davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
THE STRIKE FIZZLING OUT,
WORK RESUMED ON THREE CONTRACTS
YESTERDAY.
THE MEN TO RETURN TO THE ALBEMAKI'E
CONTRACT To-DAY-CONFERENCE TO BE
HELD AT BISHOP PoTTERs HOME
TO-DAY TO ARRANGE FOR
A SETTLEMENT.

A SETTLEMENl.
Work was resumed yesterday on the american
Tract Socety's building at Nassau ana spruce So
on the Wolf building. at William-st. ana MAIDEN
Lane. and on the Aston mansion, at sMtE-hith-S''
and Fifth-ave, the strike, 80 far as these puiul'e
are concerned. having been settled Inc men VIII
return to work the Albemarle Hotel al twenty
fourth-st. and Broadway. to-day.
James Thompson. president OF the Employing
Plasterers' Association, had the contract on the
Wolf building and had. the strikers say. employed
non-union men TO do the work. When the union
men employed by John Downey, the master builder
who has the general contract on the building Went
there yesterday morning Thompson was told to
take down his scaffolds and platforms. The engi-
neer OF the hosting engine in the building who is
n union man, refused to lower the material ana
II had to be pitched down. The air was full Of fly
ing boards. and there was quite an exciting Time
for while. But finally full force of men resumed
work on the building.
The differences OF the men with the marble manu-
featuring firm of Patterson e. Eisele. OF Thirty
ffth-st near Eleventh-ave.. settled yesterday
The firm has the contract for the marble work on
the new Clearing House.
Several conferences have been held between the
men and the owners OF other buildings. which will
probably result in an agreement and speedy
resumption OF work.
The Executive Committee OF the Electrical Con-
tractors Association held meeting Yesterday at
No. III East Twenty-third-st.. and at its conclu-
sion President Strong CT the association SAID 1na'
the position OF its members remained unchanged.
He added that $50 electrical workers had been en-
gagged. eighty of whom were onion men. he
branded the story of the bricklayers proposed
strike as a fabrication. He further said that the
brickayers had aready signed a contract with the
master masOns for the ensuing year
on the other hand, one OF the Executive Coni-
Ynittee OF the .}rickayers Union said yesterday
that the statement that the bricklayers had signed
another years agreement was false lie SAID the
agreement was never signed until May l.
The Board of Walking Delegates received a let-
ter yesterday from the New-York Council OF Con-
Ciliation and Mediation asking that a committee
of the board meet the council on important bus
ness at Bishop Potter's home. No. 10 Washington
Place. al p. to-day II Is hoped that the cou-
ference may end the strike.
There were indications last night that arrange
ments would soon be made to resume work on the
Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Companys new
building and several other large structures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
THE FASHIONS.
NOTES on PARIS STYLES.

The best French dressmakers adjust the DIG
s'eeves TO suit the figures OF the wearers Inc
very soping shoulders did not come back mo
fashion with the slopng shoulder erect OF ,ne
gown. and when a fair danes curve OF shoulder
&c TOO santing for modern ideas OF grace l"e
sleeve puffs raised enough at the arhhoie ~
make the figure one OF charming proportions
skirts too, In the hands Of an artist, are maze
litte longer when the waist of the wearer Is some
what too long for her height. II a figure IS 10 De
pretty a certain proportion mus: be observed ana
10 adapt current fashions to the particular physica
idosyncrac!es OF her customers is the great Sii'
and special effort OF the Partisan dressmaker o.
ability This is an art not yet learned Dy many
Of the craft in this country. The American 100
ortcn tries 10 force her customer to wear shapes
and colors because they are fashionable, ana
not because they happen to be becoming 10 tHa'
customers particular form and complexion.
Crepon is seen everywhere. and II the more beau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
NOT PLEASED OVER DIFFERENrrAls.

Chicago. March lS-It now develops that the dif-
ferential lines OF the Central Traffic Association
are FAR from satisfied with the decision OF the ar
h.frators IN the dispute between them and the
standard lines. They expected 10 be allowed dtf-
fcrcntlals all party business but the arbirator
were not inclined 70 grant them so sweeping a con
ccs-lon. and moreover. held that II would be use
less az. I'm thar case. the strong lines would simply
refuse 20 make rate on excursion business. and
matters would be- In worse shape than ever. The
strong lines are, % course. not pleased with de-
cis.on which Is likely TO cut an important hSure
IN their revenues. and ID tx by means certain
that Ia" decision viii be obeyed Il Is admitted
by disinicreFicd persons. however. 10 be good
and fair a decision as could have been made
under the circumstances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
TROLLEY ROADS AND TIL

New-lihvsn. Conn. March lS.-The statement that
the N"w-IorH. New-Iiayen AMI Hartford Railroad
was making an effort to prevent competition In this
state by buying mp the leading electric lines which
give Indications of presenting a formidable opp0s-
ton 70 the road. as stated in several New-l ork
papers this morning. caused stir here. especially
ia tn" Office ot the Consolidated Roal Ari among
leading stockholders OF the line. President Cark
said The report Is absolutely erounil 'ss.'
Nice-Presilrrt Hall said: The Consolidated Road
has made no attempts whatever to purchase an
the We port ana SauGatuck. the stamford ard
Stratford electric lines. declared in the articles.
In fact We have made no bids for interest In any
electric limos In m" state We shall not compromise
with electric roads at all In our fight with them in
p1rlll'nE the state. When get ready to equip
our line ~ith electricity, W have nImber of
branch roads which Will he used - check ceEpet-
tion from the electric lines mentioned in the dis
patches published IN New York"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
GEORGIA CENTRAL REORGANIZATION.

Baltimore March Is 1speclah.-A plan FOR the re-
organization OF the Georgia Central railroad the
securities Of which are largely held IN NEVIS
aud baltimore Was completed today. II provinces
for the issuing OF s7U1OV0 . per cent ntty-!eaa
first mortgage which Will be first e! on tue nam
linz. "a siS n0 100 consolidated ttty-year per cent
mortgage and a general mortgage or s4UDU"' oedt-
Ing per cent interest There i proI sio I'll AZ 80
Nan that ~ the 81 $4,000 o. first mortgage bon9s arg
hot issued the amount Of the CONSOLIDATED D0hI n
may no Increa .ed 10 So 0oCco There VIII pc $VtN
~ ~. ~, nr,fnrrej Income bonds. which will be n len
on the savannah ami Western. the Chatutanoosa
~ ,,nnrsh and the Atlantic This mortgage VIII
likewise be a third lien on The man main me ,If
''',rr,on stock will amount 70 S.GONr. Wlllcn WIZ
nrarticaIy be in control OF the Southern KalsWay
Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
IWIRDS 70 ARTiSTS,

The Jury Of the Society OF American Artists met
Yesterday afternoon to make the final arrange
ments for the exhibition which opens next Non
oav and to award the Webb Prize ana me oh Nv
Fund t'hide Hassam received the WeDp lrlZe 10Y
,bn bas iandscape in the exhibition. and the pct,
ure bv William NJ Chase entitled "A Friendly can
MS selected by th, fury FOR the Shaw Fund OF
q zoo The pairting to become the property OF sam
mel n shaw the liVer OF the fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
LfGHT SENTENCE FOR Mss MKENZTE.

Miss Mary Helen Mckenzie. of Glen Cove who
Friday convicted of assault in tho second
degree. sentenced to three months In the
Queens County Jail and fine OF $3.50 by Judge Gar
reson In the Queens County Court OF General Ses-
slons. at Long Island city, yesterday afternoon
Miss Mckenzie is forty-siX years old she ard her
mother were in the habit of making things lively
for members OF the Hampstead Harbor lacht tiuD,
and II was for firing pistol at Commodore Daniel
X. Hall. OF the club, that she vas indicted and
subsequently convicted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

spring toilette % silk and wool. with ~ quaint
corselet Of gulpure and The litle caps over the
sleeves. GUipure promises 10 b" as popular a.
ever this season. wonder, Tor u Is on" OF the
most becoming OF trimmings
Canes are 10 Ice more beautiful than thry nave
been: beautiful IA dainty. ruiinB. np"cr-Nk" gar
mcnts alWayH are. The fac" OF pretty grl rising
from a coei. all nufy lace and ghtterlng Jets.
takes a new prettncs~. ldtii" huh'h.a OF ait-
,cI,I 0ow"rs are much used abroad in the ruches
round the neck OF these garments but az" not
often here seen. Al OF the cdp'S prepared for the
coming season are short. and consequently much
more airy and becoming. The longer ones have
a very dowdy air beside thes" lovely bits %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
Third Ave-, seth and 60th SITS.

Reading Company in the course which II has pur-
sued The llablity OF the philadelphia and Reading
Railroad Company as guarantor OF the nrst mort
gage bonds OF the Philadelphia Reading and New
England Railroad Company has been an lmporta1.
facfor in the probieln before this committee. ana
as during IN. last eighteen months repeated erorts
have been made reorgIniZe that company, tne
committee has delayed pressing foreclosure penang
the attempted reorganization: The commitee tg T
niZes that the Ph,.adelphia. Reading ana New-hns..
land Railroad property is being economlcahy an.
vel managed. and are Of the opinion tnat !. 20
uuWse during the prss-nt condition or depression vi
business ana hnances 20 take back the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
r,crpOr-ND FREIGHT SHIPMENTS.

Chicago March 1s.-Eastbound freight shipments
for last week were 645s9 tons, as against oo4-f io
the preceding week and s96l6 for the Corresponds
week last year. The increase over the previous
week is attributed to the fact that OUT VI '"'s
,,o hove cut rates prevailed to any great extent.
rho blr decrease from the corresponding week OF
,st veor does not speak hopefully for the state OF
business shipments were dyided as hnye 1a
f Fart wayne. jS pan Handle 9S?S; Bai pae
and ohio. SIS: Grand Trunk Ie1: Nickel ria'e'
~ "a Erie y G53 big Four l,o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
TIE oREGoN RAILwAY GASES.

Portland. ore. March s-Judge Bell'nger day
denied the petition OF the oregon Railway and Nav
igation Company. the officers OF which are Union
Pacific men, TO require Receiver Mcneil 10 keep 4
separate accounting for the different lines In the
oregon Railway and Navigation system. Judges
Gilbert and Belnger announced they would re-
sorry. their decision Ia the Short Line receivership
cas-. until next Wednesday. Decision Will be- rem
de'cI nj that time on the question OF change OF
ce.ters. we'll as the demurrer 10 the bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

pears voluntarily It cannot be made party de-
PENDANT 10 the suit. and order OF the court en-
operate preiudicialy 70 its interests
How does f. that the first lien holders be-
gan foreclosure proceedings If this is the case? W
H. McfIugh Nj. Governs partner. was asked
Its nothing but a bluff game on the part OF the
first mortgage bondhOdeTs They think they can
scare Congress and the people into buying them out
That IS whaf they trying to do. They know "a
we'll "a any attorney knows that unless the Govern
ment voluntarily consents to come into court no de-
cree that any United states Judge can mske VIII
hfrl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
CANNOT FORCE THE GOVERNMENT

Chicago March ia dispatch from Omaha says
ar is given out here from the office OF Johh e.
Cov,en special attorney of the United states IN the
Union Pacific matter that the Government VIII not
appear in the foreclosure SUIT proush' ny ,'e
,r,,stoes for the first mortgage bondholders In de-
TIT, ~, this action attorneys for the Government
bo1 that the foreclosure will not affect the status OF
the Governments liens. Unless the Government APP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
DECISION FOR \ RAILROAD COMPANY.

Columbus. Ohio. March IS GpeciaD.-rhe frs, de-
clsion IN the suits to prevent the construction Of
the Columbus. Hooking Valley and Athens Rail-
road along the Hooking Canal was given In favor
OF the company 10y the Common Pleas Court to-day.
The canal was abandoned and leased - the com
pany by the last Legislature, and the suits involved
the question OF the right of the State 20 dispose OF
the canal property without first obtaining the con-
sent of Congress. In 1928 Congress grained 10 the
State thousands OF Of land 10 aid In building
the canal system, with the stipulation mat the
United Silter have perpetual right for the free
Transportation OF troops and munitions OF war over
the waterways. The plaintiff contended mat inns
was contract that could not be abroga;cd by an
act Of the Legislature. The court he'd mat inIviui
uals could not maintain an acton as lne No.
States must be cOmplar1nts u me Governing t ~
icctel - the abandonment OF me CAM. me Law
v,s declared valid and every point decided IN laNoi
If nm" cSmp1nv The case VIII be appealed TO the
re Irr,l courts The final decision Will aitsct me
rntrn canal system of the StIte. In CONSTELLATION
of the abandonment OF the canal the cohpanS. pa,
"a Ooo rental in advance and agreed TO pay NVV'
gnnn,liv for ninety-nine years from 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19

tiful grades OF Il were not so expensive 1t would
soon wear out It's welcome This would be pity
for thor. are few materials moro picturesque as
,rapery and more sofienng In an effect upon The
complexion. Moreover. 1t IS susceptible of th"
most admirable bcndings IN the laccs chifons ana
Jets
The French reception gown, with lis yok" o.
mlrolr velvet. shown In the principal ilIuS'Tt'l'h'
i 4 trim and coquettsn costume. 80 Is the H.tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
or.rvrrTED BY CANADIAN CAPITALISTS

Chicago March ia dispatch from Duuth says
eft was learned yesterday that Canadian 'apta'''
have stolen a march on the Duluth and Iron Rahss
and the Duluth and Mesaba Northern Railways
The latter roads contemplated extension INTO th-
Rainy Lake region and partial surveys had peeh
made Now it is learned that a branch OF the cana.
dian Pacific has been started which will tap the goa
rountry between Fort Frances and Rainy Lake ny,
and that the greater part or right Of way mas oee"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
PENNSYLVANIA DIRECTORS RENoMINATED

Philadelphia, March Is tSpeciaD.-The old Board or
directors has been renominated by the committee
o,,ointad M the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ora M fine Penn sylvaniI Railroad Company 10 nom-
nate a Board of Directors to be baloted for on
March o. as follows: George b. Roberts. Alexander
NJ Fox. Alexander Bdd!e. y, Parker Shortrldge
iio,rv !, Welsh " nliam T.. Elkins. III. II. Houston
4 + Cassatt C. A. Griscom. Il. b. Comegys. Amos
r. Little. william H. Barnes. George Wood, Frank
'rhn,nsnn John T. Green AMI Charles T.. Pugh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
porGuKEEpsIE BRIDGE SYSTEM AFFAIRS.

Philadelphia. March IS G;pecIaD.-The Fletcher
Committee Of Philadelphia. Reading and New
England Poughkeepsie Bridge bondholders to-day
issued a circular the hondholders calling attention
TO the call for the meeting on Monday next. After
discussing the action taken at the last meeting the
circular continues: 'inasnuch as 1t was urged by
the other committee that Immediate steps be taken
TO forecosc the first mortgage and divorce the prop
erty from the control Of the Philadelphia and
Reading Railroad Company. We deemed II proper to
say that since the appointment OF the receiver. In
August 1893. the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
has had no control of the operation OF the Phiadel-
phia, Reading and New England road nor has this
committee been influenced by the Philadelphia and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-19
TAXES THE UNITED PRESS SERVICE.

TAKES aIHE UNIIEU TKLNS NhR'ICh'
Chicago, March 1S-The leased-wire service OF the
United Press was to-day extended to Springfield.
Mo. for the of The Republican" the leading
newspaper of that city.
Mesa free press., 1895-07-05

An average of three British
sailors lose their lives every day l'y
drowning, and; 600 British steam
ere and sailing vessels are lost year
ly at sea.
Mesa free press., 1895-07-05

Men live best in mode1atemeans;
nature has dispensed to all men
wherewithal to he happy, if man.
kind did hut understand how to
use her gifts. g:
Mesa free press., 1895-07-05

The persons Of African descent
are classified according to the de
grees of colorcd blood is s 1887 $50
blacks, s5e, ,sss ::mulatoes, lo5. 5.ls5
quadroons, and i69,93S octoroons.
Mesa free press., 1895-07-05

During the lasr twenty years it
is claimed that consumption of al
coholic liquor in England has fall
len off oae-haH while ii doubled in
France. s sss.Af -.
Mesa free press., 1895-07-05

The region of the Caucasus is
said to be drying up, through the
recession of the Caspian Sea, leav-
ing barren tracts of sand, which
the wind carries over the plains.
Mesa free press., 1895-07-05

The Democratic state convention
of Illinois declared . unanimously in
favor Of free coinage at she ratio
is to l ], while the Democratic CON
vsntion Of Kentucky declared for
SO called "sound money
Mesa free press., 1895-07-05

"Governments derive their just
powers from the consent of the
governed" So says our Magma
,Oharta. the constitution.
Mesa free press., 1895-07-05

"It's on page uinety -eight," said
Jack, .snd it,produces more sets o
stamps than any other country of
its size III the world.
Mesa free press., 1895-07-05

Nobody can deny that the post
age stamp collecting is a great help
in teaching boys geography. Jack
showed this at school When his
teacher asked him where Nlcarau-
qua was.and what it produced
chiefly.
Mesa free press., 1895-07-05

1t is now said that President
Cleveland regards the discovery Of
q silver mine as an act of offensive
partisanship and the discoserer an
offensive partisan, to be punished
when opportunity offers. $ =
Mesa free press., 1895-07-05
Worjsworth WAS ford Of the
poetrv of Barns. but said the lat
ter was lco rough aud ,uaeantL.

Molisre was e reader of ro-,
mances. his plays give ,n@,.y
evidences Of his excellent memory.
Mesa free press., 1895-07-05
Female Weaknesses,

Many beautifn nj women die III tte YER, ).ria,
I luo. Othsrs li,es ,nddle a,e -. ,ee ssl.
oom sound j hc,thy. WhNsis' this yci, a.
We answer self neglect, :sts .t+1r sGfe car be
len. u. nctl and ionie'u,.de ;happy if sou com.
ireaee at onse. Try nae, paekaee II Park's
Vagina supp:~snris. and YOU will absolutel,
cure all the distressing f,fi's Of frinalc weak
'nesses' NO Experiment. no doctors cxa,nina-
dion. A positive care. Lsucorrlea orwfntes
are usually entirely CURED hs one r wo appli.
cations Price = pcr1suck -7 by mail, prepaid
Fart culars seaael 2c
Park R1me edv>co, 30 3ton..
Mesa free press., 1895-07-05

The Grand Canon OF the Colorado, the mos
sH bllme Of Natures work on the earth, in des
cribable, can easily be reached via Flagsta II
Williams or Peach Springs on this road. To the
Natural Bridge Of Arizona and Monteznma 8
Well ou can Journey most directly by this line:
Observe the Ancient Indian Civilization of La
enna or of Acolla, ''The City of the Sky. Visit
the Petrified Forest near Carrizo. See and
marvel at the freak OF Canon Diablo. Take .
hunting trip in the magnificent pine forests Of
the ruins Of the prehistoric cave and cliff
dwellers View the longest cantilever bridge in
America across the Colorado River
JNo. J. BYRNE, C.H. SPEERs,
GenI Pass Agent. Asst Genl Pass Agt
Los Angeles, Cal San Francisco, Ca
H VANSLYc
Gen K.AAbquerQue. N M
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29
FREE TO OUR READERS


A drtc'asa hIgh grade monthly home
journal has come Goo be necessity iu ov-
en household Such journal, SOL. cone
Quoted occupies sppr.h relation 20 fY.
erg member Oi tIr fmi.v circle
One o. tho best Journals ni ihis chame
Ger IhH ae have seen. is ihe Woman
Health Journal published at Chatlauoo.
ea. Tenn
lhp choice stories. interesting miscel-
lauy aui charming verse appeal alike to
Young anI 90. lis sporiu departments
~ Fashion, Among Our Girls, n"The
Home-kepper "WIththe Children. noe
Page Or Mothers, " ml ihe Health and
Hygiene Department " edited hy O COM
potent and experienced physician, make
DO Invaluable 900 amy home.
Iur CuuoSlCLE. always 0u ihe lookou,
ioranylhing thli wall profit iis many ead-
ers, has secured l.'y yearly subscriptions
90 lhe Woman's Health Journal, which %
proposes Go give away during the next
sixty DAYS
Ayear subscription 90 This well-con.
durlrd home Journal Will Doe given 90 ey.
cry new fnbscuberto TuE CmONcLE end
% old subscribers who reLew before the
subscriptions are exhausted
These subscriptions viii not last long.
First come, first served A sample copy
can be- seen hy calling at this office.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29
LITERARY NOTES.

We are always interested in hearing
how our holidays are observed by fellow.
countrymen in foreign lands. In the
Thanksgiving number of the Youths
Companion Mrs. Julian Hawthorne, in
her own fascinating way, describes a
Yankee dinner" eaten in Jamaica in
honor of the good old New England fes-
tival. Beside this, there are three APP
petizing Thanksgiving stories, some very
useful holiday hints, and an account of
q wolf-hunt that came very near to a dis
astrous end. In all, there are 16 pages,
and, as always, there is not one of them
that is not full ofinterest and instruction.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1895-11-29

Regular correspondence.
X H. Barker was II Holiday one day
W j. Spencer went to Buena Vista
ON business last week.
james Cox, Of Arkansas. Is visiting
henton County relatives.
Berry Pierce and family visited near
Lggvillo Saturday and Sunday.
Tho people Of this community who
own timber are making an inspection of
marketable dog.wood. We make Tho
prediction; Those who have sold tsac.
riieod) their best timber ID this county
during the past Jews years are going 10
regret IL, Why2 Because Il Il only IA
question Of few more years when our
timber will become more valuable and
We can get something ike its real value.
The supply as we'll as the demand regu-
lates the price Of everything. Watch Il.
A special feature IN the way of on on.
tertaiment last week was a drama given
at Chalk Level Friday evening. There
was an attendance of 300 or more. good
order prevailed aud everybody enjoyed
the play Chalk Level united with sh-
loh IN giving another enjoyable enter
tainment at the latter place Saturday
evening. The following is the program
m part: Speeches by Minnie Fowler.
Tony johnson, O. A. Johnson, Qneenie
Anderson, NJ. A. Johnson, Tinnie An.
derson, NJ. H. johnson, Myrtle. Alice.
Sadie and Dora Moore. Lille French.
VRllie Howe Gustie Markham and Eta
Anderson; "The Foolish Boy, by v G
Nunnery; "The Movement Cure. j. G
Hollingsworth, Arvin Swindle and Y. @.
Nunnery; Patience Bowen Latham
and Frank Walker; "The Bashful Boy"
Misses Eta Anderson, Mary Utley and
Mollie Quinn ana Landon Holland. j.
g. Hollingsworth and Arvin Swindle;
negro speech, Y. Q. Nuunery; "Profes-
sor Blacks Funnygraph, J. b. Ander-
son, Foster Marchbanks, Tom Lewis,
Tom Flowers, Lewis Saunders, Bowen
Latham and J. r. Markham: aThe oke
on Squissim," Landon Holland, Bowen
Latham, v. Z. Nunnery, J. G. Holdings
worth, John Anderson and Daniel Nun
merry. There was large attendance and
everything passed off nicely and pleas
antly. We are of the opinion that the
public schools should adopt this method
Of closing the schools, tor it furnishes
entertainment for the children as well
as the parents.
ELI, November 26.