davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

d. W. Hardee keeps a full line of build
ing material of all kinds, such as shin
giles, laths, sash, doors, blinds, lime, ce-
ment, COW hair, window glass, &c. Prices
as low as any dealer anywhere. Give him
a call when in need of anything in his
line. mch9
\ little boy asked his papa why it was
when he dropped his ball it "fell down"
but when he dropped his balloon it fell
up and that is the way with the price
OF groceries up and down, but you can
depend on getting the right price if you
buy of H. Thomason.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
A Pleasant Lawn Party.

Last Thursday night lawn party
was given by some Of our young men
in the yard of Strause Bros. prize
house, which for genuine pleasure and
excellent catering surpassed any event
of the kind held here this season. The
party was given complimentary to the
following young lady visitors to our
town Miss Chamberlain, Of Rich
mond Miss Wise, of Alexandria Miss
Dali. Of New Berne; Miss Hughes and
Miss Cheatham, of Oxford. There
was a Slight rain but this, however.
did not mar the pleasure OF the oc-
casion as the attendants repaired to
the commodious building and enjoyed
Il delightful dance. Mrs. DR.. j. IL.
Tucker and Mrs. G. {. Lamb
chaperoned the party and performed
the duties in a happy and tellcltous
manner. DR.. Tucker and Mr.. Lamb
were also present and contributed to
the enjoyment of the evening. Inc
reireshment feature was all that could
be desired, as Caterers Dughl, OF
Raleigh, and Whitmore. of Henderson,
furnished them. Each guest was
presented with (souvenir) box OF
Huyler's or Tenny's candy and a
.Jananese napkin printed in gilt.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Notice..

pY VIRTUE OF AUTHORITY CON
1Oterred upon me in note executed 10y
Col. VIM. ii. :. Burgwyn, on the 1>t day
of June, 1893. | shall, on MONDAY, THE
9TH DAY OF JULY, 1894, offer for sale
at the court house door in Henderson, y
c.. to the highest bidder, for cash the fol
lowing notes secured by deed of trust on
the property known as The Henderson
Female COLLEGE, TO Wit: -Four notes exc
cuted by Mrs. Il. Il. Philips, Miss Jennie
=. Buford and Miss Fanny L. BufoId. tor
eleven hundred dollars each, due rcSpcc
lively two. three, four and five years from
August list, 1891, hearing eight per cent.
interest which interest has been paid Ia
August lst 1893. The above notes are each
endorsed by VIM. IL ). Burgwyn and de-
posted with the undersigned as collateral
security with full power To sell same
Parties desiringa good investment will
here find an excellent opportunity.
For further information call on or adj
dress my attorney Mr.. a. &. ZollicoGer,
at Henderson, y. &.
This 18th day Of June, 1884
JOSIAH II. NOSE.
a. {. IoLHCoFFEE, Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

The New Berne Journal says "Mr.
A. Hatchett who for wear mast has
oeen at Morehead and New Berne
"ctlii9 as news correspondent for several
leading papers Of the State, is now
ABOUT embarking on journalistic
career tor himself. With that end in
view he went up to Durham about a
week ago and has now bought the
entire outfit-a fine one-of the
Lynchburg {Va.) Daily Earth. With
tins outfit he intends to run a live
weekly at Durham, to be known as
the Durham Times.
a most enjoyable evening was spent
by large number Of the young people
OF the town on Tusday evening last,
the occasion being lawn party given
by Miss Matte Lehman in honor of
her guests. Misses Susie and Uettie
" illams, Of Warrenton. The lawn
was beautifully Illuminated with various
c"I"red japanese lanterns, and sweet
strains OF music rendered by the
henderson String Band tended to make
the occasion one Of the most enjoy
able Of the season. Refreshments were
served at timely hour by Mrs. Lehman
IN her usual tasty and genial manner.
Notice to Bicyclers.
1894 Columbia Bicycle, Model "a, for
sale. Used carefully short while-Perfect
order. Get terms. Box %,
kittrell, y. e.
Wagons $500 each at Crow & Mars
tons, Henderson, n. {.
Call and see the splendid line of shoes
Just opened. Prices very low for the
class OF goods. II. THOMSON.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

Itch on human and horses and all ami
mails cured in 80 minutes by WOoiford 5
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. SOLD
by Melville Dorsey, druggist, Henderson,
y. &. feD2o.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

The attention OF the ladies is called to
a nice line of Oxford Ties at
II. THOMAsON's.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Notice..

pY VIRTUE OF POWER CONFER
Dred upon me by deed executed by
Len Henderson, Oh the 1ith day Of June,
1879, and at request of the holder Of the in
debtedness secured in said deed. | shall,
on MONDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
JULY, 1894. sell at public auction, to the
highest bidder, for cash, at the court house
door in Henderson, n. e., one certain lot
or parcel Of land situate in the town Of
Middieburg. bounded as follows: Begin
at state at the northeast corner Of Horn
Avenue, run ::2j feet TO a stake at the corner
Of Horn Avenue and Broad street, then
ea,terly along Broad street 200 feet to stake
corner Of Broad street and Turner Avenue,
then :i2J feet to stake corner Turner Avenue
and Chestnut street then easterly along
Chestnut street 800 feet to beginning. 1t
being the lot sold to Len Henderson by
NJ. J. Hawkins. Jr., by deed dated lith
June, 1879.
This 18th June, 1894.
NJ. J. HAWKINS, Trustee.
A. {. ZOLLICoFF-:R, Attorney.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Eggs for Matching.
Notice..

ANING QUALIFIED As IN .
i L trix Of the last Will and tc-t,tD...4' ..
w. II. Boyd, deceased, before tin cicIk IF
the superior Court Of Vance county /
hereby give notice to all persons iay tmg
claim, against the said deceased 10 pIr-.rt
them to me for payment ou or b"iol" The
oath day Of May, 1895, OF this notice NIli
be pleaded in bar Of their recovery. All
persons indebted 10 said estate viii please
make immediate payment.
This May 23rd, 1894
MRS. ;. Y BOYD,
Executrix Of ". ii. Boyd, deceased.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
School Notice.

Mrs. W. +. Rowland will open private
school at her residence, August 9th,
1894, and will be pleased to have your
patronage.
See those beautiful new Prints at H.
Thomason's. Another lot just received
Prices low enough to please the ladies.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Horse tor Sale.

y good horse, ) years old, well broken
and IL splendid saddler, is offered for sale
at Il bargain. Kind and gentle, will work
anywhere and can be driven with safety
by lady or small boy For further in
formation apply at
GOLD LEAF OFFICE
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
.'...z....-s....-. !. ; -. -.z==zzxyz1,larr
CT THE TOWN b
vTTTgT-6-
<[tpLy'

..sLLACOHICS PICKED UP HERE AND
.IlEREBY OUR EAGLE-EYED
EXPORTERS.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
henderson Ghupier, loyal Arch

Fl..,t- the second and fourth Tuesdays III
.tr. math, at 10 Il. III.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

Henderson Lodge, No. 80,
y. +. < \. VI.
H..t- int Tuesdays III each month at
.. ., ur. and third Tuesday nights at
I.rarI~ Hall
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

Miss Annis Hughes, of Oxford, who
has been visiting Mrs. c. A. Lewis in
Henderson, left Monday to visit Miss
Carrie Young, in Warrenton.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

Miss Hattie Dali, of New Berne,
who has many friends in Henderson
having lived here a short while, is
visiting Mrs. Fred Hunter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

DR.. and Mrs. J. r. Moss who have
been seriously i'll for some time, are
improving, the doctor having SO fal
recovered as to be out.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12
Notice to Bicyclers.

1894 Columbia Bicycle, Model 81, for
sale. Used carefully short while-Perfect
order. Get terms. Box %,
kittrell, y. {.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

Miss Minna Dunlop, of Baltimore,
came last week to visit Miss Lemme
Jordan who has just returned home for
vacation.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1894-07-12

Mr.. F. H. Rossiter, general secre-
tary of the Y. NJ. C. A, is on two
weeks visit to his relatives in Mary
land,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04

rivop vouuo men inviting them to thg
meeting did not reveal its real puiport' anu
when several of them were requested ilo
sion the obligation they politely declined
INT before being allowed to depart they I'-
ceived a vigorous tongue-lashlhs' peC"us'
of their perverscness. An occasloH"' Iu-
NOR of the existence OF such an organic
ton here has reached the public ear Du'
the development I'm the village meeting
gave the first tangible evidence.
In the West the members OF the assocla-
ton are numbered by the tens and nun
dreds of thousands, and it enters as rae
tor into political contests. In ST. Iaui'
Mimi. there are said to be lO,OOO members
of the order. and the dispatches state thal
the election of a Democratic mayor anu
hoard of aldermen Oh Tuesday was due 10
the fact that. in spite of the protests OF the
Republicans. the A j. A. had endorsed
the Republican candidates. In the recent
municipal election in New Britain Conn
the association suddenly showed ltsei a.
a controlling factor.
1t is our impression that if the spirit OF
patriotism and of our American instliu-
lions cannot be relied upon to govern anu
control Roman Catholics as well as FRO.
testants. and especially the young men, I'
cannot be done by arraylng against Ih'
Catholics any secret, Oath-bound organlza
ton like this.
Least of all is there occasion Tor such ac
ton here in Brattleboro where no consider
alton of religious sectarianlsm or party
politics has ever entered into the govern
ment of our local affairs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
JOHN O'DONNELI

From the Utica. Ny. Daily Pres, % 5.-ss-
John ODonnel. formerly of Ba--s5
tel, died al his home in Brattleao-a r.
Saturday, aged 40 years The aunous
ment OF his death will be received va
sincere sorrow, not only by hi, friend,
TINS city but by his friends evervv-se
Tor MI ODonnell was well known .oil
travelling public, and popular VIII a.
lie came TO Utica about 20 wears az. a.
served for some years as bell b0y ID Bar.
Hole4' When 1t was conducted bv Pr0GEi
chamberlain. He was soon promote q
the position of night clerk. al. lcs
serving IN that capacity for many vea..
was made head clerk. In this capacya
discharged faithfully the many resu0ls
uuIles devoivlng on him. Two wear. a.
%heh /. H. Proctor sold the no.r 90 ID
johnson, Mr.. O'Donnell became clerk
The Gllsey House, New YorA. H- r
manned there about year. when his u4-
iailed and he returned to Bra-re1u.
hopeless invalid. SATURDAY. the end ,2ns
MI. . Donnell was 4 great ilyorl- VIII
travelling men, and OF a mos. -euia az.
soClal disposition. He was ever ready 81.
wiling to do favor for a frieu. Helm
served in Bagg's hotel abou, ~ YEAR, v-
JoLh bryan OF this city. and Oh -va WI
warm friends. Mr.. O'Donna. was a clr
Ter member of Utica lodge of E.ks. and 3
was also mem Ger of the kova Arcal--
boro
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
The Meaning of A. +. A.
The Purpose and Oath of the ORDER
the First Meeting Held in BrattIe-
bOTO.

the First Meeting Held in BrattIe-
boro.
The American Protective Association. 90
for which these initials stand, is secret
organization OF comparatively recent date.
which has sprung into great prominence.
especially in the West Its HEADQUARTERS
are understood to be in New York CITY.
According to its statement of principles. as
given ont for publication
The objects of the 4. 7. ~ are to Sc
cure constitutional and legislative safe
guards Tor the protection of common
schools and other American institutions.
and TO promote public instruction in har-
mony with such institutions: also to pre-
vent all sectarlan or denominational apprO-
prlations of public funds
To such avOwed objects there could be
little objection, 1t is understood, how
ever, the underlying spirit OF the order is
anti-Boman Catholic, and that the purpose
of its members is TO oppose the election of
Roman Catholics to public offices, and to
prevent Roman Catholic control of public
affairs. According TO an exposure of the
A. =. A. made in the Chicago Herald its
members are bound by solemn oath not
to reveal the secrets OF the order. and es-
pecially not TO reveal any information for
the benefit of the Roman Catholic church.
The following is also given as a solemn
oath and obligation which each member
takes upon himself.
Il do most solemnly promise and swear
that ] will not allow any one a member of
the Roman Catholic church TO become
member of this order, knowing him TO be
such; that ] will use my influence to pro
mote the interests of all Protestants every
where in the world that / will not employ
Roman Catholic in any capacity if l can
procure the services OF a Protestant: that
| will not aid in building or maintaining
by my resources any Roman Catholic
church or institution of their creed or sect
whatever, but will do all in my power to
retard and break down the power of the
Pope: that / will not enter into any con
trOversy with a Roman Catholic upon the
subject of this order, nor win ! enter into
any agreement with Roman Catholic. or
strike or create disturbance whereby the
Roman Catholic employees may undermine
and substitute the PrOtestants; that in all
grievances l will seek only Protestants and
counsel with them to the exclusion of all
Roman Catholics, and will not make known
to them anything of any nature matured
at such conferences; that l will not coun-
tenance the nomination by any caucus or
convention of a Roman Catholic for any
office in the gift of the American people.
and that | will not vote for nor counsel
Others to vote for any Roman Catholic but
will vote only for Protestauts; that will
endeavOr at all times to place the political
positions of this government in the hands
of Protestants. To all of which / do most
solemnly promise and swear, so help me
God, Amen
The initiatory meeting of the A. 2. A.
in Brattleboro is understood to have been
held in Grand Army hall last fall A pro
moter was here, and he was assisted bv
Brattleboro men. The cards which were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
BRATTLEBORO.

A new bridge is being built near the
brick yard in the west part of the town.
A forest fire burned a large tract of land
in Westmoreland Wednesday.
May a Crown have sold the Flora c.
Ashcraft farm in Guilford to G.. H. Shedd
Of Hinsdale.
Angelo Gorborino is improving his Grove
street house by adding bay window to
the second story.
Mrs. Proctor. mother of W. II. Proctor,
fell on the stairs at her home on Green
street Tuesday and fractured her wrist
No clues have been found in regard to
the route taken or the present Whereabouts
of the thief who stole the team from the
Brattleboro Livery company last week
a special meeting of the New England
trout and salmon club will be held at the
Vermont savings bank Thursday evening
OF next week Tor the election OF members.
Rufus Rawsou cut a cash two inches
long in one foot while trimming trees for
o. j. Pratt Monday. Inflammation set in
and he has suffered severely from the
wound
Mrs. Lima Hubbard sang in two con
certs at the music festival at North Ad-
ans Tuesday. She was warmly received.
and the Springfield and North Adams pa
pers speak pleasantly of her singing.
Henry c. Nash, formerly proprietor of
the old Revere House, suffered a shock of
paralysis at his home in Boston SUNDAY.
The first reports stated that his condition
was very serious, but a letter received later
by his sister, Mrs. Rufus Rawson, says
that there are hopes of complete recovery.
All wheelmen are invited to take part in
a run through the streets of the village on
Friday night OF next week. The line will
be formed in front of the club rooms on
Elliot street at 6:45, The club will keep
open house that evening, and all riders are
invited TO visit the rooms There is a
special invitation to the ladies to take part
in the run.
Floyd johnson, the 11-year-old son of
Eugene c. Johnson, was coast;ng down the
High street hill on his bicycle Monday
while on his way to school, when the front
wheel broke and he fell heavily. He was
bruised about the head, but the worst in
jury was internal, as he was hit by the
handle bars Inflammation has developed
and the lad is now dangerously ILL.,
j., II. Chamberlain will receive another
carload OF horses al his stables next Thurs
day The lot will include matched teams,
drivers. and all classes Of business horses
They will be disposed of at private sale.
MI Chamberlain sold Al horses at Keene
Tuesday. He will sell % AT Waterbury,
Conn, the 10th, and 40 at Winchendon,
Mass, the nth. MI. Chamberlain has re-
Gently sold fine Highland Gray bay driv-
ing mare to C.. II. Thompson.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
MILITARY NoTEs

Mai O. d, Clark has appointe. ,a...
y. y. Hadley sergeant major ot t.. -
battalion.
II is reported that Col. Bal. .. t..
ninrton, who is on Gov. Fuller STAG b..
be a candidate for the office of ia...
vate general next fall.
The regular drill last evening v.. .s...
attended and the time spent iu au.r,.'
tours and platoon movement
close of the drill Capt Estor l.... ~
following appointments: Corpu p %
Field to be sergeant, and Clarer. Wa.-
to be corporal.
The report of Capt. Footo 81. .6. -.
department says The artiI.er. a-m
generally reported as very GOO. ... ,..
cheney of the Vermont battery .
spoken of" This refers to . r.
Light Battery of Brattlebor0. ALL. ~
only mention of any organizatI.. .. ..-
artillery in the National qua .. j.
United States, although ther. ar. r.,.-
on the encampments in ~ state.
The bumptious youth vii. vr... d.
Vermont letter to the Boston r..Y. ,.--
ST. Adams, having been Gale. down r.
perpetrating a fake story, renew. . ...
modified form Gen. y. j. Este. .s.....
he never made the statement tia. .a-'
opposed to the promotion of I... ~
Bond When vacancy occur. a .....
onelcv Lieut. Col. Bond will hat. ........
port of Gen. Estey and nearly a .u-r.t
officers.
There is plan proposed toy Ca. p
Tutberly under consideration br .0.ot....
of the state militia for the impiot-r4,. .
the organization. and there j, .....a...
but that it will bee adopted. say. Nd. MAJ.
pelier Argus. il is to seleat f... r,
from each of the twelve contain.
the state and four from the Batter.
the annual June drill the me. b. ,
chosen with reference to their drill. 4a.,-
plishments and skill in shootlr-. sr. ,'-
taking into consideration the rsrua-..y,
their attendance and genera d4ro~ma-.
the object being. in fact. 10 g.. t.. .,-
best militiamen in the company Tba..,
men from all the companies IN the r.r.m.-
are to be sent TO Fort Ethan Allie. m =
eral days for target practice and r,--.
drill, and out of the - are 90 t. ,-.-t.
the 10 standing the highest as ipar4.4-..
tives of the state militia 20 Nee. arr nm.
longing team from any other rih. Team
the country. The Estev Guar WIZ. H
crack ritiemeu. ought TO be vel rerr..4-..
in the list of the 10.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
THE TROUT SEASON
The Fishermen Made a Doubie-Quicl,
charge Tuesday some of the Good
Catches.

els @ contingent of CoXey's army,
gathering in this vicinity might have been
the first thought of an early riser Tuesday
morning upon seeing the suspicious char
acter- passing, but q moments reflection
would have shown that the trout ishiug
season had opened and that the spirit of
old Isaac Walton was ahame in the breasts
OF many men and boys. Probably in no
single day has a larger number of fishermen
lined the brooks than ON this occasion.
People from BrattebOr0 and other places
began to- arrive at Green River as early as
3 o clock, and the hooks were baited at
daylight Officers BalIou and Miller were
on guard and inspected various baskets TO
see that no fish under the regulation length
were caught The finest lot brought i'm so
far as known were in the possession of
Chauncey Knapp and +. j. Bailey. who
went to Mr.. Clisbee at Green River Mon
day night This catch included over so
fish weighing about Ia pounds. Our Green
River correspondent. who furnishes the in
formation concerning the fishing in that
vicinity. says that Messrs. Knapp and Bal
ley bought 30 trout weighing n pounds
from Dana Barton the veteran fisherman
of that section.
IL is said that on Green River alone
there were at least 80 fishermen Herbert
Harris caught ~ there and in other streams
and james Austin. who accompanied him
had 81. Dr. Pratt and W. G.. Carpenter
were also among the successful ones of the
day their catches numbering 81 and ~ re-
spectivev Nelson Evans brought in from
Putney "a basket filled to overlooking. the
weight of the lot being nine pounds. l..
ID. Greene secured a handsome string.
Pop Sears brought in -, and Harry
Randall and Ed Thorn We're satisfied with
A.. Charles McBea and Charles Shattuck.
who went TO Putney, declare that their "a
were all above the six inch mark. John
Adams had 20 good ones Good catches
are also reported by George Pratt and Mr.
Brown. and Harry Kinsou and David
Cooley
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-05-04
Announcements,

Advertise for summer boarders in tine Boston
Transcript send to that paper for rates and all
information regarding the matter
New Pictures and New Moudings. season o.
1894, at Clapp s. Jones
W Barnard offers today give Hundred
Wonders Of the Worlds Fair at % cents each
part or lGO elegant photograph views for 20
cents r. W BARNARu.
Fine strings for violius. banios. guitars and
'cellos at Clapp q Joues's
Tenement ITO RESI-Iuuuire Of ". II White.
30 High street
Front room TO rent. SO. Clark street. very
pleasant Gentleman preferred
New styles in silver plated spoons and forks
just received. Every article marked Ranger IS
Thompson guaranteed extra heavy weight ami
fine finish RANGER & THOMPsoS.
A large variety OF pictures. tastefully ami well
framed. at remarkably low prices. lately received
at Clapp * Jones
Riders cannot fail to interest themselves in the
Geo. NJ. Hendee Silver King Safety Bicycle ad-
vertisemeut No in tins section stands
higher in bicycle circles or knows better what
constitutes a good wheel
Guitars. ban1os violins for beginners. and the
finer grades. including the Gatcomb and Stewart
banios, at Clapp Joness
Beautiful pictures new mouldings in latest
styles and effects al Clapp Jones's
WANTED.-I want your magazines and other
periodicals 10 bind. Your name stamped,on your
Bible or pocketbook for 25c. W. F. GODDARD
To RENT-A tenement of six rooms at 81 Elliot
street
Popular songs and Instrumental music, music
books Teachers supplied at Clapp & Jones
100 sheets Bankers Linen Note Paper witt
name and address printed in a neat text type il
either brown. blue or black ink, with OOeuyeiope,
TO match, all for 500 Call or write for samples
THE PHGSIX jon PRINT. BRATTLEBoR9.
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis.
To RENr-A tenement of fve nice rooms at I,
Pear street c. J.. COBB.
Boarding tenement to rent at No. @ Greer
street
Quick sales and small profits III millinery a
Mrs. VIM Russell's 1t Elliot street.
For SALt.-One half share of Western aqueduc
water Apply to $ W. Edgett. 80 Green street.
WANTED At The Phoenix office, to compet,
tles-a copy of MCCLURE MAGAZINE, July. 1893
Dr. J. T. Prescott, the well-known oculist vii
be at the hotel IN Putney. Thursday and Friday
May 10 and II, and the balance Of the week.Iual
be consulted at the Brooks House.
the Townsheud fire yIews-6 taken the after
noon Of the fire by Arthur Howe; view OF acad
envy the day before the fire.
WANTED-An experienced table girl at my res
taurant A Main street H. c. PRATT.