davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1891-02-12
"THE ELMWOOD."
MARIETTA, GA.

This new and beautiful hotel elegantly
furnished electric bells, gas, and first
class in all of it's appointments, has been
leased from Mr. NJ G. Whitlock, former
owner and proprietor of the late "Whit-
lock House"
The taE'e and service will satisfy the
most tastidious, and the beds are delight
full Terms reasonable. Address
MRS. T. II, SH0CKLE1,
Marietta, Ga.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13
PLEASANT RIDGEs
I'VE I3SoNCLAu.3

I'VE yeain for spring.
a snow storm visited US last
Thursday night.
! eujoyed the hospitality of com
r3de Buck Denny, ON my return from.
nay late trip To KiasIey.
Ny advice to persons Who contem-
plate visiting Kansas, is "a take au
over coat and fan along with them.
We have had a severe winter. bur
as soon as We get tbawed out the edr-
cationaI features of the Alliance viii!
70 on.
The Alliance does business at the
Old stand as usual, Not busted. up To
date. Vt the recent open Alliance
mseting held at the SD So! OIL house.
Guite rumber of farmers. who have
not united si!h tie Alliance. made.
some very good Alliance speeches
Among them was tie Rev. Wiley Fisk.
WHO, heretofore WAS a warm advocate
oI tine = o. p. but Brother Fisk has
/ changed his views and now is far th.,
Alliance Lis speech WAS good Ali
ance doctrine. More VIII follow.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13
HERk Anp TIIkRE.

California VIII use $500, OOO state /
funds at the Worlds fair.
An effort Is now being made 10 or
ernize every neighborhood III Iowa In /
to the Alliance movement
A Lawrence seed house shipped
1900 pounds of sorghum seed 10 Mel
bourne, australia. recently
Twelve SHOWS havs fallen ia thirty
days IN South Dakota, and the ther-
mometer has been as low as 40 below
zero.
The state of Mississippi has been
stricken OF late by deluge. A vast
amount of damage being done to prop
erty.
The Kansas conference Of the Meth
odist Episcopal church convened at
Washington, Wednesday and win re
main IN session about a week.
The commissioners OF CowIey county
have issued over one hundred and hfty
orders for supplies for poor, Paupered
boomers, who are waiting the opening
Of the strip.
It is proposed TO organize in the
south an ..Association Of Southern
Writers for mutual strength, profit
and acquaintance ) meeting of all
persons interested in tiIe plan is to be
held shortly at Nashville
The Coidwater Adrocosc has extenG-
ed an invitation u the gang OF braves,
who recently gutted the office during
/ the absence OF the editor, 4Isd incident
Iy remarks that two guns Of the latest
/ pattern are in rediness 10 fire a salute
in honor of the next arrival.
Henry Brown, is a Sac and Fox In
dian and lives IN the heart of that
reservation lie has "a wife and
twelve children and uud, T The terms OF
the recent treaty he and his family VII
have "a farm. when allotted, consisting
OF 1 .9S9 acres of land, and as the heal
of the family viii receive at the frs
payment upwards OF $4,000. THui
the noble red man IS better on than 81
per cent of his white ne;chJors ia Ok
lahoma.-Guthrie Capital
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

At hlusley- Kansas, on March I4tH.
1891 vii! be sold one dark grey i'm
ported Ierchon stallion. Saphsr. ss..a
lt+z.) ioaled 5ias 2Gti. ies4: wsi2iit
1850 pounds; sired l5y Balueiius t44es4l
&c; dam 2iogyecte Cs4Tsl by Dcci.e
s+446-) One set ot single harness.
One barn and corral.
Saphir is n goCd foa} cetter. His
colts can BE- cen around here, th;tt
will prove The same. This is !. rs....
chance for you 10 get "a bargain SapI.-
ir cslnoe seen at KInsIey after March
Ist.
This property VIII be sold - the
highest bidder for cash, without g--
serve, in order TO close up company.
business LEWIS IIoHSE Co.
2-21 81 Lewis. Kansas.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13
KS old KA1.sA9.

sseFcr again no. never sgRfsi
snail rhe eye ~ ti.e UFa< scr behotl, /
That make. tslsIrssii,-ss. tre=ia~s plain
IN oner.aIssly vision or tae -Aai-zaa old
,!a.s ts aiming. .ilel's< o. Eai'ier' ereisi
IS tire .-ye. o. toe tourist Is -essH,
- here once a free Iuiss-iTlei pIsin-
a shining s-cesa- "a sgs-viss-s se1a 81 sreesh
n til. ola days when the Tsiries were free
Aaarhr save viii: nerds s.=i thelIi were seem
AFi,s TIE --E1as=zeu oi,t., in froIesoFn< giee.
Sssn~ 20 sweet Te=s on q carpet OF green.
IN r. oldeu .9,y-s the ,.I,uasr ~ As ~ ID,
Joys aud sorrows Sy-esE4Y were tsieti.to /
'Th wia,i ere tenn E,erv-d Tor nltsIre's e8i21-
And AT l-i=ltf.iiI troubles were ended
In the ..oIa days when the piow was an
known.
Unfret si a..,i fresh the carpc- OF sod
The fluuzsr:i ola a ..ip~z "a ms throne,
-Aei--io',s 4esis-c 40 nlg=te- save God
In the heart .f..rll, ilanz..n DID,. wealth nor
power
E..k5Aaisi its,.it1rt1Az-. transient ailnc.
Sc nraveIy lived alnIe Tar Jae passing Iiour;
Ne'er dreamed o. srliiI.sur- siosy or fame
EEe bad ss.' y slaa at s,.s~tle aud roar,
40 though OK cosuliler-e or freiaat7
70 the yssl5.e world stood open MS door.
The riea assd poor, tae IgiioGle and great
TO destroy Wild De.puty, tpii. fret aad lie-
The pioneer cstiisc, with arm and Drain:
And The VISION 10 TIA western SKY.
Ferev-r vs a. o re oa the wind-sNyePt pi='iai-
There's a sly n the pioneer life
NFh5eh 1Ee powerful ana rieh ue'er know;
There's happiness shines IN the face Of his
wife,
That diamonds and zatins mere bestow-
There ~. as joy in home content in tn Acid,
/ Abiding trust the IN providence OF Cod,
/ Thar he who ssswed would have yield,
! BvuutIfui from the fres Jtsen'd sod
There's sudnesz Is well as pleasure,
A. the past we dream over Iaains
} Though raere-s ulssus "a vision we treasure,
We ofteH i.sh Is We look back on the plain
Though only weak souls, in ohiidish desire,
Long for 5he past 10 return,
i he old Ksiu>4.l's heart Is fired,
- Ia fancy, nc secs Wild prairie ares burn
Scenes long gene. unhidien ri-e,
A from the earth uefore MS eyes,
Years OF toll, hopes and fcavs
Freighted with 55y and witered in tears;
ChangcruI fancies OF that prairie home.
ghat ioy y cutlH.e OF fresh turned sod,
Way ward s-hiidr-n that fer from him roam
! The face oE SGcir mother, at hCfae vi loti
ears of happiness crowded vEth care
Care made lighter, with love;
Love that made labor "A pleasure;
Pleasure s.,in 70 the pleasure above;
years o plies. IN neart's fo7f3est treasure,
G.aidcns rs sou! in tlIliesuI measure
Yet Ger the tvtsbt vision "a sEaiovV Is UhroEl
IS onward in lie he Journeys alone
. There's now a city "a thousand right homes
On tn land he ploughei for his hrst 81
corn
Hs. a stranger. aiT..iessly roams
Where MS vile died and his babies Wei'
born.
Forever gone ale the pioneers.
: siesr,-ry alone recalls the ''tlanSan Old
- Yet tae, story of theIr JOYS hopes ana fears
VIII never by mon tai be told
-Grassnopper, in wichita Eagle
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13
FELLsBURGH ITEMS
tEoaEo-l

-ITOnclad visited US last week.
-Weathsr "a little cool, with some
snow.
Shirley ellison has gone to Fort
Scott on a visit,
Austin Reed is visiting relatives
and friends in this locality.
TX p Drake broke the photo
graPhers machine in Larned last week.
There was a social gathering at
the residence cf E. T. Mathew last Fri-
day
Tile horse shoe club has Dissolved
as "a body on account OF ioosiug their
horse shoes.
j n Zerby has beer tn Larnsf
looking at a set of barber tools with a
veiw Of starting "a barber shop on hfs
claim south of town.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

Eighty acres situated six miles west
Of Spearvilie- Ford county. Eureka ir-
rigating canal traveIses one corner. A
iine piece.
One hundred and sixty acres. frur
mites northwest OF SreurviIfe Tr7v-
ersed by lsterul ditch \ c'io.c-
tract Address, HENRY URICGS.
KiHsley. ka,4s1s.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13
Likne=s % sIan and wife

ResenlbIances between Ausban@ and
wife have often been noted, and have
beep ascribed 20 the influence exerted
10y each Oh the other during many
years of life together This expIaua-
tjon, however, does not satisfy n. Her
mann Fol. careful French observer,
who Is convinced that in a large num-
ber of. cases there Is more OF less
striking similarity from the beginning,
and who concludes that in such cases
marriage is due 10 qualities possessed
by the couple in common, not to those
IN which they differ. The resemblance
in the many newly-married people vis-
iting Nice first drew his attention To
the subject. The curious phenomenon
50 impressed him that he obtained the
photographs OF 25I couples for COM
parison, and he found a resemblance
between husband aud wife IN 1872
about 66z per cent-of tie I96 young
couples represented and in thirty
eight-abOut 9If per cent of the
fifty three old couples
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

The advanteg=s of advertising have
been known aHd appre-iate.J from tn,
earliest ages although she methods
have not always been the same Ol-
OF the most disastrous rest;ts OF nat
needing Ea advertisements WIS whe
the public ut large ftfed % pay aa
attention 70 &oah's asivertIsense,t of
the food.
MoisAL:-IGs=ss7 CONSTANTLY ss3i II
RJherts BFsns adverti~emeusS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13
NorTHATEf,Eo-

Athlete tell sou it pays 20 zdTer-
tise; L Ewznts-a "A little trainiHg-,iou1:
recently, and inserted an ad- for ,
c0sch-
Diggs.-Did you get one2
Athieoe--&0s but I got f5r,y nine
Puck
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

a pllrging of the pension rolls Of the
frauds theron may pull the country
through without making 1t necessary
to put new taxes upon the already tar
II ridden people
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

r o Howe Post No I'll meets the drst sstisF-
day ia each sfs tia o,si0csS = IA sgs1 EttS
zslsrs y = sIe.sf4 ~ stt , 1,e'oez N Al q K
kals= Visiting coEneads are lnxltsS Z t1leet
@s-sris u = L sEsA fS<sH kzD.
- : \ StzvF Asffstss4auE- Commander
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13
SECRET SOCIETIES.
nrP

Stivvtqni-,- c.si-s NJ Is, K OF 2. NeetE
every CEllir-sl az aE ; u m III . > hat on
tsoicslv aveu1e Visiting kni hts in good
Srsa-IaiuE eo-ssissl ylnVitssi - attend
n y TC8BS- y II 6stt5A \ " An
&C K nj K S ;
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

Far West l-s.5zra No H5lf meets eTerv Monday
night In thesiT hal t7v-r C 4 fsssss drtlsto-s
AS mem tls.ss % r-lss lrSr invited &c Ak
tend - y EzN \
II 4 SNOW -Secretary Nc
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

Ksnsiey i4odze NJ lat meets every second
md fourth fi,il.V night u1 s-ucSi month IA
ftfsfr hail ss.a -Ssxth street. Visiting brothers
are fclztsisllly itEvfle-. 70 meet v iIn uS
~ II FRENCH Z n y NJODaI K y
Recorder ~
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

ataasnt ascr5aa Lodge F1E meets regularly IN
tsts5r nstst Sixsa slres-t Ssealls aud foslEI
fst.-ssszsl = tss-sssFs sssrs each LEzssisS3-
= NJ Il Eitta stA&. L "A Es81 -
secretary " II
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13
NA.dENHTON news.

Special Correspondence
WASHIN aTON. d e, March II, 1891
The United States treasury is bank
rupt, as far as reckless and extrava-
giant appropriations voted by the re
publican congress can make it So and
it would be actually so to-day If All Of
the appropriations had 10 be paid at
once. Ia the dying hours of the Fifty
first congress tIre republicans threw
prudence, conscience, fear of here
after and every other restraining infiu-
sIsce overheard and boldly voted fer
every possible thing that promised to
assiss in the Io0ting of the treasury,
Which their leaders had agreed upon
for the purpose OF confronting the
democratic congress with a deficiency
Old moulay claims tha- had been re-
fused a b and 5ed times were tackled on
the appropriation bills, and raiinoaded
through, extra 'salsries we're voted te
employees who are already paid beyond
their deserts, and money was scatter
ed around IN every direction as though
tie treasury was Overlooking with a
surplus, as 1t was two years ago when
turned over to the republicans.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

Kov l. L 4 eGsT
aGeets every Wednesday evening At 6 A &
Il A $50 =. 4 J YOU &ts-
Ks II y
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

The Sew York State commission &,
h'T.'cy gives Il a. bHeir opinion that
insanity u esirai,Ie- Hup tifs ease -
tire man afflicted with sa1I,l4c,aj'~s-s
seems To lle as hopeless as eser--Es>-
As gSs5tfsses.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

And while giving thanks 1 must not
forget the democrats ia the house. who
with the aid Of - few republicans
jumped upon the Paciiic cable subsidy
. job, = after It had been agreed to by
- conference committee, and strangled
The life from II.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

KTSSLEY C1APFER NO. - r j II
FIf1szies- -<,hapcer Su Il. r 4 ". holds rsET1-
ir meetings lSt AMI talrd C15estitS IN each
month Tran sielc companions cordially in
viee4t to attend " ID EgGF / y
Il d PIES E. sec II
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

Tie Democratic senators also de
serve well FOR the snartDes5 they dis
played IN preventing the maIl subsidy
bill from being sent To "A conference
committees. which would surely have
incorporated the tonnage subsidy bill
IN il. 1t is much better to accept the
least Of TWO evils than TO have taken
them both
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

ss,,.,sz,,xrar Alliance so- useets every
stlsslsv al . IA IN II A z halt Ls1S11ay
others All zrclcaTlse- Il \ AA0E..sssh
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

Now, in this liJsIe republic We are
going to establish - remarked Mr. Hun
ker to his fiancee, .Of course 1 shall
be President
Yes replied the rare an,i radiant
maiden, .'and shall be Secretary OF
the Treasury
Perhaps we had better consolidate
the OF Office OF President and Secre-
tslry, suggested the Young mar
TOu can have a CabiHate place how
ever How would you like To do your
own cooking, and so bs Secretary of
the Interiorg7--N- Y. o,8a.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

How can a thrift ef Eve eeass n a.
'iazea s.l Eggs IsssI.irs any isye'' .
x5ed he HzrFis,ssi iss.l. -Essak-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13


The republican ex-represeitatives
srs, loath 10 leave Washington until D.
IIarrisoll has distributed the plums
nov at his disposal. which includes
nine new L. 5 circuit court judges as
provided by the new law, which pur-
ports TO I,e for the relief Of the su-
prene court, but Harrison proposes to
try their patience, us he has gone to
Maryland for few days of wills d'lcll
shOstiug aud says he VIII do nothing
in the matter until his return
Ex-Syeaker Reed has a pretty thick
skin, but he couldn't hide the ehasrin
he felt when every democrat IN the
house voted agiast the usual resolution
Of thanks that 8r. Mckinley, after
v;,iIsly trying to persuade Il democrat
Co do il. had offered. Served him
rignt is the verdict among democrats
Senator Villas Is here looking just as
n1stursI ;ts when he 50 successf fully pre-
sided over the Interior department un-
der 3Ir. Cleveland. He says that
Wisconsin has cu5 loose from the re-
publican party Tor good and all, aud
thut her vote may be confidently
counted upon for the democratic c;in-
/ diGate next year
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

John Popp-s sausage at CaTter's
meat market.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

Where the money is to come from to
pay all these wild appropriations Is
more than any one can see at this titne,
it isn't il the treasury nor can It pos
sibly get there under the present
methods og taxation Two years of
democratic economy in the house and
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

It IS pleasing 20 know that the Fifty
first congress aid one good thing. Il
passed the international copyright BILL
although it Was apparently done under
a MISUNDERSTANDING, and 3. Harrison
signed 1t with :. quill Fen, from the
wing OF an American eagle, which h;'d
been provided Tor the occasion ly one
OF the editors u the Century magazine.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

Seus,tor- EGmuuGs IS entitled to
thanks for having balkeo- Senator
PiunJ's scheme for transferring the
employees OF tie ceusus bureau 10 the
regular classified departmental service,
without the fogmality OF a civil service
examination Ar Plumb attempted
to hitch it ou to an appropriation bill,
but Ar. EdmUnds raised point Of or
der against It. which was sustained b.
the chair
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

Senator Ing,lls made very '-sInall7
use If his last official Eour- lie dis
missed the clerk of the committee Of
y hiell lie. Eas chairman auI appointed
his son, PauI ingalls,. clerk of tie con-
tnittee. The Ch5ect lies ia the fact
that the clerk draws his salary during
the recess, but does no worA. Sena-
tor EFolcott n once employed the dis
missed clerk as his private secretary
bEASY years practice have given
C. a. Snew < Co. Solicitors OF patents
as washington, d. c. unsurpassed
success III obtaiRg patents for al class
IS Of invention They make a sPeeisity
Of rejected cases, and hzys secured al
Is.Eancs OF many patents that have
besn previously rejected. Their ad-
vsrtismeut in another column, viii De
OF interest to inventors patsmtses-
manufacturers, and all who hass 70 DO
ygith patents
F-s,v, FoF,r,-s ssrszss-~. 9f CARERS
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1891-03-13

Forever gone Al e the pioneers.
AeSr-ry alone recalls the - kanS-in Old
Yet the story of tIeir JOYS hopes ana Tears
VIII never by MOI tSlt be told
Grass hopper, in Wichita Eagle
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
4 NEW kNTERPRISE.

Mr.. S. r. Brown, of Pittsburg. Kan, is
III the city in the interest of a cooperative
association, who have bought the Gilbert
Plow works and will there manufacture a
double cultivator, of which Mr.. Brown is
the patantee. That gentleman formerly
lived in Wichita, and when he procured
his patent on his cultivator last year men
ton was made of it in the EAGLE. The
cultivator on which Mr.. Brown secured
the patent is two-row cultivator for
three horses. Practical men who have eX-
amined it pronounce it Il success. New
features in this implement is a double
arch axle, another is the rear arch con-
Meeting two sets of shovels, while another
is the chain draft equalizer. Four rows
are cultivated with this machine in each
round instead of by two as with the
ordinary cultivatOr, and by means of the
draft equalizer, three horses can do the
work with greater ease than two horses
can handle the single machine. The
horses walk between the rows, and the
plows can be adjusted as readily as the
present cultivators in use. This cultiva
tor, besides doing double work. saves a
horse. One man can manage the machine
with perfect ease. This cultivator was ex-
hibited in this city a year ago. and was
inspected by committee of the Board of
Trade, but as Mr. Brown could not make
satisfactory arrangements here, he estab
lished factory at Pittsburg. The cul-
tivator was in crude state then, and is
now greatly improved.
The style Of the firm which begins oper-
ations in Wichita by December LIST, is
known as the Kansas Cooperative Imple-
ment company. a new board of directors
will be elected in a short time. the same to
be composed of Sedgwick county people
The company starts out with capital of
$l00, 900.
The factory will not employ over fifty
men at the start but after it is in running
order, this enterprise Will afford employ
ment to many workmen. Mr.. Brown has
been making arrangements to remove TO
Wichita for some time but not until this
week did he succeed in making all neces-
sary arrangements. This factory will be
good acquisition TO Wichita. As this COM
pany is the only one who manufacture a
double cultivator in the union, che demand
of it will no doubt be very large and will
cause the company to soon enlarge their
plant.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-08-20
CHIEF BURROWS HoNoRED.

Yesterday was the forty-fifth birthday of
| Chas. E. Burrows. city marshal, and his
esteemable wife and daughters, with the
assistance of the members of the police
force, planned and successfully carried out
a surprise for him. The invitations were
secretly sent and all preparations made
without his even suspecting thing, (he
had almost forgotten the date and when
evening came Judge Musseller sent for
him to come to his Office on business, and
taking him in his buggy drove about in
different parts Of the city while the police
and other guests gathered at the residence
and about 9 o'clock, the appointed time
they stopped at Burrows residence, the
Judge accepting Charles invitation to
supper.
In the meantime the house had been
filled with guests. there being so many
that part had to hide in the cellar, the
table spread and everything in readiness
when he stepped up to the door and was
invited to enter by at least thirty people
at once. To say that he was surprised
would be putting it too mildly; he was
completely dumbfounded.
He was given few moments to recover
himself, when Judge Musseller stepped
forward, and, in an appropriate speech,
presented him with solid gold badge, a
present from the force Burrows was too
far gone for any reply and just turned
away and sat down with a very
distinct appearance of tears on his cheeks.
When he did conquer his emotions,
he said, well, boys, Pm plum skunked,"
and then began assisting his family TO en-
terrain their guests.
Supper was soon after announced and
all repaired 20 the dining room where
large table completely covered with
beautiful array os all the substantial edi-
bles and delicacies Of the season awaited
them and of course the cheef was escorted
to the seat of honor at its head. The feast
consisted of meats, salads, fruits, cakes,
every imaginary variety of each), ice
cream, lemonade, etc, and was served by
the hostesses in a manner which made ev-
cry one feel at home and enjoy themselves.
The cheef received beautiful napkin
ring from his wife and number of other
useful presents.
The badge. which, by the way, is a
beauty, represents a star, crescent and ris-
ing sun combined, across the face of
which the words Chief of Police" appear
in black letters. On the back is the in
scription From the Boys to their Chief,
c. +. Burrows, August 19, 81"
The boys have been contemplating this
presentation for some time, to show their
appreciation of their chief but no appro-
pirate occasion occurred until the invita-
lions were issued by Mrs. Burrows for the
surprise which time they decided to make
use Of
After spending a most pleasant evening,
in which music took a prominent part, the
guests retired, and the EAGLE unites with
them and his many other friends in wish
ing the chief and his family many happy
returns of the day.