davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04
Barber Shop Removal.

Albert Welsttin has moved his
barber shop to the Bailey building on
Second street and can be found th' re
by his friends in the future. The
change gives him a better shop, and
with the addition of bath rooms Mr..
%etstein will have a comp ele ton
serial parlOr in every respect. He is
a good barber and employs compe-
tedt help. Call on him in his new
quarters. 3,3l div
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

The Knights of PythW~ report
quite au Interesting meeting last
nHxht AmpIid,d degree work was
tous. sud something new Wa, intro
luyd sB.rtag business bad all be- "a
tmaartgI. What the new work was
Is rHy Auaur t1 meubers of the
arIsr They call 10 "lol' and Jno
Awas tIu give lessons la 10 The
f.tef ths ta,iug-s is, he introduced
F a.l en bsm ami learn the secrets
cite
ms contract with tbe kui-b,s Of
pylHHa n1 siaE Townsend, for the
uuam ia ,her new building
a ueeu ttue,led There 1e-evrrtl
##..aut mr che Ioou nov and 30
aU. a+ u.gapiei as sooa As evm-
.uJ,H
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04
Birthday Reception

Littla Laura Ely entertained her
little hiends of the kindergarten with
their teacher and few other friends
yesterday afternoon the occasion be.
ing the sixth birthday of the little
lady. There were thirty-five presenG
and they made the house pretty
lively with games, songs and recita,
tions, until the doors between the
parlor and dining room were thrown
open, when Miss Laura led her little
guests into Il feast that made little
hearts merry, and little eyes twinkle
at the Hight of yellow oranges, rosy
apples luscious bananas, tempting
grapes and lovely flowers, that shed
their agranCe over all, last but not
least ice cream and various. kinds Of
cake. As they retired from the
table, a favor was given to each.
Laura received several nice gifts that
were appreciated. We wish our lit
tie frield many happy returns OF the
pleasant afternoon and hope to be-
there when she celebrates again.
GUEST.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

"Mother Goose" will entertain the
Earnest Workers" of the Preshyte.
rian church and their friends at the
residence of Mr.. George Bowling,
Monday night at 1880 O'Clock. The
public is most cordially invited.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04
broken up

Gail at Jno. f. Couts' furniture
store and see the finest and most
complete assortment Of children's
carriages ever brought to GAINESVILLE,
He HIS all kinds Reed, Willow, Rat
tan and Bamboo. Sixteen century
finish with rubber tires, full line OF
baby lap rugs, etc, at prices lower
than ever. al ,dlw,s-wlt,
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

W. Beach reported no better to-
dsy
IT. Nllrpseortp, of Howell, is in
town Nv day.
Capt u H. cobb returned from
ipuisylIo lHst night.
~ - " Wickbam, Of Palmyra,
is be- town to-day
John o. Wright, Of Columbia,
Tenn ~ in the city.
h. hollow, of IIuggolI, was at
ibo lecture hsl night.
Ju1. j. West, who has been sick
several days BE- improving.
Commissioner under the new road
law will bo elected Monday
Nia -sIlio slaughter, Of st. Beth.
lnheu, b. 10 The city to-day,
Frank Watts, ~ Howell, KY, liz.
,.,.dt,oN,,. ,,J ,rhc,,, r,s, ,i,Lf
\ Euui bou-. md lot, we'll -ituptcd
"n college street, b. advertised Tor
s.lr.
CorIiriu and patent leather cloth
tup eHur7 for men, at STATIONS. al,d
a. a. Ut d. - l.. A.. l.
u. W Roach has locals IN TINS Is
su" that viii be- interesting to the
bdi'@.
Mem. dress shoes all leather, at
FtlFtltnu ~s
u you have % watch, clock or
piece of IoUpIry 81 Rohner's, redeem
ttt...f..,. Nfs,.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

Owen & Moore have engaged Mr..
j. d. Mulheron, a graduate of the
Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, in
their prescription department.
4, ,eod, 3t, swift
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04
Babv Carriages.
GUEST

just received, a large assortment 0
the &c ebrat,d Haywood baby car
riages, at c. 4. Gossett'5 furniture
store. mar l9,dtf.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

All fret!ul, crying, nervous children
are uuwell and only require proper
medical treatment to restore them to
the healthy state, bringing quiet and
ease 20 the child and comfort and JOY to
the mothers heart, DR.. Winchell's
Tcething Syrup is the Iniallible
Remedy and sure cure for all diseases
common to children. 1t is wholly free
from opiates, and is guaranteed. A trial
Of one bottle will prove its great
efficacy.
For sale. wholesale and retail, by
Lockert & Reynolds, druggists.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

Forbes Bivuuac Was represented at
the Ma hvilie meeting yesterday by
President L. IL. smith, Or. ". A.
shelby, Jones ID. Neblytt, Clay
stacker, r. y johnson. T, ID. Luck
EFT and Judge Ill, Ill. Lur.
ton. z Ii. Bailey came within
"A few votes of being elect.
ed member OF the Board of Com
mission rs on first ballot and was
then dr. pped 70 give East Tennessee
a repres ntlVe.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

II you will call at my sore | will
show you the finest display of baby
caTiegeS ever brought to this place,
and Will astonish you in the low
prices. JNO. f. C0UTs,
a4,dlW swift.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04
ocorrrNrED NEWT WEEK

Seventeen pounds graduated sugar
for $40. Special prices in larger
quaint les at Young u Beach ).
l,4,dSwIt
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

W. q " Wtckbam, Of Palmyra,
if be- town to-day
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

A large line of mons kangaroo
shoes al StrattuE s. at,d
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

John r. Wright, Of Columbia,
Tenn ~ in the city.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04
The Wants OF Children

Mems dress shoes, warranted, for
-. NU ut STATIONS. al a
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

w. Bench reported no better to-
dsy
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04
Bill Arp's Lecture.

Ladies' OXlords, with patent
leather top, at traltOn's. AID
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

while lhe Malta is ugi'Jtiug Uncle
som -trsJfau IS $500 calf shoe is agi-
ufug che men around GAINESVILLE.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

Imported English pins, BE-; hest
English needles, 5 cents
fE.dit Il. W ROACU
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

Grover. easy SHOES for old ladies', at
tuttYu's. aid.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

Tuk.t. ur o. sta will b. ON s1It
tomorrow Z owen Il Noory's with
Hut sNrrt charge Price of seats ON
bower Hlor il cents, in the gallery N
NH.I 81 ttU.a.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-04-04

Commissioner under the new road
law WiIl be- elected Monday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-22

The Chautauquan says OF Charles
Lamb that he possessed that highest of
heart qualities. universal human ten
derness He always saw the best in
men and awakened il. sometimes
from q long sleep. How could | hate
him. he said 10 some one. Don't
know him7 I never could hate anyone
I knew II was this ready cornpre-
heusion Of every mans r.,ture that
made him say. in his whimsical way.
IL love fool "a naturally a. II were
kith and kin &c him" Nor was II .
foudness which made him blind 10 his
friends foshIes. OF queer Marian Bur
nev he wrote: why does not his gnard-
ian angel look after him. Maybe ne
has tired him ost.7 OF wordsworth
who had declared he could have written
Hamlet II he'd had the mind ne sssd;
ssIt is clear nothing is wanting oas the
mind OF his landlord he wrote tie
has forty Eve pounds sterling year
and one sneedote OF ever ps'siF ne
de keen charscterizstlcBs. ont al
ways ~Ith kindnesa<
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-22
SCATTERED WITH GORE
4 Brutal Prise Fight IN the Twin
City Athletic Club.
JOE ElIIyCSWORIa KNOCKED OUT.
The Black Pearl sisgs MIN without
Mercy fer Five bloody Roands-Oss
Spectator swoons st the
Awfet spectacle.

MISSEAroIIs, Mimi. July 2l.-The
finish hight tonight between Joe Eiiings-
worth, of New York, the ex-amsteur
middlewight champion of America, and
Harris Marlin, better known as the
"Black Pearl" of Minneapolis. at
tracted . throng that more than tested
the capacity Of the big amphitheatsr Of
the Twin City Athletic Club. The hght
MAS for purse of $1,000, and it vas
given out that, In the event of the lew
Workers. success. he has been promised
ample backing TO meet any body for the
middleweight championship. Four
ounce gloves were worn, aud each man
weighed $50 pounds. The men entered
the ring at l0:l5. Henry Seeley offi-
ciated as referee.
In the first round both men spared
for an opening. Elhngsworth doing the
leading. He succeeded IN getting In
couple Of good body blows as time Was
called.
Round Two-The Pearl drew first
blood from Ellingsworth's neck and
sent him down.
In the third the Pearl beat Filings
worth to the press table and his blood
spattered the paper and linen OF the
reporters. A stomach blow sent
Ellingsworth down again. The New
Yorker was hard y able TO keep his feet
when he came up for the fourth round.
The audience yelled, Throw up the
sponge" and ''Don't murder the man."
but Ellingsworth was game. The Pearl
rained blow after blow upon his face
and body, sending him down IN his
corner four times in AS many seconds.
The fifth and last round was repeti-
ton of the preceding one. EIhngsworth
making but an infants resistance, while
blood flowed from his m outh in streams.
The upper cut sent him across the ring.
He tried to use, but fell back just as
Quinn threw up the sponge, and one OF
the spectators tumbled over in swoOn.
The Pearl was next door to untouched,
while the defeated man had a dozen
contusions over his face and body.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-22
THU CONYIC1S MUST GO
such Js the Ultimatum Of the Cesl
Creek Miners.
The xILIlIA HURRIED TO THE SCENE
The Miners Pledge Themselves t. De-
strsy no Property or Iajurs Aavess
kxcept in seif-Dsfense - uelp
O6ered from keataeiy.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. July 2i.-The
Buchanan Rifles. of Nashville, and the
Nashville Light Artillery. with two
gatiing guns, with capacity OF 1850
shots per minute, the Stone River
Guards. the Sheibyvllle Guards aud the
suawanee Guards have arrived and are
preparing to 20 TO Coal Greek. 1t iooke
like war TO the death. They comprise
over 400 men. A meeting of the miners
Was held at Coal Greek this afternoon.
DR.. Ingram was called to preside and
the meeting was formally opened.
There were speeches by q number of
leaders and all Of . conservative tone
and advislng against any sort of act or
violation of law. The men said they
wanted the conyicts sent away and
nothing more or less. Finally . reeo-
luton was unanimously passed TO ap-
point q committee of five to 60 TO
Knoxville and Nashville, If necessary,
to confer with Gov. Buchanan and ar
btrate the difficulties. Commissioners
Ford and Assistant Alleman were IN
vlted and asked to 60 with the commit
tee. A resolution was unanimously
passed, each man pledglng himself on
his honor, that not one dollars worth
of property would be destroyed, and
the company's property should he
guarded. 1t was further determined
that no one should offer violence TO
any one, except IN self defense. There
IS u sense or quiet since the meeting.
The miners are determined as ever that
no conv.cts shall work mere, and say
that tney will release all who come,
Just as soon As the troops leave. A tele-
gram WAS received from the Kentucky
side at Jellico today, offering large
number OF men In case help was needed.
the reply was for the men to hold
themselves in readiness, IN c..se they
were called for.
Thrilling scenes were enacted IN this
city today. and the excitement caused
by the return of the troops and con-
victs from Brlceville is unabated. The
presence OF the largest body of soldiers
seen here since the war and the fact
that they may momentarily he called
upon to 20 to battle with four times
their number of determined men, each
an adept in the use of firearms. has
caused the streets to be crowded since
day break. The decision of the Cover
nor, who has been in consultation with
the Attorney General all day. has not
yet been received and the troops are
taking much needed rest.
Coal CREEK, Tenn, July 2l.-Every-
thing was qlet and orderly xt ten p. m.
There have been no demonstrations
shown aud but few men are to he seen.
No troops are expected tonight.
KNOXVILLE. July 2l.--The prevailing
opinion tonight is that the mine ma
chinery is sale so long as the miners
think they will win III the end, hut the
moment they feel they cannot longer
keep OF the militia they will set fire
to every NINE in the district before
leaving for other fields.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-22
INDIAN CHARAcTEa.
EvsdensIy Many whites no Noe xnsw
How to Treat the Tsoi Mes-

How to Treat tho rod Ncs-
In way of explanation of the Indian
character, which has not changed for
the worse since 1876. will speak Of an
incident that occurred to me during the
survey Of the Lnmmi reservation. near
what was then called whatcom. writes
J. NJ. Snow in the Spokane Review. In
the first place, when the survey party
started on the Indian reservation. Ger
tain interested white men who were
living with Indian women represented
to the Indians THAI the Boston man was
going TO survey the reservation in such
q manner that the Indians would lose
one-half Of the land. ald upon that rep
rcsentation they followed the surveyors
into the woods and stopped them. A
parley was held. and as soon as the In
dians wcrc satisfied that the land was
being surveyed for them they not only
asscnted, but rendered every assistance
possible
During tho progress Of the work the
surveyors were caught out in n rain
storm without shelter. Their only
refuge was cabin belonging to an In
dian. They removed the window cas-
ings. entered the cabin md remained
for a week. The chief Of the party by
accident mot the proprietor of the cabin
about a week aftcrward. who asked
"Did You go into my bonse9' The
chief replied that he did not know.
After the Indian gave n description Of
the cabin, the surveyor told him his
party did enter the cabin. The Indian
said: "Delate niclss sick tum tum' I'm
very sorry; il was not right. The sur
vcyor then said: Suppose Won had been
at home and had come there in the
midst of a great storm: what WOULD yor
have donc?" The Indian replied that he
would have invited the surveyor in. The
surveyor continued: "You were absent
when came 10 your house in heavy
storm Would you have mo sit upon your
doorstep with rour caves dripping on
my head because you were abscntY- II
struck the Indian as | expected. and
after moments dcliberation ne said:
"No no. sir: ron did right and I am
glad that I was able to afford ron
shelter"
After this satisfactory adjustment ne
msdc the Indian present of two dol
lars and fifty cents, ard he was the
happiest Iudian | ever saw At the
same time the sto-elzceper on the reser-
~ation ras Obliged - kecpa siz-sbcoser
and club at hand 10 d-feni himself
and drive bargains Tbs. IS in nv
opinion. statement of the milan ones
tion from one end Of this state ~ the
other.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-22

On the G. r. e. 1. trainmen hereafter
may not carry letters. packages, butter
buckets, egg baskets. etc.. either for an
accommodation or for pay.
The G. K. & |. Co. Is putting IN the
foundations for the new iron bridge to
span the river at Howard City. Each
per will bc supported by 100 piles. each
OF which will sustain a pressure of
eighty-six tons.
The G.. r. & I. Co. are experimenting
with . well at Moline, the highest point
on the line between here and Kalama-
200, the elevation at that point being
175 feet higher than at this city. The
well is being developed by driving an
eight-inch, well pointed pipe. forced by
steam hammer. The pipe was forced
through thirty-fOur feet of tenaciois
white clay when water Was found. At
forty feet depth an abundant supply of
water was found under \ sufficient
pressure to yaise the water in the well
TO within twenty-five feet of the sur
face. A new water station will be cs-
tablIshed at Moline Immediately with
extra tank capacity.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-22
TAKING BLACK csIA BASS.
Lively story OF n Hard Fight with Big
Gamy Fish.


Take it In" said my companion, cx-
citcdly, and bending TO the work. l
brought the line in. fighting for every
inch that came. when the Mexican
shouted warning. Whizz. and tho
coils leaped again into the air. Moth
ing could withstand the rush--, header
directly for the bottom and away.
The anchor, writes c. i. Holder. in
Scribncr. had been harlcs up by the
Mexican, at the first strike. and now,
with line in hand. we were off. the boat
churning through the wster. hurting
the spray over us. and bearing waves
of cleaning foam ahead
Take I'M" cries Joe. who stands By
ts,e coil. and again. slowly fighting
against the dull blows. the line comes
In. Ten feet gained. and whizz-cc, as
many moro are lost. In il comes once
more hand over hand. the holder of the
rinc bending this way and that. trying
to preserve a balance and that tension
which would prevent q sudden break.
Now the fish darts - enc side. tearing
the water into foam. leaving a sheet Of
silvery hubbics and swinging the boat
around as on pivot.
Now it is at the surface fecting
vision followed by rush that carries
The very gunwale under water. This.
followed by a sudden Stacking Of the
line, sends despair to the heart; he is
gone. the line floats No. Whit and
away again. down. All tho tricks 81
the sturdy black bass this giant Of tho
tribe indulges in, except the mid-aif
leaps which gladden. the heart of the
angler. Quick turns. downward rus,es.
powerful blows, mighty runs this eau1v
creature makes, fighting inch by inch.
leaving an impression upon the mind
of the fisherman ths. is not soon for
gotten.
With a lefre rope. and bv taking
turns. tho FISH conld hare been mas
tered. but such netsois are not consi1i-
sred sportsTnanlike here. n m1St be
taken free-handed. Sight at arms
length. and being such the moments fv
by. il Is half an hour and we have not
yet seen the outline of our game.
Gradually Tho rsshes grew less. tse
blows are lighter and what Is taken 10
sa gain
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-22
BURSTING OF A GLACIAL DAM.
a Lake High Among tho Alps Suddenly
Empties Into Valley.

a Lake High Among tho Alps Suddenly
Emptics Into Valley.
In the Austrian Tyrol is the we'll
known glacier several miles long and
about one thousand two hundred feet
it runs right across a valley. Water
trickles into this valley above the
glacier, which for years has been a
barrier in the way of the collected
streams, so they formed lake high up
in the mountain one thousand feet long,
about three hundred and fifty feet wide
and fully eighty feet deep
About the middle of June last, says
the New York Sun. the streams which
fed this lake became unusually high.
and the lake rose until its waters be-
gan to flow over the top of the glacier.
There was an immense pressure Of
water behind the glacier. and the
stream flowing over its surface rapidly
cut into the ice. Finally the top of the
glacier gave way entirely. and the
waters of the lake were suddenly pre-
cipitatcd down the valley. Compare
lively little water had been flowing
through the valley before, but il now
became tho bed of a roaring torrent.
Ii was fortunate that not a single
village lay along the bottom of the val
ley in its upper part. for had there been
q village there IL would most certainly
have been destroyed. few houses.
however. were carried away, but the
inhabitants had feared for two or
three days the bursting Of the glacial
dam. and had prudcntiy removed fur
thcr down the valley with their cattle.
When the waters reached the villages
it had spread o-er so great a width and
had so largely diminished in force that
no serious damage was done. though.
of course, the sudden food was the
cause of great deal Of discomfort and
Inconvenience. All the dil<es and roads
were flooded and the paths in the up
per part of the valley were entirely de-
stroved and covered with debris.
This is ono Of the ills that Alpine
dwcilers have to suffer. Lakes high up
in the mountains. formed by a glacial
barrier, which has crossed the bed Of
some stream. are not of infreqrent oc-
currence. and there is no telling when
the barrier NAV give way and let the
pent-up fool all Of sudden down the
mountain with roar like an earth
quake. carrying destruction before it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-22

Re nrs. Q. u. waxssr who Hss r~ssss
AWay-

With the breaking dawn OF . IAN
bright GUNNER dsy. July n. 1881, The
gates of an etsrnai mornlng we're IN
barred 90 q sweet soul entering IN. BE-
loved aad mo1rned by ali who knew
her. Most truly loved by thess Who
knew her hest-th cherished center of
. happy home hrs. q. \. Wagner has
gone today from life of active cares
aud duties into the better life beyond.
She vas born December 50. le46, IN
Lycoming county, Pennsylvania. and
WAS the eldest laughter of Geo. And
Martha Hill. Her childhood and early
life were spent In the beautiful farming
country Of Pennsyiyana IN White Deer
Valley, In the same country. The eid-
est sister in . family Of nine children
She early learned 10 think and plan and
care for others. Her rarely unseihsh
nature budded and blosscmed IN her
glflhood 70 bear shandapt fruit IN later
years.
Mrs. Wagner WAS for years . MEM
ber Of Mrs. Lies Ladies Seminary IN
Muncy, Pa. and during these pleasant
school days che made = public profes-
sion of her faith IN Christ. uniting with
the Presbyterian Church in Muncy. To
her the Christian life has been most
truly . light, shining brighter aud
brighter unto the perfect day. She
possessed \ transparent sincerity, n
peculiar childlike simplicity OF charac-
ter, quick intuition IN all matter OF
personal duty-an educated and en-
lightened spiritual! senee. la 1869 her
father moved 10 Williamsport. Pa,
aud in 1871 she was married TO G. y.
Wagner. Ten years later, IN 1881, she
movt q 10 Grand RAplds, the home OF
her ripper years. Mt. Wagner leaves IN
her own household her husband and
four children, George, Daisy. Martha
and Jessie. Another little daughter
five years old-"Little Tootsie" went
before her mother TO the heavenly
home.
Seven weeks ago last Sunday Mrs.
Wagner was attacked with her last and
fatal illness. During the winter she
s had suffered from Npps. ,,.i and the e, m N
scesses and blood poisoning. All that
thoughtful love or medical skill could
do TO relieve the untold suffering OF
these long weeks las been hers. Faith
iisOtlSIs OIOtuCIps eho '''~ts
friends have been near 10 help and
care for her. In the Westminster Pres
byterian Church, of which she was an
active member. Mrs. Wagner will be
sadly mourned and missed. In the
Ladies' Literary Club and in social life
her memory viil be loved and honored.
The ladies who have worked actively IN
the social department of the Young
Mems Christian Association this winter
will always remember how practical
and useful and unfailingly self-sacriflc-
ing her services have heen.
To her husband she has left the
memory of twenty years OF sweet CON-
panionship; to her children the legacy
OF Christian mothers wise and loving
counsels; To all she has beQuesthed n
sense of loss beyond expression.
Funeral services will be held at her
late homo, 352 Feuptain-ss., AT $50
O'Clock Thursday.
Telegram-herald., 1891-07-22

At meeting of the Fresh Air Circle
held in in the Y. NJ. &. A. parlors yes
terday afternoon, arrangements were
made to send number OF children to
the country for an outing. Those re-
covering from sickness or living in
crowded parts of the city will be chosen.
A favor can be confirmed upon the
ladies by those who know OF any,
whose parents are unable to provide
the luxury OF = trip to the country for
them, by sending their names, street
and number and whether little BOYS or
girls to Mrs. A. G. Torrey, Washington
ct, or to Mrs. Emma A. Wheeler. Bost-
wick-st.