davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-28
Boone's Early Orange.
Editor Florida AgricuIturist:

l note Mr.. Hubbard's ''Varieties of
Oranges" in the May 18th number of
your valuable paper, in which he men
tions Boone's Early, speaking rather
disparagingly of it. He says: '"The va
riety can hardly be recon amended with
certainty as an extra early variety u
Again in the Farmer and Fruit Grower
of July 9th, he speaks of it in these
words: ''This light colored hybrid that
might be properly classed as an 'auran.
tlum pomelo.'
[ am sorry to differ so materially as
do with Mr.. Hubbard in this matter
am something of student. of physio.
logical botany, yet | know very well
am liable to be mistaken. 1t would be
very hard to persuade me into the
belief that there is any grape fruit in
Boone's Early Orange.
Before my eye was dimmed with age,
not many men that [ came in contact
with could distinguish different varieties
of the same family of fruits better than
myself, l have found Boone's Early
trees so much like Parson Brown that it
has cost me deal of money and not a
little perplexity to separate the two
when together. If there had been grape
fruit in it, surely it should show in the
physical organization in twig, thorns,
leaf, bark, wood and habit of tree-in
all of which there is not thing to lead
any one but novice to say there is
grape fruit blood in Boone's Early.
Mr.. Hubbard says the seed arrange
ment is similar, that the seeds are small,
often none at all, and this tendency to
have no seed is why they are imperfect.
Cant blame grape fruit for it, because
grape fruit is too far off.
A brother nursery man at Maitland
got three trees of Mr.. Boone. One of
them was spurious and turned out to be
Parson Brown. He went through the
same sweat that l did. He told me
that it cost him more than $500 to get
Boone's Early away from Parson Brown.
He top-worked some young bearing
trees with, as he supposed, Boone's
EARLY. They came into bearing and
then the Parson Brown showed, not as
early, not as we'll colored early, and not
as good in flavor when it did color as
BoOne's.
Mr.. Hubbard mentions an exhibit of
Boone's Early, from which I conclude
he has seen the fruit only that one time
to examine it, which he says "may he
growing under abnorm al conditions"
I learned good many years ago not
to jump at conclusions from seeing a
single tree or specimen of fruit.
Boone's Early is not only an early or
ange, but fine orange. Mr.. Boone has
had it sent him every fall for the past
four years from the original trees and
trees budded from the original, box or
two at a time. have always seen them
and eaten them when first brought over.
| do not remem Der the exact date each
seas on, but remember one season they
we're picked the 9th of September.
| consider Parson Brown next to
Boone's Early as an early orange for this
section. have At different times COM
pared it with Boone's Early and have
always found Boone's Early two or three
weeks earlier than the Parson Brown.
JAMES MORT.
- i
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-08-28
For The FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
The Advantages and Disadvantages of ia
maica.

the thoughts of many of the Florida
orange growers turned to more tropical
countries, and | concluded to prospect
the island of Jamaica with view OF
locating. During my two winters So
iourD there, | looked into the life on the
island and will try to give your readers
as unpreiudiced report as possible.
To the Florida orange grower Jam aica
seems almost a different world to his old
home and | will only give my own i'm.
pressions and let the reader draw his
own conclusions.
The first impressions are of wonder at
the undeveloped resources of the island,
in an agricultural way, and the very
primitive methods used. The advant-
ages of the island are many, perhaps
more than | have discovered, but the
disadvantages are not lacking.
The advantages which first present
themselves to the prospector, and par
ticularly the frozen out orange grower
are absolute freedom from frost and a
very fertile soil. Adversely of agricult-
principal exports being coffee, cocoa,
bananas, citrus fruits, kola nut, pine
apes, cocoanut, aurantlas, sugar, pi
mento. dye woods and rum. Besides these
many edible fruits and nearly all the
vegetables grown in the temperate zone
either grow wild or are cultivated.
The climate is healthy and in but few
localeties will one find either mosquitoes
or sand flies troublesome. Her scenery
is we're fine and in some parts of the
island grand and beautiful. There are
few capital crimes committed, and the
order maintained is good. The island
is well supplied with schools of mixed
white and colored scholars. Labor is
very cheap. On the other hand the
American is struck with the social
equality of all coors, the terrible and
unconcealed immortality of the people
and the wholesale stealing of the blacks,
which makes him hesitate about seUtl-
ing if he has family to raise. There
are 80 per cent of the births in the island
illegiJimate and the moral tone of bus
mess is very low. One of the wealthiest
and most prominent men socially is
large owner of retail rum shops. The
stealing of crops and other property
would be source of annoyance to the
American settler and he would find that
he could not protect his own property,
but mus rely upon the law and not
lay hands on thief even if caught in
the act The punishment by law for
petty stealing is so light, "a short term
in prison with better food than the
prisoner is used to- and the fact that
the convict loses no social caste what
ever, on account of his convictions,
makes the suppression of these crimes
impossible. Another very serious
objection is the absence Of any trespass
law so that the settler would find it I'M
possible to keep the people off his prop
erty and consequently hard to prevent
the stealing of his products. The
negroes steal from each other as we'll as
from the whites, and some of the most
prominent planters told me that they
lost a large pecentage of their crops in
a. Il i a. i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
sneering Mt Veterans.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis journal:
| notice that the Indianapolis News sneers
at Thomas Grand Army Post, saying that
whenever q half-dozen of its members meet
they pass resolutions. This may be very
funny; but last July, when those elegant
young men who now sheer at cid veterans
did not raise a voice to sustain the authori-
ties of Indiana when law and order were in
the balance against lawlessness and an
archy, the first brave, courageous decara-
tion in favor of law and order and the
first tender of services to sustain both,
came from Thomas and eother Grand Army
posts in Indianapolis. and then up and
whose head called upon its membership to
rally for law and order was the Indiana
Encampment of the Grand Army. That
call was bugle blast which would have
brought 10000 old veterans into line in
stMenty-four hours to support the law. At
that time, men signed rolls rendering their
service on CALL but they were all veterans
and Grand Army men, and nne-tenths of
them are hostile to Langsdaeisn.
Were any rolls signed by such men as the
editor of the News and the elegant young
men who are sneering at the veterans? Did
law and order? Did any of them. as an
organization, come to the front and '.reso-
Lutte and volunteer for law and order? If
So 1t was not announced.
By all means let these elegant young gem
tlemen like the editor of the News, go on
with their sneering. The men they mock
are Old many Oh mem ,ela are poor t, put the
when law and order We're threatened last
July while these able-bodied gentlemen of
the military age were not moved to public
ly array themselves on the side of lawful
authority. Old and poor, not one of them
would exchange his lot with the clique
which sneers at any class of men who
served their country in the years OF peril
Indiananolis March Z.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

10zsc; all first brands: seconds i2c less.
California hams, sugar-cured, 10 10 u lbs
average, CSC. Boneless hams, susar-cured,
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear. per brl,
200 lbs. $i4; rump pork. s1l.50
Breakfast Bacon-Clear firsts, 11iac:
Kettle-rendered. in tierces. SIC;
pure lard, SC.
Produce. Fruits nnd Vegetables.
Bananas-Per bunch. sIQ1 %.
Cabbage-Per bril- $225Q2.J0: California
cabbage, So % per crate
Cranberries-s1lQl2 per bril- 81 per box.
sweet otatoes-Jerseys. $685. per brl:
bn per barrel ~ yeoM per rea BARREL red
$3.50; Spanish onions, iS5 per crate
Cheese-New York full cream, 12Q14c:
Skins. 5l7c per 10.
Lemons-Messina choice S31a350 per box;
fancy lemons, 81.
Potatoes-Per brl. 81 s; per bu. 75c
Seed potatoes-Early Ohio, 81 per bushel;
Early Rose. soc per bushel.
Apples-Per bril- New York AMI New Eng
land stock, seconds. 50 80; choice. $3.50.
Celery-Per bunch, 30G35c. according to
!. oranges-Florida. s3as.5O; California seed
iings, $2.7oQ3 per box; navelss So. 5043. 70;
budded fruit, s3.25035o
Parsnips-s1 25a15o per bril-
Pine Apples 15O@2 per doz.
Lettuce-1561Sc per lib.
Onion Sets-Yellow, 81; white $50 per blu.
Seeds.
prime, $500. 40; English choice, $50;
prime, $3.50; Alsike, choice, $6.15G665; Alfal-
ia. choice, s4.9o@5.19; crimson or scarlet clo-
2.S5; strictly prime, ST. 606D2.75; blue grass.
$685. strictly prime. s2.5G126O; blue grass.
fancy. l4-lb. sl.4Oa1.50; extra clean. $4,000.
ehoee a ra extra extra eeaS soed 1 En
gIish blue grass. 24-lb. So 2O@2.35
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

this week the market closing yesterday
with track bids ruling follows:
Wheat-No. 2 red, SIC; No. red. sic;
wagon wheat, 52c.
Corn-No white, 4liac: No. white, Ii2c;
No. 2 white mixed Ale; No. white mixed,
4ic: No. yellow, 1Ac; No. yellow, 414c;
No. mixed, 4le: No. mixed 4ic; ear
corn, 40c.
Oats-No 2 white, CSC: No. 3 wLite, 3i1ac:
No. mixed. 50i4c; No. ) mixed, 2s+4c; re-
Rye-No. :, 45c for car lots. Acc for wagon
rye.
Bran-s13.
Hay-No l timothy 50: No. 2, So; No.
/ prairie. $3.50; mixed, $3.50: clover. $3.50 per
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers.)
Poultry-Hens, &c per Id: chickens 7e:
cocks &c; turkeys toms. 4c per ID; hens. &c
per Id; ducks, &c per ID; geese, s4SoQ5. 40 per
dozen for choice.
Eggs-Shippers paying lie.
Butter--Choice, 10G112c.
Honey-18c.
Feathers-Prime geese, s0a22c per ID:
mixed duck, zoe per Id.
Game-Rabbits, 60065c; mailard ducks,
g.. so per doz. veniSon, per pound, 15116c.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; l5e for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed, I2c; fine merino
unwaslled. Sc: Cotswold and coarse comb
ing. 10G12c; tub-washed, 16q18c; bury and
understandable, SC less.
HIDES, TALLOW. ETC.
Hides-No. l green-salted hides, 5Ac No.
2, 4Ac.
Cali Skins-Green-salted No. /, &c; No.
2, &c.
Grease-White. 41sc; yellow. s1zc; brown.
Tallow-No. !, 4c No. 2, 3lzc.
Bones-Dry, $12613 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

Palembang: 1000 bags Maracaibo: 500 bags
Central American, and 200 packing Jamaica.
p t; Rio.strong; No Z Rio. lsc: exchange,
United States. 5000 bags: cleared for Ed
rope, none: stock. 1900 bags. Warehouse
deliveries from New York yesterday. 5.4lS
bags: New York stock to-day, 134,45 bags;
United States stock, 1900 bags; afloat for
the United States. 229. 900 bags: total visi-
BILE for the United States. 10000 bags,
against 462, 1863 bags last year
Sugar-Raw firm; sales, 400 bags centrif-
ugal. SO test. at Sc; 2o,o00 Gags centrifugal.
50 test, at 2 3-16c c. and (. Refined market
quiet: No 6, 31-13 11-16c: No. Z. 3ss@3 9-16c;
No. s, 311d3 7-16c; No. 8. 3 S-l6G5ssc: No 70,
31sG3 5-16c; No. H. 3 1-16@3izc; No. u. go
mold A, 41sG45sc; standard A. 3a4M3 l5-16c;
confectioners' A, ss4gs 15-1Sc; cut loaf. 4'sM
al 5-l6c: graduated, S7s@4 Lie; cubes AS
6rI 5-l6c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
There We're Two whites at Pendleton


To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journals
.sW.. in to-day's Journal asks very
natural question, under the circumstances,
when he asks if the Mr.. White spoken OF
by Mr.. Douglass in the extract from his
book quoted in my letter a few days since,
was not Micajah White, then Of Westfeld,
Ind. and not William A. White brother
in-law of the immortal author of the Big
low Papers" My statement was literally
true W. A. White, Mr.. Bradburn, Mr..
Douglass. Charles Lenox Rosmond James
Monroe (afterward distinguished member
of Congress from Ohio and Sidney Howard
Cav, afterward famous in American liter
allure and Journalism, We're then ON a speak
ing campaign through the West. under the
auspices of the American Anti-slavery
Society The first named three were at
PendIeton Mr.. Douglass said at Jones'
boro that he would never forget the face
of the hoy who came TO him and said
They are killing your friend He said
he then forgot everything else and rushed
in to save his friend White, If possible
But the White who was being beaten was
Micajah White. of Westfield, an active
young Abolitionist whom I well knew after
ward. Mr.. White ,AIieajah) suffered the
loss of several front teeth. knocked out
/ believe. with a bar of iron welded by one
of the burly defenders of the Constitu-
pearance before he had the missing teeth
replaced. The other Dromio CIV. A. White.
believe. was not injured BY the mah
j. b. LEWIS.
Pendleton. Ind, March 7,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Fourteen Transfers Yesterday, with n
Total Consideration of $1,000.

Fourteen Transfers Yesterday, with n
Total Consideration of 1880.
Instruments filed for record III the re-
corder's Office of Marion county. Indiana.
for the twenty-four hours ending at p M,
March z, 1895, as furnished by Thee Stein,
abstracter of titles. Hartford Block, No. 81
East Market street.
Thomas Jameson to Lizzie NJ How
land lot 602 in McCarty's twelfth
West-side addition. ................... $500
Henry III. Hutchins ct al to Herman
Waterman, lots "a and 70, in Kauf
mans Woodside addition............. 500
Thomas p. Rowland to Thomas
Jameson, part of the west half of
the southeast quarter of section 81,
township Tnp 70 To- range r ssoa 5000
of the east half of the northeast
quarter, of section q, township 10,
Thomas H. Martin, executor, to
Amos f. Shower. part of same
sailie e. Allen to Haidah A. Melton. ''0O
lot "a, in block 4. Tuxedo Park adj
P heseps o. Faris to Deburt Wood. 90
worth, lot 30, in block 2 first sec
ton Lincoln Park addition. 1900
Frederick G.. Jensen to William
Dudanske and wife, lot %, in Dun
lop & Tutewiler's subdivision of
Morriss addition. 1900
Alice NJ. Burden to Hattie Lapeher
ct al, lot So, in McCarty's third
West-side addition. .................- 1900
Union Trust Company, receiver, to
Arthur G. Fosdyke, lot %, in Parker
& Hanway's subdivision of Fetch
er's Oak Hill. 5000
John A. Hosbrook to John c. Schmitt
and wife, lots 90 and SO, in Hos
brooks Prospect-street addition. $50
Ludwig Sommer to Albert E. Metz
ger part of lot 10, Hanneman's adj
dltIon loo
August Erbrich to same, part of same
lot ......................, ............... 1900
Levi S. PierSon to Henry c. Long,
part Of lot 8. in square So. 1000
Samuel Gresh ct al. to Frank Laxow
and wife, lot 10. in square s, S. K.
ton ..::.................. 80
Transfers, Is; consideration. ........ s37, 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
Trade More Active with Prices Firm


Yesterday South Meridian street presented
n busy thoroughfare. Grocers had a big
Gay and with dry goods and millinery es-
Establishments It was the busiest day of the
present year. On Commission row more
was doing. There is an increasing demand
for Irish potatoes, but the supply Is such
that prices do not advance. Oranges are
In better supply and there is an improve
ment IN the quality OF the fruit. Lemons
are plentiful and demand light. The poultry
market continues steady, but eggs are
very weak and shippers would yesterday
pay but twelve cents. decline OF four
cents since Monday. Receipts are large
Provisions are moving freely.
rho local grain market presents no new
features, prices having changed but little
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
The INDIANAPOLIS
JOURNAL
Daily,
Sunday
And Weekly

The Journal is first of all news
paper. It's primary object is to publish
the news, and to procure this it spares
no pains or expense. Besides the serv-
ice Of the Associated Press. which
covers foreign countries as well as the
entire United States, it has corps OF
special correspondents, who give attcn-
ton to those events and occurrences
that are likely to be of particular in
terest to the Indiana Public.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
Its Washington Bureau

Was established for the purpose of look
ing after matters in which the State
and it's people are concerned, and is
under the management of a gentlemau
well acquainted with the local business
and political issues.
1t has correspondent in every town
of Importance in the State, and is cons
stantly increasing its facilities for OBJ
tanning information from every quarter.
Its staff of city reporters is large, and
Ats local departments are unexcelled.
AS newspaper it is far better equipped
than any other in the State, and well
comes comparison with its contempor-
aries in any and all it's departments.
With all, it endeavors to be accurate
and trustworthy, printing the news.
whatever it may be, without personal
or partisan bias N
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
h LIMITATIONS were as follows

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady and UNCHANGED. No. spring
inal: No red, 51ad521kc. No. 2 corn, 1850
4sc; No. yellow corn, 4Ol4olAc: No; oats.
2Sa<c; No.. white, 32G321zc; No. 3 white,
SAC; No g.. 521a@53c; No. 4, nominal No. 1
fiaxseed, s1.4oa1.1. Prime Timothy seed,
Der lib. 6.5Oc. Short-rib sides 0oose). $3.50
5.5oc Dry-salted shoulders Cpoxed), $40
4Ac Short-cear sides (boxed, 5.70Go75c.
whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal,
SIPS.
On the Produce Exchange. to-day. the
butter market was steady; creamery, 10d1Sc;
dairy. &c., Eggs quiet at 14iaG15c.
Receipts-Flour, 1900 brls; wheat, 1900 bu;
corn, 5000 blu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye, 1000
blu; barley, 2s,0OO Blu. Shipments-Flour. s.
600 brls; wheat $4,000 bu5 corn, 50, 900 bu;
oats, 5000 bu rye, 10000 bu; barley, IT,
coo hu r.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

Thursday's Bank CIenrine<
At Chicago-Clearings, sl4 ISL 900. New
York exchange at par. Sterling exchange
posted. $3.50 and $4SSh. Money, 4a4h per
cent on call. 4a56 per cent. on time.
At New DEMONSTRATING, 81, 1876, 32-
st Observation-Disclosures, slo1ss, $50; bal
ances 81 .4e6. 596.
At Boston-Clearings. sls.2Ss.5s7; balances,
AZ MISUNDERSTANDING si.soOsss: bal
ances S2S36S5.
al Cincinnati learings, 1,954350
Al ST Louis-Clearings, $s.96s,s14; bal
anres SS50.i10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
Marriage Licenses.

John T.. Kelley and Oman Herbert.
Frank Book and Augustine Volker
George Sanderson and Rosa F. Brown
Fred Shun1aker and Carrie Stark.
Jesse l.. Monroe and Pebble j. Dawn.
Charles b. Sims and Myrtle A. Walters.
Edward A. Hill and Josephine Hart
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
Building Permits.

John Cronin, 81 West McCarty street, adj
dition $3.50.
Mary A. Emmett, IA West North street,
frame house, ,095.
William Tobin, 17S West Morris street,
repairs, $2c0.
WiIhelmina Fox, Quincy street, repairs,
$500
Thomas Proctor, Ingram street. frame
house, $420.
G. o. Richter, West Second street. frame
house, $780,
Helen Grover, Broadway and Ninth
street, frame house, 81 ,430.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
Births.

Adna and Mrs. Nicholson, 2S9 Springfield
street, boy.
Elisha and Sallie Evans. Castle Hotel,
girl.
John and Florence Wayne, s62 West ver-
mont street, girl.
Fred and Maggie Flickinger, 81 Singleton
street, boy
Harry and Mrs. veach IS North Pennsyl-
varia street, boy.
H. ]. and Ida Coerper, 229 Cornell avenue,
boy.
William and Mrs. shirnan, 2l5 East Wash
ington street, boy.
Lowell and Nettie Singleton, Mapleton,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08

Reduced the Number.
Kansas City Journal.
Mr. Cleveland finds it impossible to pro-
vide places for all his friends, although he
has reduced the number down to the most
economical limits.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
DAILY VITAL sTATIsTICs-MARCH Z.
Deaths.

David G. Aldrich, two years, 127 Talbot
avenue, pneumonia.
Wendell Writer, fifty years, Broad Rip
pie. natural causes.
Richard Allen, thirteen months, 1011 South
Meridian street, congestion of lungs.
jerry Jones, twenty eignt years, 221 How
ard street. consumption.
Carrie NJ. Koehl twenty years, 525 West
Maryland street. consumption.
Charles Haltmeyer, fifty-six years, 60
Yeiser street. accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
The
Indiana
State
Journal

weekly Edition. is large 5G-columu
paper, carefully edited, with a special
view to the wants of indiana readers.
both in it's general and political news.
It's subscription price. $780, with re-
duction to clubs, places it within the
reach of all, and no campaign contribu-
ton can be so effective as, when spent
in furnishing this paper to readers who
need Republican doctrine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-03-08
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and Steady-Hogs Active
and Higher-Sheep Steady.

INDIANAPOLIS, March 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 200; shipments, Receipts were
light The market was steady on all de-
cent grades and some were held over
The Republican journal., 1895-02-28
Northport NeMs.

REV. Geo. e Tufts wll preach III tile cove
next Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Thomas Sawyer is boarding fur tile
present At Mr. 81. W. HassonS
Mr. William Weston has secured tie Ken
dall place and Will move en IN "a few weeks
with his family.
Mr.. Charles Batcheder ha. r-turned ~
Portland to resume his studies at the Com
mercal College of that city.
Mrs. Arthur Packard h4s returned to
Westboro, Mass, 70 resume tAer duties at the
Insane hospital at that place.
Our amateur photographer Mr.. Orrin
Dithey, has succeeded in taking some very
nice group pictures about The Cove
Many of the ladies are employing their
spare moments in hooking rugs, and some
beautiful specimens have bern evolved from
the aeNternns manipuatipns W their "dear
little hands,
The pupils of Mr.. &. F. Drinkwater
teacher Of the violin, are talking of tender
lng hlln Testimonial concert aS token of
their regard for him as d man. a. j teacher
and as friend
MIS- II \. Ilerrick, our librarian, informs d,
That size has received d very arrepta ble
present from Rev Geo E. TUFTS of IL vol
unes cf very interesting books, and that
Mrs. White Of Cambridge, Mass, Las sub
srllhed ior several Of the Harper's periodi-
Gals for the benefit Of the juvenile readers,
as We'll magazines for Older readers, and
which Will be received soon.
1t is the unanimous opinion Of the Young
ladies and gentlemen who attended the
dance at Equity Grange hall last Friday
evening that it is a delightful place to
spend an evening, and all are loud III their
praise of the good time enjoyed and the
KIND and courteous attention they received
from the managers and others. This was
not their first visit, therefore they speak
from experience when they say, "give us
the quiet social dance at Equity Grange in
preference to any other
Warrants are posted notifying the voters
70 assemble in town meeting Monday, March
4th There are 20 articles to be acted upon.