9EiRae ossafa safa thst hs7er A bs
worked by steam-power. Those rea-
sons were as good at that time than
those now given by tie "extinguish-
ers' in favor of class legislation. A
noble lord to whom the destinies of
England were entrusted at the time,
gravely asked the great engineer,
George Stephenson : eff COW was
on the track, when train is coming
with such fearful speed, would it
not be a very bad thing ?"-"Yes,
indeed, very bad thing for the
ow,"-was the cool and candid an
swer of the engineer.
Opposition to the laws of progress
will always prove futile. Tue world
will move and the locomotive too,
even if the COW be on the track.
PAUL TREvIGNE.
The crusader., 1890-07-19
THE WORLD WILL MOVE. II

The attempt to force class legisIa-
ton in a free Republic at this last
decade of the XIX century, will
prove abortive in the near future, by
It's impracticability, especially in
Louisiana, with it's cosmopoli ian
population, and where it is so diff
cult, sometimes, to tell who is who
or which is which. When passions
will be cooled and reason resume its
sway, the future generations will b9
ashamed to find on their Statute
Books laws, which will be a dis.
grace To. the -anli0htannant- ~
age. They certainly will be amused
of the reasons given for passing
such laws as it is amusing for us,
to-day, to read about the objections
put forth, at one time, against any
salutary idea or measure which was
necessitated by the laws of progress.
That this kind of backward legisla-
ton will be disgrace to the State,
and an injury to it's commerce, can
not be matter of doubt for those
who place reason and common sense
above passion and prejudice. Even
the majority of tue legislators who
voted for the Separate Car bill, and
the governor who approved it, are
we'll aware that this particular bill
does not call for the public good.
It's passage was due to a spirit of
retaliation against the colored mem
bers of the Legislature, who had
voted for the lottery bill. That was
what prompted our legislators in
their backward policy. Now, is that
legislation? Will the public good
be enhanced, for the present, and
in the future, with such an obnoxious
law on the Statute Book of our
State, when such a discriminative
law does not exist outside the Dixie
line ? Let us suppose that one of
Louisiana's most talented sons, now
a celebrated lawyer in the capital
of the civilized world-I have named
Paris should conclude to visit the
place OF his birth-New Orleans
would he have to submit to the
degrading process of that law ?
Would then the disgrace be for him
or for Louisiana?
But the law is a fact. It will be
duly promulgated. How it's execu-
ton will be practicable, reminds me
of bar-keeper, fresh from Germany,
who was ordered by the owner oi
a certain bar-room, not to wait on
colored people. "Bery vell", said the
green glass-washer. Immediately
afterward, entered we'll dressed
gentleman who asked for a glass oil
milk-punch. He was, of course,
waited upon. After his retreat the
boss began to fuss with his employee
telling him that he had not followed
his instructions, for he had just
waited upon "nigger,' warning
him if he did that again he would
receive his discharge. "Bery veil,
answered the Teuton. The mex
man who entered the establishment
was we'll known in financial ant
commercial circles. He ordered hi
glass of cognac as usual, bat thu
} bar-keeper looked at him and said tt
the astonished gentleman "Ge
The crusader., 1890-07-19
MORE HUMAN BUTCHERIES.

Last week in Fayette county, Ga,
in an affray between colored and
whites, provoked by the latter, eight
Negroes were killed and six wounded.
Eight whites were shot, but only one
fatally. However deplorable these
affrays, it is refreshing to see the
Negro defending himself, but he
must learn to shoot straight.
In the early part of this week
another trace riot took place in
Barnwell county, S. O., the outcome
of previous trouble between the
races. One white man was killed
and several wounded-not as bad as
usual. How many Negroes we're
killed is not known. One for sure,
but as eleven "ringleaders" have dis.
appeared and cannot be found, we
can, from experience, assume that
they have gone the same way.
Near Oakridge, La, a party of
36 Negro laborers, who were moving
from this State into Arkansas, we're
cruelty shot upon by a mob in pur-
suit. Seven were killed and six
wounded. The rest were forced to
return to the plantation. Are we in
slavery times In this case these
poor people had given no provoca-
ton whatever. They were moving,
as they had right, from one place
to another, and doubtless owing to
the harsh treatment of their en-
ployer ; for from the testimony oil
the cotton king, Mr.. Richardson,
the Negro is the most reliable laborer
in the cotton fields, and leaves only
when ill-treated.
The crusader., 1890-07-19

it IL always a pleasure to us to make
known the good our fellow citizens
have done, and it should be the duty
of all to preserve and cherish the
memory of their gallant deeds.
The crusader., 1890-07-19

Our distinguished fellow-citizen,
Col. J. r. G. Pitkin, Minister to
the Argentine Republic, will be short
ly on his native soil on sixty day
leave of absence. 1t is understood that
the Colonel has been rendered the
Mission to Brszil, but he may con-
clude to remain here and devote his
ability to the party at home.
The crusader., 1890-07-19

Advertise in The CRUSADER:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

Bu,rrEn1Ho. so. JuIt f4 Isa.
Dear su Nr Gea NJ bingham. suureu, .u...
Ter at arms. order of th, North St8r win inst.
tut' % council oi tut 0rier 600 Monday pvenin.
July 30. n bed Meu bali. tH. m-ours tu euu..
mrur fn-,iuu. Oh. usututue tI.
council tuH ulms uui objects uI tI. urlIar e..I. I
explained fuu ura invited tu I. present anal o..
become % member I. 600 uHnrr tNuI uUI boz. u.
tru. Goo its members H- tne 4ttf frUHI 81, nI... b.
rived it- mann. nts ua.u t.u. fool. n.a. Ju.H.I...
ers 900 tu. tra"tlr-- uoruu. guiding iusu lt last
oEo M BINGHAM
The above invitation was received nd cha.
office Monday morning llIs so courteous
.u tome and -o iehcitous iu co.. metaphor
that we are almost sorr, that vs feel
Obliged. o.. Ve du. t1 decnup 90 with tbaus.
hut our old fashioned notion thnt DO d. im
possible. lu the ioug run. to get something
for nothing s s1 firmly fixed that we have
uu alternative THE 'Order ul thc Nurih
Star must bel one of the --latest uf those
peculiar Massachusetts products with which
we nave become familiar for it- date 0i bod.
corporation wus oulv April "a last Prob
hniN Those VINO loiu now viii pet 900 600 Che
ground floor 30 promises % sick beurH.
ul $40 week. total disability or dpBt.
ueuent ui elUu. and benefit Uf sIlu Iu I-
months The assessments are 81 each hut
their frequency is not stated eNcput that
thev are levied when necessary Mem.
ners are privileged Co take out O. second
certificate at tine end OF year. and the,
VIII then secure $1,000 BOO d. years $1,000
in 81 Years $3.50 900 So vears. and sU 1u
FOR further information we refer uuNiuU.
inquirers 60 the letter OFF Insurance Com
missioner Merrill of Massacuusett. print
ed DOB Ihe tulniz oI April ID last. bon
which ne saf.
'lne commissioner both personally ami .UI..
III H.. |f.H| D.. H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

d man was Iu town uu tuesday and
W edueslaN. while the United state. court
was ln session before Judge Wheeler uH
has nau an unusual experience before cine
courts TINS was ID Is beckwltu. nov. of
Ludlow Mas he formerly lived iu Sui.
ton. TINS stale. and during the war wa. "a
United states deputy marshal bounty
jumping was then IH full blast. large mum
beers of men being brought from auadn n,
substitute nruEer- tH enlist at Tine yHrI1u.
recruiting stations After they nad been
admitted ln tine service and their nouuu--
paid. these buuuti-s ranging al times H-
high "a. 5000 90 $1,000 per man. they ,ypr.
aided to desert tine bounty money wa. ID.
vldea with the broker. and the men taken
Co some other station to repeat tine opera
tpu. Andrew d hean oi Glover. then resi-
a-ut for tho time being Iu Canada wa. -u-
pect"u ni being engaged 90 tins business rr
having completely with o. and Mr b...
with arrested MN under uruers from Deu.
hlA. and lodged INN Iu tine Windsor prison
Some time after TINS bean brought suit
against hecEwIth for damages Tor false iuI
prsuumuut aud tresuaas The cusr Wa
tried three times. ana went twice uu To tine
luItel STATES supreme court once a ver
dict 90 SlI.uUJ AGAINST bccEwitu was 81.
cured which the supreme court reversed
Finally. after being % wears m the courts
at the late Nav term a. Windsor the cas-.
was disposed of hy a verdict for the defend
ant necause ut the failure of the plaintiff
Co appear The plaintiff IS counsel had pre-.
vlousv made overture tor "a settlement
which the government refused ca entertain.
bem. determined 10 nave "a clean acuuittai
for Nr Beckwith, and 10 nave no precedent
Tor q compromise established While the
government has assumed the responsibility
of the defence Mr. beckwlth IS act being
that 0i one ut as own agents acting under
orders Doe mas suffered materially Iu pocket
and ln personal Inconvenience. aud ha.
justly won the title of "tne celebrated ODE,
PENDANT he is now o. Doe congratulate
ou q happy issue out of ms trinulaliou.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

Chicago is supremacy happy. sine mas -e.
cured the world s. tair and is said 90 pos
sess larger population than Philadelphia
The approximate figures are l.luI.2G.
Tine body ot John Ericsson will De- SEN.
acros, the Atlantic 20 sweden tor uuria. u
the Baltimore one of the nnest govern
meut vessels
Service from New York ciy new aGur
duct began on TUESDAY. its capacity when
iu tuu operation will bee lOu gallons O. aa.
for each resident ot the city
President Harrison ISSUED AN executy,
order Monday directing the flags 600 al. Tine
puuur nuiidurs in " Asulurt1u to be placed
al half mast until after ueu Fremont.
tuuer4
bert layilr announced Cine death of Doc
barre Town News with last week , issue of
the paper Cd have found YOU a nevspa
per am NOT Obliged 20 nua won an under
standing o. appreciate Dr. are tine wori- H'
ms characterised farewell Tine News $500.
bright enough lui good enough tu succeed
hut the ground wa, u1a stou.
The buildings surrouudm- the uurtie muu
umsnt OF bennington are ueIur remove
ana preparation, made Tor grading the au.
pie grounds Ine monument wall br d-i.
Gated August lt I~HI the liam auuvyr
sarv of the battle when the state miuua
will encamp at heuuu-tuu the leglslatur.
will be- asked t1 appropriate sultaulr SUM
tor the celebration
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

The >rv y rk lrlhuue boldly takes tu.
ground thar lr Us now .'tme tl halt u Oh.
matter. at pensions expenditure The lass
lu.t enacted DO SAYS adds O. very large
uunlner off Veterans Co tine pension Hsr.
ami deals generously with every ca-r ..
need ou tine part of old soldiers or their
widows children COR helpless parents. thus
redremjnr the pledges made o. the Mon
veterans hv the Republican party Further
than Tins tine country cannot g1 without
Illuminating self respecting veterans. and
putting them BOO the attitude of meudicaut-
ln support of tins view the Tribune gives
these hcur,- "Ihc number of pensioners
ON the rolls is about half million be will
be- increased O.. r5n 5000 by tine bills recent.
passed 10 the entire population i- 6G ODD.
600 about one person iu - of the popu.a
tiou receives q pension ami the amount sU
appropriated rs about S224 for every person
ON tine rolls this wear. uut OF all the money
raised ny customs. internal taxes ana mis-
ceiIaueous receipts for the benefit OF all tine
people nearly half I- paid over to one
eighty eighth %. the people and little more
than one half Is expended for ali other mae
uonal purposes The Tribune is unuu--.
uonabiv right when II saws that the talk of
still further extending the nensIou pay
ments boz passing "A Jaw calling tor anothe,
$500. 600 wear comes from the claim agent.
who are tatteuur on TINS business. and moi
from the veterans themselve-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
ROBERT F1TToN ARREsrEr

Robert tittou. whose name Is notorious
n connection with the numerous fires which
nave destroyed ms manufacturing and 0tu-
er property 900 various places. auu nIs strue-
giles with the insurance companies. was lI
rested al an early hour iasi SUNDAY morn
IuE at ms house Iu rroctorsyIIie ne was
indicted some three years ago for forgery
perjury and contempt of court and admit
teu tn nail Iu 5000 uy Judge mixer since
then he mas spent ms time Iu Canada mas
ing secret visits aJ intervals 10 ms nome u
rr0ctursyIlr Ou This occasion ms comIul
was suspected watch was kept. anu when
90 was known that ne was iu the house SHEER
lt Lowell OF springfield, with "a posse o'
eight deputies and Others. surrounded tuy
mousse at % 3U Is. 49,. aroused tine inmates
ANA called for their game When tItt1u
Looked out he saw that resistance was Use
less and gave himself up Report mas Dc
that be- called out from window with
nrsvHdu. BOYS why didn't Won bring ID
regiment ID YOU had wnlstied for me last
evening would nave come down Hy
was taken to " oodsrock and lodged u la..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
paine

ur J. = Munger started for Lowe.
lake tuesday where lac Is tu meet boo, ,,Il.
ami friends from Windsor
hrattieboru snap Team mad quite marrow
escape " ednesday; when coming az Mai.
street tine WhIrnetree broke. the horse rar
over the wall iut e. a Aikeus garden
throwing one of the horses. but Htt-
damage done
froi amytn viii preach lu the bapt-
church sunday next
line magic lantern views OF Afrlc.
announced for SUNDAY evening. wIl. 90.
shown IA the baptist church Oh Iuesiar
evening, END inst, Instead The serie-
Is very interesting one Including animal.
and plants wltn points OF Importance lu e.,
pioraJl0u. Ali invited
Inc ladies OF the congregational socls-
haa lawn party on III l. rierce.- lawn
" eunesda, evening Music FURNISHED be-.
rutnvf brass band heiresumeut- Wen.
served, auu % was "a success financially
O. a. McI.ae VINO mas u-ru sick VIII
rheumatic fever Is OUT again
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

Mrs Abbie Sheldon of Boston and A.r
Dna4 Whitman of Adams flHss.. arrive.
Tuesday evening and will speuu ieu
weeks mere
Mrs d W Meiendv is entertaining tv.
fresh air
VI hen good june miik can bee bought I..
tapr cent. a quart don't milk YOUR ueI-.
boris rov 10 shows bad taste Co say tu.
least
Miss Nina Cobb Is dressmaKiug with Mr.
William early
Mir and Mrs Henry n Snanks and their
daughter arrived SATURDAY ami will -'.t
occupy their new nome
O. " stewart of Brattieporo was 900 tow
Iuesdat
Airs 81 b. Haskir. of baidwIusri..
Mass ls stopping at William Thompson
Mrs Piers son and daughter and Ai-.
Piers oi " orcester. Mass. and Mrs
howard ana sou cot Bellows Fails have be-.
gagged bonrd tor few weeks at tu..a.
Pierce
I.ivermorc Brother. nave shipped their
engine tor repairs. and viii rebuild their
mil immediately after having
Inc shower col tuesday Afternoon va-
most welcome many springs art falling
supply the needed amount OF water
The friends and ueiEnnors Of William
.hartuck ana wife gathered al their u0lH.
oh the evening OF July II. u celebrate tne..
3jtu wedding auniversart Choice -i't
iu SILVER were presented rerresnmen
were served during tine evening. and tH.
occasion proved one long tp ue reuenueir
D. b Goddard mas again secured tine sen.
stfsA. ..f arsHfH .furIuffr % ms store
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

NeN HENRY uoolnue will preach GA tr.
congregational church next supda, and
conduct the prayer meeting IA the eyeniu-
lion. ira * batchrldrr As IN Na,,.,...,...
Inns week
froi oymth aud ~ile nave returned
town
Mrs hapgood from Cambridge is with
ner sister, Mrs L. X. batchelier
John Dale and family, nine IA all. hay,
saAen rooms in the A O. Howard nouse
Tor The summer Mr. Dale does pot "a.
poet 10 oe here much of tine time himself
Rev U. h. smith conducted eight differ
on. services last SUNDAY beside travelling 9O
'ni'1s 10 conduct these seryices
N'- osgOpd attended Che graduating gy
erc'ses of the burlington medical cln,- I.-.
~ eek
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

'iur ui LfyerSmHu burke nors-- wan
uerei On thi- village hast SATURDAY aui vs-
taken charge ot ug Landlord burunau "a
iockeo uls barn az uiEht q, usua. lu tbs
morning tne nurse was gone npurs uuias'
enrl ami one other morse uuuiei LATER OF
tne owner Appeared. and upon visiting @
uaHa at r,l'-Ies camp-1 in uraLtleDora
found the horse the Eyp-lc= claiming that
man brought il There 10 trade. and left DO
tiu daylight before masking Jne trade
''u Inur>lav Frank jacpn- was bitten OPP
stuu- 0u ui- ankle uy something thought ta
ur a spider -u poisonous that ms hmo swell
el tu am uiariuiuZ degree doctor was
cAiiel. ana al last ucrauu, uy was getting
better
hr Fired -mitu aud rHiia arrived ,--
teraar from fnlaa-.paa Coo sueuJ sew
-rlI weeks 60 = A smith
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18
one of the 10 ser Gent ..tsunrnnteed''
eomuauIes


The New ORR sun devoted three cod
umn- of space ON Tuesday Co. showing mp
the Northwestern land and Coal Dompa
nv. q concern which guaranteed Iup per
cent dividends and claimed TO nave mmeu,.
holdings OF valuable mineral and other
lands in North Dakota ou the line of the
Northern Pacific railroad hut which r
reality never owned an acre of such land
It's great scheme was the alleged manuta1t
ure ami sale of compressed ignite Goa.
called "hrlruette- There rs nothing Nu.
noieauic about tine cnmuanv methods tine
sun saws hut % i- one ot tine kind u
such schemes which appeals with success
'to the great mass of small investors. ru.
raj capitalists. Women and others who ur,
easier caught uv "a cheap ana nasty SWIM
die than boy a great fraud its represent
atives are all frauds and 10 mas no substau-
tial nasi- ui any kind It's preferred tuH
paid. non assessinIe shares par value q. H..
were sold az 80. and 10 per cent dividend
guaranteed as already stated Ner
mont Is represented on the board 0t direct.
ors but the sun saws that % Us presumed
that Mr. Frank h hascom of Montpelier.
tine Vermont member was bed into ths
thing iuuoceutly through friendship tlr th.
prime movers Moral Ho very SLOW ou
old achemes of tins EIu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-07-18

Preparations which promise much ar, boo.
lng made ur tuu-a iu charge for tu- us
uonal eucampmeut of tine ,traud ARMY o..
bee nell 900 boston August I- o. It E.
reaus vi information will bee estHulisnel at
al. the dep1ls aua DrluciuA. hotels aud ar.
rauEemeut- for tine transport OF uargar.
az reduced rates nave peeu malt. and th,
railroads OFFER round trip tickets iur fare
one way Reunion or naval veterans aud
other organizations viii be held during tH-
eucamum-ut The program for tine s--s
I- as i0iuU-
Iu-.laF- Aug l- -,tuaud parade VIII. l1iHt pa.
oruu1u OF uraul ARMY aud Relief euTl- OF N.
ruaufss ball 300 th- tF-uIU.
IS rlur- las Meeting OF uatiYna. sulumurl.. f.
ai boo n rinrh lu Music uIH Aretiur uf national
tncHuliuriN. 81 Be- o.. Don fremont I-uUI.
uruul campnr. JH- evening boo Nruuau...-
huuIla.
THURSDAY Continued sessions ui the t.urgrU..
Wrui ltu banquet Iu ArcuuuIcs uuIIIIu- lU tir.
evening tor uriesai-s AMI invited guests
ffiuaf Excursion COS rail Gao Plymouth uu.
tial hah- lurfr. 90 the evening camp cora. Dos
oman H-ilri corp 90 fremont IruU.
saturday steamboat excursion down Iua H....
Dor AMI hl1 thr north shore Go Cape Alu
All surviving members of Go o. frN w.
volunteers are requested to meet ana nlIt
tneir fourth reunion ~ boston on the ,m.
mon. Aux Dr. 1880 az Il Co clock D.. s