davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

succeeded so far i'll enlisting in their
cause many prominent deputies who
have formed tho parliamentary group of
"woman's rights. -
To tell the truth, there arc not many
women i'll France today who take very
great interest in the question Of woman 5
rights. But if there is not quantity there
is quality.
AT the present day tho most ardent
disciples nre Nine. Po,onie- Pierre and
Nine. Maria Martin. Those two ladies
with Nine. BoYelOt, who attended the
women's congress al the Worlds Colum-
binn exposition, walk in the footsteps Of
Maria Deraimes, to whom they were
ever most devoted.
They are the correspondents of many
OF the organizations of women. both in
the United States and in England
Nine. Potonie- Pierre is secretary OF the
leading French organization of women.
La Solidarite dos Femmcs, and also
OF the French branch of the Universal
and International Union of the Women
OF England.
Mime. Maria Martin is now the edi
tor of the only newspaper published in
the interests Of women in France, LIE
Journal des Femmos, after having nj
tanned the unique position of being edi
tor OF political journal strongly de
voted to the interests of her own sex.
During the last three months Of the
year 1894 women took great stride in
advance After repeated demands made
by the women to tho deputies Il meeting
was finally organized and parliamen,
tary group formed. The majority of the
socialist members at once joined the
group, and many, without n moments
hesitation expressed themselves willing
TO indorse the most radical demands Of
che programme presented by the women
The women demand favorable vote
IN the chamber Of deputies on the prop.
osition Of a law giving all women of
age and not deprived of their civil rights
the right 10 act as 81 witness on all Ger
sificates and civil documents. They also
claim the nomination Of a committee of
d members TO reconsider and reform
the entire civil code, and especially to
modify article s, which says that every
Frenchman shall be possessed of civil
rights, making it read, Every person,
without distinction of sex, Shall be pos
Sessed Of civil rights. -
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

1t has been interesting to watch the
gradual way in which woman's dress
las lived mp 10 the big sleeves, whose
advent two years ago WAS a startling in
novation. Capcs promptly succeeded
jackets when the fashion became pro
nounccd, modiStes and arbiters realizing
that Ii was asking too much of tho aver
ago jacket sleeve TO he responsible for
the hiding Of such mass OF dress sleeve.
Tho skirts We're the next parts of the
costume TO adapt themselves to width
and VoluminOusncSs Il necessary con
cession. us the bell skirt, with the bal
loon sleeves, was little short of gro
tesquc. Bonnots thcn doiycd their height
and took unto themselves width. pre-
serving the equilibrium of the outfit
and tho crush collars and bolts added
ears" and wings" to their effect.
Shoes have remained pointed, though
they should havo fiarcd hit parasols
have grown fluffy and fiat to partake of
the general trend of belongings.
Finally the motif has entered bon.
quots. The very newest thing at tie
norists' are the butterfly bouquets. wide,
shallow affairs, with spreading bows or
wings of lilies, or what you WILL aud a
center of some other flower. Roses are
effective thanked with lilies, daTodils,
with white sweet peas or vio!ets bunch
ed on each side of an Easter lily, camel
liza or light hucd rose. Loops of ribbon
fall from the center of these butterfly
punches, which bid fair to temporarily
nc least dcthrono the popular shower
bouquet. New York Times
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
Err OF tho FILTHY Glove.

This season might be not inaptly de-
scribed rs the era of the filthy glove. At
natineeS, receptions, church, III the
street cars and stages swarms of well
dressed women display hand covering
so dirty us to he MS disgusting to Il per-
sou of refined taste us soiled fiugers
Among hundred fashionably dressed
women picked out at random Mt any
daytime function there will not he more
than five pairs of spotless white gloves
Women could not be induced to wear
dirty white lace bonne,s. nor carry soil
ed handkorchiefs or dirty visiting cards,
or Wear dirt bogrimed collars or cuffs.
Arc dirty light gloves Il whit daiutier or
more prcsent0ble than any of the objects
named?
Fashion having decrccd white gloves to
be en- rigueur, tho lady from the suburb
M districts must also don them when she
comes into town for the days shopping
And sine is to be seen on tho avenue in
full chase after bargains, her appropriate
cloth costume dishgured by the dirty
white gloves which loudly proclaim her
lack OF refined taste or even of common
place cleanliness. But then she and the
town lady belong to the sex that in the
preceding generation, according to the
chronicles, engaged in amateur street
sweeping, substituting trains" for
broomS, and that carried II miscellaneous
assortment of rarely if ever cleaned
rats" on the head The dirty gloves
are, it must he confessed, an improve
ment on either of the foregoing, and in
the process of time these offenders
against good taste may come to acknowl-
edge that daintincss ought to stand first
in woman's calendar OF social gracos
Vogue
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
WHISKY AND RATTLESNAKES
The Reptile and His Victim. How
1t Ended.
A CALIFORNIA MINERS STORY.
"He Rammed" One of His Feet In a
Boot and a Big Rather Pumped
Pizen Into 1t at the Rate of
Forty Knots Second.
Comes Out Safe.

Several gentlemen were seated in tho
reading room of "a downtown hotel the
other day Engaged in Il somewhat Animal
I'd discussion concerning tho merits Of
whisky as an ai&idotc for snake bites when
an old California miner, who had been an
Interested listener To the conversation,
louugcd over among tho debaters and
Clipped in
You'll excuse me, pardncrs, for putin
In my oar, he said, "but I've had "A little
experience in that limo an can tell you
something authentic. | don't like to say
anything To injuro the reputation % whis-
Ky, but when i: comes To curin snake bites
an such things it amt To be trusted You
see, I've been through the mill an know
all about it.
"Somethin like % years ago | was min
In up in the Bully Chuup mountains, in
Calitorny, where there was more rattlcrs
to tho square inch than u man ever saw.
There WAS snakes cvcrywhcrc-in every
hole in the ground, under every bush, in
our cabins AN even in our hunks In fact
we had TO bC on the watch for ON every
minute. Well, one morpin | had kinder
oversight an in my hurry To dress | ram
med ono of my feet into my boot without
first looEin inside of 1t, an The next min
ute big RATHER was pumpin the pi2en
into my foot at the rate o. 40 knots a sec
ond. OF course | got that boot of in u
jimy, but by the time I'd shook Mr.. Snake
out an mashed his ugly mug with it my
foot was bigger II ham, an the swcllin
was runnin up my leg to beat all creation
1T looked mighty skccrish for me, can
tell you, an us there wasn't Il doctor with.
in 30 miles OF camp an no other remedy to
be had the boys began to fiji mo up with
whisky. The Lord only knows how much
o the blamed stuff they poured into me.
but just absorbed 1t like sponge for an
hour or more AN all this time the swcliu
KEEP riSin an risin an KEEP gc;tiu mora
an moro helpless an stupid That whisky
didn seem TO do no more good than so
much water an it was good Ticker, too.
with lots % snap an grit in it, actually
felt ashamed O. myself for causin such a
waste o good whisky. No. sir. " with a
lon; drawn sigh, 81 haven't bit o. faith
in it for curin snake bites. Whisky has its
good p'ints, but ii amt worth shucks for
iightin snake piaon.'
There was silence for n moment, during
winch his listeners exchanged mute Elanccs
OF interest
But my friend" ventured one of the
group presently, you have broken off
your story at such critical point that we
are now eager to learn how you escaped
death. What 0ntidoto did you finally use
10 c0untcract tho puiSons"
Tho old man shook his head mournfullv
ana hcavcd IA sigh which echoed the most
profound sadness.
We had nothin in camp but whisky"
he said after a pause, IAN that failed. !
fingered along during the day in powerful
agony, am just as tho scrccch owls IAN coy
otcS were beginnin to tune up for thci,
usual evcnin concert died r'-New York
World
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
Very IpsettinE.

The late DIR. Handcll was fond of telling
the following joke: \ lady patient ON,
morning greeted him with the remark
Doctor, l had such singular droan
about you last night" Indeed. Wha
was itE' "Why, l dreamed that l die
and went To heaven. 1 knocked ut I'll,
golden gate and WAS answered bv Peter
who asked my name and address, and told
the recording angel 10 bring his book. II,
had considerable difficulty in finding m,
name, and hcSitatcd 80 long over the en-
try, WHOM no did find it, that ] was terri
bly, afraid something was wrong. but h,
suddenly looked up and asked, What did
You say your name wasy' told him again
Why, said lac, you've no business here
You're not due these 10 or % yc..rs vet
We'll, said /, DIR. Handcll said 'Oh
You're one of Yandcll'S patients are You.
That accounts for it. Come right in. com,
right in; that mans always upsctting our
calculations in some way. WIS Alcdica
trix.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
National Council of Women.

The National Council of Women is one
OF the grandest and largest organiza-
tons Of women that the world has ever
known. Its very being and the possibil-
ATTY OF its creation marks an era in the
world S history. At its last convention
In Washington few months since there
were gathered the most eminent women
of the land, together with delegates from
every civilized country.
The council has paid membership Of
700, 200 members, and there are proba-
bliities OF it becoming more potent than
even the political conventions of men il
its direction Of affairs which touch upon
the family and the state
This immense organization is describ
ed at length III Peterson S Magazine by
Margherita Arlina Hamm, who is editor
of its woman's department. She tells OF
the method Of organization Of the rules
and governing forces, the personalities
which have made all centralize and har.
monte for one prevailing object.
Some Of the famous women spoken Of
ere Mary Lowe Dickinson, May Wright
Sewall, Elizabeth Cadv Stanton, Susan
j. Anthony. Lille nevereux Blake.
Carrie Lane Chapman Gait, Har-
riet Keyser, Mary c. Francis, Ellen
BaJtole Dietrich, Ida NJ Rev, Nine
Eva Alberti. Cynthia NJ Westover, EN-
ma Cranmer, Lady Henry Somerset.
Elizabeth Grannis, Mariana Chapman
Sarah Cooper, Frances Willard, Rev.
Anna Howard Shaw, Rev. Carrie Bart
bit. Mrs Holbrook. LII B., Cornelia
K Hood, LII, b., Rev Ida G. Hultin,
DIR. Julia Holmes Smith, DR.. Marie
Btrickland, DR. Mary Green and Alice
Gtone Blackwell
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
He STONED n Little While.

Johnny jenkins, aged ., is tho torr0
OF west siGo block. He is regarded b,
the parents of the other children as an I'M
desirable acquaintance for their youn.
ones.
Little Ethel, aged +, was telling hc
mot Yesterday of Johnny's latest cnor
NIFTY Why, mamma, he sworcd awfully
lie said darn, she remarked.
What bad boy" remarked the moth
err hope my gontlo little Ethel RAJ
away when Johnny sworo at herr"
1es, mamma, replied the sweet child
but l knocked him down In tho mut
first. buffalo Express
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
Why OHM Lost.

y nation that fights must also be able
TO make her own weapons Of war and be
able to build cruisers and gunboats.
China was neither Il maker nor a judge Of
q good article made by others Her ar
mics have had no fair show in her late
tight. No wonder that her soldiers re
treated. The best armies Of Europe would
lie licked out of their boots as the Chi
nese were. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
THE WORLD Of -NONAAk|ND
Ardent Disciples Of Woman's
Rights in France,
DEMAND HIGHER THINGS
No Longer Content With Being Visit
No Longer Content With Being Visit
ors Merely of the Chamber OF Dep
uties. National Council of Wo-
men. Era of the Filthy
Glove.

trenchwomen of the present day are
20 longer satisfied with merely being al
lowed into the precincts OF the house of
deputies They demand rights of a
graver nature, and the deputies Of the
last decade of the nineteenth century
are now considering their demands.
Such women rs Mines. potonie- Pierre,
Maria Martin, Maria Pognon- Coutant
demand rights that shall place them on
0 level footing with men, and they hayo
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
An ONCrsicht.

The editors nowadays are very ncgll-
gent, said young Mrs Torkins
What makes you think sof" asked her
husband
Why, you know how busy you have
been kept lately sitting up with scl,
friends
"Oh-er-ycs"
II haven't seen n word about the chi.
demic In any Of the papers. Washington
star.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
Tho Labor OF a Iifoti,no

Aunt Jane (tcarfully)-Youru uncle was
methodical man. Never wasted a mo.
mcnt OF his life. nope you will bo like
MIN. see, there is his clock, the clock he
never missed winding up every night for
the last 80 years
Jack Golucky (quiotly)-To l was
looking ut 1t Yesterday. It's an eight day
clock.-New York World.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
7-77777-71- ---==--
PROPOSAL

~ CINE AND SURGERY, WASHINGTON d. C.
April Al, lS95.->calci proposals endorsed "i'rt-
pnShis Tor SUPP lies for the I. : Naval H,slitai
Giac ana surgery, Navy Department. Washington
-, nntl Ime;day, May lIih ls9j. at II 4. m.
Wnei thef VIII be pubic opened for daily
bread, provcnicr etc, Tor the Naval HospitaS
Norio <, Tor the fiscal year ending June b. is gi
me sle2'hcaiion, delivery, coudili ms. form Il
"tcr, ana proh1ble quantity quiTed can be Oh
ch2Teeol Hospital 40 proposal will b. cons iderr4
unless hcrc j. at siHctory evidence that the biL
der IS q regular dealer III the ariit les NJ nruposes
t9shppIY. The right is reserved To- reject any OF
All Iid'. j. Il. TNYON
apIE-iriW Chief OF Bureau.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

Another thing to be said Of the shad
70 that. unconsciously trying to lessen
The meat monopoly. he works himself to
skeleton. philadelphia Times.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

Tho best types of the members arc ar
ranged i'll classes according to their pro-
fessions, philanthropies or work Tho
article is memorial to woman S energy
and growing Importance
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

Fortunately for the lovers Of chicken
salad, there has been no rise in veal
Philadslphi1 Record
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
Il. c. H0ggdTd & Co.,
Real EStotc& Rental Agents.
i26 MAIN STREET,
PHONE No. 7i9.

FOR RENT-.l3 4O3 4u5. i07 aud 400
Highland avenue, 126 Willoughby, 42U Ba4-
ter, Maltuy. s0i PArs - Iunstall loS
10, lGj, los and 40 Chapel with mcaern
improvements: 2l2 bank, 1913 bermuda. IS
Char lotte. 30 Cunb CT and, u and 20 CLapei
Il D bermuda, no ms ,tore corner Church
and harlotte wood yard on Bermuda street,
NICE store III Berkeley, corner Liberty AMI
EIgnth street; GO thgr at Ir mia Beach
FOR SALE-Two houses N Nallby ave.
nue. one on WillOnghby. Two on Clay ono
On Kelly, Nv on Tunstall three Oh High
land, ono on Park. two Oh Levitt. ruur
We tmtnt. Lots on Freemason. Corprow.
Eoush, Highland. Kelly, rincess Anne ave.
nue. aud IN Huntersville. Also, Farms. largo
and small
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10

Browns Iron Bittcrs cures Bad
Hood, Kidney and Liver Troubles.
wonderful for Dyspepsia. Coustipa-
ZION, Female Weakness and Malafia.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-05-10
OVERWORK.
OVERS STUDY.
POOR HEALTH.

Don t overwork the brain, for
thc results are most serious.
Keep up your strength and
energy by taking Blown Iron
BiiieTS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-13
NUMBER "A.
Farm Home Burned.

Last Wednesday afternoon the
comfortable residence of Mr.. n. q.
Il. Iollinger, on his farm in the
town of Walwick, was wholly con-
sumed by fire, together with most
of the furniture therein. The origin
of the flames is not positively
known, as there had been no fire in
the house for several days; the sup
position Is that sparks had some
time previous got under the tin roof
from summer kitchen, in which
the latest fire had been used on the
premises, and that after smoldering
there some time had ignited. The
family were all at home at the time,
but the fire had got too much head
way before discovery to be checked
by the means at hand. \ few pieces
of furniture were saved.
Total loss about 1880, but damnge
as appraised by udiusters of the
iafayette-lowa County Farmers in
surance company, in which the pro-
perty was insured, was only $l,00S.33.
OF this but two thirds is allowed
under rules of the company, SO that
Mr.. Xollinger RECEIVERS only $70o.50.
A pleasant rift IN the cloud that
fell upon the family is that it devel-
oped great-hearted sympathy and
substantial charity among their
neighbors, who came promptly to
their assistance. On Friday these
neighbors rallied, hauled lumber
from Mineral Point, and by dark Of
that day had house l2xl6 ready for
the family's occupancy, Mr.. u. Is
preparing to build new house, for
which the material will all be haul
ed free, and other help given by the
same good neighbors.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-13
Prompt and Substantial Charity.

A letter received from John Unger
on Thursday Of last week stated that
he was being greatly benefited by
the bath treatment at Prairie du
CHEN, and that If he could remain
there five or six weeks 1t was le-
lieved he might be cured, but that
he had means to maintain him there
only two weeks. Immediately his
neighbors and former mine partners,
b. G. Bennett and G. NJ. Cox, resolved
that the necessary money 70 secure
him complete treatment should be
raised, and, starting subscription
paper, they set out soliciting funds
from the people Of the city. The
same evening they had raised S7l.00
and mailed it to Mr.. Unger, by ex-
press order. Saturday they raised
and forwarded enough more 10 make
the total S9i.60.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-13
High School Alumni.

About 20 past graduates Of the Min
eral Point high school attended the
annual reunion at the city hall last
Friday evening, and had very
pleasant time, according to reports
by those present. After an hour
spent in social intercourse, exchange
of remincences and recounting the
experiences Of school days and days
subsequent, the party sat down to d
banquet, which all were well quail
flied to discuss vigorously Their
physical wants being fully satisfied
the company was well prepared to
absorb an excellent address by the
orator Of the occasion, Mr.. Aldro
jerks, Of Dodgeville, and to enjoy
two piano duets by Miss Lanyon and
Miss Hooking. Prof. J. H. Terry, an
esteemed past principal Of the school,
being present, gave short talk to
the young people that was much
appreciated. Miss Ellen Terry ac-
eompanying her father, and Miss
Name Priestley, were the only mem
bers present not resident in Mineral
Point and vicinity.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-13

In good health are the Joy of
every home. How very neces-
sary it is that extreme care
should be exercised IN selecting
food for them. The best ii not
too good for these little ones.
Brewer & Penhallegor have won a
reputation 81. securing the very
best of everything in the grocery
line for their patrons. This rep
utation is not for sale, but will
be steadfastly maintained for
those who continue watching the
interests Of the little ones by
supplying their wants from the
large and carefully selected stock
of good things to eat at the CASH
GROCERY HOUSE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-13
The Local Field.
II. BISHOP sells furniture. 27tf.

w II. CURRY is off on trip to
#tolorado.
OrR popular band has been en-
oaged for the celebration at Dar-
Ellington.
81 melissa TRUNKELL, of Avoca, this
#eouuty. has been granted widows
pension.
81 MR.. ". p. GUNDRY has business
in the cities Of Milwaukee and Chi
#cago Ills week.
q Miss LIBBIE HADFIELD comes
Ntrom Oak Park, ILL.,, for visit with
& Mineral Point friends.
BATS, Balls, Croquet Sets, Fishing
Rods and Tackle. A full supply, all
&eualities, at Hanscom's. 24tf
" CAPT FLETCHER, of the Salvation
y Army, has been confined to the
d house the past week by sickness.
8 Mrs. GIBSON HAWKINS and child
q ren. Of Chicago, are guests at the
home of ]. p. Hankins, in this city.
SPECIAL SALE of umbrellas. Lar
q ges; stock, in all the latest styles,
\ 1T prices to sell. GUNDRY g. GRAY.
Miss DORA RICHARDS started
Wednesday for Falls City, Neb. Her
many friends here will greatly miss
Aer
Mrs. McCoRD, nee Katie Prisk,
formerly Of this city, now of Iowa,
i ou visit to her mother and other
relatives here.
Mrs. KATE Hooking represented
the local body w. c. #. L. at the
state convention Of the association
in Fond du Lac, last week.
THE question of waterworks is ag
tatiug Highland. 1t is estimated
that 4 system sufficient for the viii
age can be put in for $4,000.
Mrs. NJ. o. j. RATTLE, formerly
Nellie Burgoyne, Of Oak Park, H.,
y i welcome visitor among her girl
hood friends in Mineral Point.
Ben JACKA made a miss hit with
2 cleaver, while carving beef in his
tathers market one day last week,
and bad cut i'm his left hand is the
result.
HENRY OvITz has sufficiently re-
covered from the injury he received
At a mine ia Highland to be able to
walk aoout town, carrying his arm
ua sling.
NlRi WILLIAMS came up from Ell
sin' Ill., last week, returning Mon
aa} a},occompanied by his sister, Miss
winnie Who goes to visit friends in
Chicago.
MISS SUSIE LITTLE, of Diamond
t'foFe ~pent a few days Of last week
aad sunday Of this week III our city,
ssltins at the home of Mrs. j. Eden.
RtN. T. KENT will preach in the
Ni.rhHreh next sunday morning.
subject The signs Of the Second
lom.ng;s evening, why are not
Aore MfN Religious?"
'H ~IFYKER and Mr.. Will a.
Ha"4s9n rode their bicycles over
.l9." 1alena to Mineral Point, forty
- HI f lour-, last Saturday
h- and returned Sunday after
9on.
social. with ice cream and
7hlpanyment5, will be given
" church choir Friday
June 2lst The Mineral
b7ld Will discourse music.
lr invited.
4.ao" evening Friday, the
a.' ihe Mineral Point band
concert a. the park for
asiii M that organization.
't and cake will be served
-ie swells the air.
Ih BorroNGl i home from
s- Iowa. for visit with
~ 9t~ and old schoolmates.
''5itomly holds the Important
6 stenographer for the
accident insurance com
ls Hawkeye capital.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-13
Yellowstone Picnic--June roth.

The Yellowstone NJ. T.. Sunday
school viii hold its annual pielic on
Wednesday, June 10Th, on the beauti-
full grounds one mile south of the
church. Arrangements arc being
made to make this picnic one Of the
most enjoyable events Of the season.
In order to have large attendance
early in the day special attractions
will he provided to take place at half
past ten o'clock. The program will
consist of vocal and instrumental
music, speeches recitations aud gem
eral amusements. Everybody liz
cordially invited TO attend and help
to make this the gala day of the
season. Should the weather prevent
the picnic being held on above date
it will be on the next fine day.
The Modern Wobdmen Of America
and the community in general will
use the same grounds for their grand
celebration on July 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-06-13

TIE Mineral Point board Of trade
met yesterday afternoon, June 18th,
with good attendance. 45,435 lbs. Of
cheese were offered, 2a975, lbs. being
taken by Fish 4 Go. b 65se per lb.
Next meeting of board Wedneday,
June 26th.
Rooms To rent over Mauger's jew
elry store. Inquire at store. 4tf