davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

Preliminary Report of Engineer 10 Go
In Nnt. nenart meui.

The preliminary report of Engineer
Eugene RiCkseckcr on survey work on the
north canal right -of~way. has been sent to
Capt. Symons. who Will forward II to the
war department with his annual report.
The final report, which will he made out
before the end Of the fiscal year, VIII con-
tain description Of all the land neces-
sary to be condemned along the right-of-
way together with the names of the
owners The war department viii send
these names and plats OF the land along
tho right-of-way 10 the county commits
sioners. who can then proceed TO secure
deeds and releases from damages.
When the richt-of-way is secured the
81 600 remaining Of the appropriation will
be spent in oXcavating for the waterway.
II is probable that this sum will be spent
on the portion Of the right-ofway be-
tween Lake Union and Lake Washington ON,
a dredgcrs now on the coast are all en-
gagged on other contracts.
The reports Of engineers on govern
ment work according 10 a recent decision
cannot be given out until sent out by the
war department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
..Ihe. Picket I.ine.'

All true Americans, whether young or
old. delight in a military play. especially
one that deals with the civil war. Aware
Of this feeling. and desiring 10 put on a
play truly attractive, Manager Russell, OF
Coydray's theater, has decided TO put on
The Picket Line" next Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday. :. In this play are five acts,
three of them representing different fields
of battle and showing soldiers in action
and even the camp followers who hang
on the army TO rob the corpses. The other
acts show the residence of Squire Holmes
The play will be given with all the military
environments. and special scenery and Ell
fects will be prepared for the production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
A SWIFT AND SURE CHASE.


Sheriff Van de Nanter has added an
otker wreath to his laurels as clever
officer Of the law. He was notified yester-
day morning az II 80 O'Clock that a horse
belonging 10 man named Mclean. liv-
iag ut Georgetown. had been stolen, and
at $3.50 yesterday afternoon he had the two
having arrested them at gypsy camp at
the head OF Commencement bay. AZ 9.So
last night he arrived on the Flyer with
also recovered. Speaking of the arrest
tho sheriff said last night
AS soon AS I was notified of tho theft
! commenced an investigation and found
that the two men. Levi Wharton and Bar
ney Butler. both tough characters living
in camp near the Indian reservation.
had driven into Georgetown ON Monday
on - blackboard and had traded or their
wagon for TWO watches ard s. | traced
the men 90 Tacoma ana then out to Porn
hin. whore they traded the horse for arr
other and received s. 80 boot Al 5.ao J
arrested them az Commencement haN.
aud at 5 o'clock had recovered the horse
The men own 10 having driven away the
horse and We haze every evidence 10 con
Wet them,
The men are believed 10 belong 10 "a
regular orEauzej gang 81 horse thieves.
as about dozen horses have hecu stolen
in the past month ln different portions OF
the Sound country. and. as horses are not
now very valuable. no great effort IS made
10 recover them Their capture IL g.
thought. viii have the effect - breaking
ny the gang.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
The Fourth at Everett i.

Everett June 1l.-Speclal.-At a meet
ing Monday evening further arrange
ments were perfected for the Fourth of
July celebration. These appointments
were made: President OF the day. l.. *.
Church. orator OF the day. A. X. De
laney, reader of Declaration OF indie
pendence. Rev. r. W. Butler grand mar
shall. Fred Sumner; general committee.
A. a Brodeck. j. }. Clark, A. :. 1aylor
Thornton Goldsby. Eugene Davies. George
Cornwall and Fred Sumner. on transpor-
tation. 4. W. Foster, L. l.. Phelps. e w
Miller. Alex keay and Harry Westand :.
on sports. A. a Brodeck W -. Ray
Joseph Mathews. Il. ". Davies. W. T..
Schuyler and Fred sumner. on fireworks.
a. =. Stein. A. j. Agnew. \. G. Schon
J. J. Nancy: on parade Fred Sum
ner. A. j. Agnew, s. II. Kennedy T.. G.
Bronson. l.. Thayer 4. \. Brodeck on
decorations. Thornton Goldsby. A. w
Hardy. N. J. Craigue. on reception. Jacob
Hansaker. r. II. milford. T. A. Garrigues
j. r. Croker. l. h. Church. Schuyler
Duryee. ". @. Swaiwel w. J. Rucker
John J. Clark. J. r. McManus. on can
wasting, Thornton Goldshy, \. A. Brodcck
Walter swalwel W r. Schuyler. on &C
onmmodations. Joseph Irving, j. J. Clark.
T.. j NcGill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
Beiiingham Bay News.

whatcom, June 11-Special.-T cleo
ton OF H. G.. Cuppies as school director by
a majority of sixty-five votes over ;. b
Irish is regarded as a triumph OF the a
T. A by the members of that organiZa-
ton, although there is no doubt that other
influences contributed materially 10 his
success. especially the support OF most OF
the q. 4. K. men and OF the ladies, who
rustled royalty for Mrs. Hewitt. the sue
cessfuI candidate for clerk. who was
elected by 1872 majority over p. A. John
son. the present clerk. The total vote was
LOSS. and nearly as many women as men
voted.
Thirty men are reported at work on the
Goat trail. along the canyon of the Skagit,
and il is expected that IL will be completed
in about two weeks. II will be passable
for pack animals nine months in the year
and will afford the shortest and easiest
route from the Sound TO the Ruby and
Slate creek mining districts
At the meeting of the city council Mon
day evening the attorney was directed 10
protest TO the county commissioners
against the delay in the payment TO the
city of the city taxes collected by the
county treasurer. There is the same feel
ing of indignation in Fairhaven, where
funds will very soon be needed for the
payment of interest. Blame for the delay,
however. does not rest upon the treasurer,
but upon the two Populist commissioners
who on the lith of February directed the
discharge of. all clerks employed in the
various county Offices and virtually dis
charged all deputies also by limiting the
condensation for such services In each
office to s. a month. The number OF prop
erty descriptions in this county is proper
tionally larger than in any other county
in the state by reason of the numerous
additions plated during the boom period.
and as the new tax law considerably in
creases the work of the treasurer's office
the cause of the delay and the responsible
ity for il is obvious The treasurer says
il is not he who is inconvenienced, but the
people. and if they can stand II he can
1t Is reported that there is considerable
illness among the miners and prospectors
in the Slate creek camp, and that medi-
cines are scarce and the snow still deep III
the mountains.
The publishers of the Tri-Weekly Blade
have purchased the old Express plant ana
will soon issue a larger paper.
The experiment of shipping berries In
car load lots. now being tried from Seattle,
is being watched with much interest by
dealers and growers in this section ii
successful the acreage. especially among
the san Juan islands, will be greatly in
creased.
The steamer Buckeye. which was
swamped off Chuckanut hay this spring.
through bad management, has been almost
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
NOW FOR THE FOURTH
preparafions Well Advanced
for Great Celebration.
SCANDIkAvlEES WILL GATHER.
The Committee Find- the City Aroused
Excursion Rates strand Harbor
parade-Ihe orator.

The committee OF citizens 70 arrange tor
she appropriate celebration Of fne Fourth
OF July has held meetings both TUESDAY
ard wednesday evenings and has made
much progress toward tie proper arrange
rtents for a genuine ole-tiFne gathering OF
the most patriotic kind. Much enthusl-
sens on the part OF the public 81 general is
reported BY every Subcommittee. aisd
there is every indication that the day WIZ
b. kept in style BETTING the spirit &c
attic mas 80 often displayed Ia every SINH
lar undertaking.
Tho finance subcommittee Was last
night strengthened By the addition OF the
,arnes Of pr 4. +. Mitten. john b. Agen'
i q. cheasty John Patterson and T. J.
ysardou. Good progress Ii reported III
tbs amounts Of subscriptions already re-
eeived from the business men and the CHI
gems generally, and large additions are
heinz received daily.
r. A. Eadeau. from the TRANSPORTATION
,7fo,ugttep reported that he had verbal
,,,,o,risaa from every railroad and nearly
every steamer line. agreeing to make
ssue-haif rate TO this city and return, anu
saaf the rate from Victoria would be sd
for the round trip. The number OF peo-
ME from other towns would be very large
g. consequence
the scandinavian Society for the state
-slI mold a convention here on the an
nd sen and through the efforts Of X
G FaegrA. Andrew chiiberg and John =
Jacobsen they have agreed 10 join In the
general celebration rather than hoid
scfarate gathering 4 prominent place
IN the procession and other marks OF dls-
.iaesion will be given 70 them CIR
calar letter has been sent 10 every local
society in the interior towns urging fhelr
citizens in the strongest terms 10 attend.
and a large response Is assured.
The committee on harbor parade has
adopted the plan for a procession OF
steamers and yachts as previously pub
listed and il making elaborate prepare
tons for It's execution. Fred T.. Sander
mas elected commodore of this parade.
The committee on music WAS empower
81 TO employ tao or more bands Of =
pieces each.
Gov. McGiraw has promised 10 accept
fhe invitation 10 act as president Of the
day and All orator from 81. Louis Will
probably be obtained through tho profni-
mont people Of thai city now here in the
canal interest aud an original poem rs
expected 10y WIN II Thompson.
To the reception committee was added
the names Of John Campbell and James
w Hall, of Port Blakeley.
The iecal militia companies are report
ed by W. y. Rinehart. ir-. 10 be drilling
might and morning 10 make a good show
ing. and incidentally to secure the prizes
offered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
CHINA WAKING TIP.


= ~. wnssehesa for mary yeszTS
banker % Hcsug4ov7g vss a. ias BdfteT
lar evening on his syzay to san F'gssTsssszso
p iunre So goes o. business tie = ~ 70
nan ffrevss oaiy few Gays. azsa WI Te-
tu~a ~ oreser 70 c4a.1.l t1e Empress o.
India a. NARROWER jlre =.
SIR W74se.-ead nsas bes-b away rom
fFcge~korz for thirteen uao1thz. and dr.
go. that rsn1. has visited T&7vur1o-a, 7AF1ifTe
he was aallei upon 20 deliver a. aff.fse-s
on The effects Of the free sslver agitation
lie thinks that 20 adept free silver n ne
rrrlsef Safes would Re puerfe. ard would
lead 10 wssiesprea3 ctla-nity. He ng2reS
tne ryr-cFsasf tsnsi down 70 a question OF
laf,or. ar~l SAYS r1sat free silver is 81 real
frv a fsguus Offered 50 Asisttc Labor as
ae-tsrast gs41ags. iafscr giving 4 ar avian
saz>s - - per cent. The CszfsTTt - Bss<ssles
up ard - rnan7rfact turing 10 a gT-Fat dc
gree. ard fn tire next iive years wiA sep
forward 50 as - astoT2As1 & ~ world Isls
result will ~ ie7at EuTosye asF1 ArneTs'sa
viii be outchasscd BY the pioddtEs Cha
rfs-Se-
II ehere e 70 be arr amount OF fra8-
rad building Ia China. Mr.. Whitehead
says. there viii he offered 70 Seattle a
market for lumber, aIst he Tanks me re-
"a TORS Of this country ami China should
stimulate commerce 10 a great degree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

col F1fe'S benefit for the Seattle Gen
oral Hospital rallei ont in enthusiastic
committee OF a3ies and gentlemen yes
tersay morning al the Chamber Of COM
nerve rooms. Complete plans were made
The prices for seats Mere fixed as fol
lows. parQucf = cents. balcony. 20
cents. and gallery. - cents. Tickets Niu
he on sale TO-DAY - noon 81 STEWART x
Holmes drug store and elsewhere. Al
citizens Nho can help by selling tickets
are resp este3 20 call a. S'epart 4
to}mes drug store and get tickets. seats
ran Ne reeerN ed a. the box office % The
Seattle thaater on and after "Wednesday
jaime p. AZ a. M Tn fhis benefit Col
Flfe anI h.s company Rsu present RtIl-
0-er i-yttnn> "Rl0helieu" "a; the Seattle
t.0atcr or Friday. Ju0c q. The same
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
One Honeat Man.

Dear Editor: Please inform your read
ers that II written TO confidentially. l viii
mail in a sealed letter. the plan pursued
by which l was permanently restored 20
health and manly vigor, after years OF
suffering from nervous weakness. night
losses and weak, shrunken parts.
/ have no scheme 20 extort money from
any one whomsoever / was robbed and
swindied by the quacks until nearly
lost faith In manhood. but thank heaven
| am now well. vigorous and strong. and
anxious 10 make this certain means OF
cure known to all.
Having nothing to sell or send c. q. D.,
I want no money Address James A. Ear-
RS BOX 4O2. Delray. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
Eager 10 Hear DIR. Krauskopf.

II Is with great pleasure that the conn
uiittee which has in charge 9he hraus-
kopf lecture announces the TACT lhat
Gov. MCGraw will be present on Monday
evening at the Seattle theater and intro
dghce The distinguished speaker. Inc
governors acceptance was received yes
teriay in letter addressed to the pres
ident Of the Monte6ore Society, Melvin
q. Winstock. As the time approaches
She tickets are selling very readily and
a crowded house viii greet DR. hraus-
kopf. Ills lecture on the BLANK Leaf
Between the old and New Testament
will be delightful and interesting liter
airy treat. Tickets. at 81 cents. may be
had at Lou Cohens cigar store. the Cold
stein Hat Company or at the city OF
Paris. and there will be no extra charge
for reserved seats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

Probably Injured in BIakeiey Miii-Al
Autopsy Ordered.

The inquest held yesterday afternoon
ny Coroner Askam on the body of Ole II.
Norman who died at Providence hos
pital Tuesday afternoon. short time
after his arrival from Port Blakeley, did
not establish the cause OF deaeh. and the
jury recommended that an autopsy he
held - settle The matter. The only new
evidence brouGR out was that of Capt.
Primrose, OF the steamer Sarah NJ Rem
ton. plying between Seattle and Biakeley,
who said that he understood man had
been injured ny being struck in the stom-
ach with a plank. As TO how Norman
VAS injured. he could NOT state. Peter
Sander testified that Norman was en-
ployed AT the Blakeley mill
The jury. which found that death was
due to unknown causes and recommend
Cd an autopsy, was composed Of the fol-
lowing: O. l.. Hadley. Hiram Stevens.
r. A. Iverson. 4. II. Keith, T. ". Todd
ard w. y. Hicks. The autopsy will prob
ably be held this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

Fee ~ Dr- A. Marion last evening, VIII 90
20 olympia 20 present a petition 20 Gov
afeCsraw II Is hoped the battery may -
piaced in commission By July 8 ne orr
GERS are. Captain. J. r. Setcaifes senior
FIRST lieutenant. s. p. Stuart. Junior nrst
lieutenant. Frank r. InserEoh. seeona
Lieutenant. e. RI TEAL The latter two
officers we're elected a. the meeting last
evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
ROSE FESTIVAL FOR ORPHANS.
Ladies' Relief society Makes Riaito
Hall n Bower of Blossoms.

The rose festival given By the Ladies
Relief Society in Riaito hall. for the ben
eft OF the Orphans home, has so far
been very successful, especially so the
business mems lunches served daily I'M
III O'Clock I'm the afternoon. The hall
has been fairly turned into beautiful
conservatory by the ladies VINO gather
ed there a large collection OF potted
plants and flowers of every species now
In bloom. The display of roses has been
the browning feature of each days ex-
hiblfion.
Today is the last day of the fair and
lunches and this evening 1t will wind Up
with dancing party, during which the
ladies will serve Ice cream and straw ber-
ries.
The ladies' on the committee in attend
ance today w1ll ne as follows: Chairmen.
Mrs. w. II. Humphrey and Mrs. ii. {.
Henry, assistants, Mrs Thurman, Mrs.
Price, Mrs Thomas Burke. Mrs. HaF-
haugh. Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. W. III. ii.
Green. Mrs McEwan. Mrs. J. G. Haines.
Mrs. NJ. Gottstein. Mrs. koleman, Mrs.
J. F. Mcknight. Miss Mather. Mrs. Ev-
eFEDle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13
Highest Of all in Leayening Power-Lasest L. S Govt Report
R3H!A!!! Rsk1dHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE

entirely rebuilt and viii soon he on the
Island route again. She is now on ths
WAYS at her owners yard AZ Cascade bay
Orcas island, and will be launched in about
a week. She has been widened five feet
and besides being more seaworthy thar
she was before she viii have much better
accommodations for passengers ans
freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

play will he given in Tacoma on June
Is and - for the benefit Of the tFoWh
Jewel (orphan's) home al Winloek- "a
coma social circles ara mIEch luteres'ed
in the event. and elaborate HoraI ana
other preparations are being made Ahose
-vho have witnessed rehearsals are unah-
ir7ous in saving that Col Fife in his
Richelieu will have strong support.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

A healthy appetite. with perfect diges-
ton and assimilation. may be secured I y
the use OF Ayers Pills. They cleanse
and strengthen the whole 1limentary
canal and remove all distractions 20 the
natural functions Of either sex. withou;
any unpleasant effects.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-13

The Western Union Telegraph Com
pany has declared a quarterly dividend
of Il. per cent. payable July 10.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-03

If these names are mentioned it is not
because they stand alone. Bishops,
priests and people have all done their
share and done it nobly in the building
of Gods house. Nearly $50 devoted re-
ligious teachers of both sexes are now
working in Vermont; Catholic educa-
ton is mainly in their charge, and 5000
Catholic children are to-day being in
structed in their faith as well as in secu-
lar knowledge. Higher education is
abundantly provided for. st. Joseph's
orphanage under the Sisters of Provi.
dence shelters over 100 homeless little
ones. The five priests of 1858 have be-
come 63 in 1895, the ten churches, all of
them small and rude, have multiplied to
rs, and the 1900 or 10000 scattered peo-
pie have increased to well-Organized
community of $4,000.
Striking as these facts are they be-
come dOubly so when we remember that
in other respects Vermont has been al
most in statu quo for fifty years. The
whole population has increased only 20, e
OOO-the Catholics have increased by
over 10000. In 1850 there was not one
Catholic out of fifty; to-day there is one
ont of every six, and the Catholic com.
munity is as numerous as all the other
religious bodies put together.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-03
IA Early Autumn MagazIne.

"Compulsion in Child Training' is the
| subject which the Rev. Charles II. Park
hurst, d. d., discusses widely and well
in the September Ladies' Home Journal.
His article is ably supplemented by Ed
| ward W. BOk's excellent editorial on
| Our Schools and Our Teachers" "The
| Woman Who Paints Cat is the striking
title of II full page devoted to Madame
| Henrietta Ronner, the celebrated cat
| painter, several copies of her most cele-
| brated pictures being given. 1.-THE Men
| Who Write Our Comic Operas are rep.
resented by portraits and sketches of
| "The Composer of Wang" ''The Com
poser of Robin Hood " and THE Com
| poser of Princess Bounie." Graceful in
theme and melodiOus in construction is
Mr.. Robert Coverley's song, Loves Re
| Elections" written exclusively for this
issue of the Journal. Grace Greenwood
writes of "The Man Who Most nfu-
enced Me-" Amelia E. Barr of "Conver-
sation at the Dinner-Table," and Frank
K. StOCktOn's Love Before Breakfast
comes to a happy conclusion. Mrs. Nal
Ions 1.-The Early Winter Bonnets' and
"Silk and Wooden BOdicesn are daintily
illustrated by Abbey +. Underwood, as
are Party Dresses for Children" by w.
| Granville Smith, and THE Early Au-
tumn Coats" by Frank o. Small. Won.
en- who love dainty needlework will be
delighted with Helen Mar Adams
Greek Embroidery Designs" and Mrs.
Barnes Bruce's "a Bridal Table Set"
This auiumn's brides will find much
| practical advice IN Mrs. Hamilton Motifs
| up to date article on This Autumn's
Wedding Etiquette" j. Harry Adams
writes of "Some Artistic Doorways,"
and several bright women give some
charming ideas for "Beautifying the
| Home" Eben f. ReXford writes of
"Cultivating the Lily" and Emma NJ.
Hooper of Dressing the Young Girl"
Altogether this attractive issue, which
goes out with a cover especially designed
by Mr.. G. d. Gibson, is worth ten times
its price of ten cents. The Ladies' Home
Journal is published by the Curtis Pub
fishing Company of Philadelphia, for ten
cents per number and one dollar per
year
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-03
BondYilIe

A. L. Park is putting steam power in
his mill.
Leaver & Bigelow's mill burned down
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Burbank and
daughter, Mildred, visited in Springfield
last week.
Schools in town have all commenced
except the village school, which begins
Monday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Tucker are attend
ing the camp meeting at Claremont.
The w. c. T. U. of this place, enter.
tanned the Weston, South Londonderry
and Jamaica Unions, Wednesday of this
week
b. A. Cushman and friend, Mr.. Mapes,
of New York, came ON their whdels
from Troy, Tuesday.
Mrs b. A. Cushman, little son Har-
land and maid. of New York. who have
been spending number of weeks at
Lake Pleasant in the Adirondaclls. are at
her fathers, A X. Burbank's, for the
rest of the summer.
The l.. T. LIS of this place, were invit,
ed and went to Jamaica to the county
convention last Friday.
Mrs. DR.. Flandreau. little daughter
and the DOCTORS mother Mrs. Judge
Flandreau. of New York, are in Guild
hall for few weeks.
Mrs. AmidOn and daughter, Gladys, of
Greenfield Mass, are visiting friends
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Baldwin. who
have been spending the summer in BOs-
ton, have returned.
Bennington semi-weekly banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 1894-1902, 1895-09-03
East Arlington,

Miss Lizzie Jepson and Miss Annie E.
Dakin of Bennington, are spending a
week with Mrs. Isaac Pillsbury.
Rev. Charles Redfeld, of Vernon,
Conn, is visiting his motherin law, Mrs.
Abigail Jones. Mr.. Redheld was a for
mer pastor here. He attended church
at the Congregational church last Sun
day and took part in the communion ser
vices.
Mrs. Geo. Stafford and son Ira, spent u
few days in Rutland with Mr.. Wrights
family, and other friends.
People are remarking on the immense
potatoes we have this year, those from
to two pounds being often spoken of.
II, N. Shaw and r. H. Andrew attend
ed the horse breeders meeting in Rut-
land one day last week.
Rev. A. G. Field and Mrs. Field 90 to
ilinesburg this week to attend the we'd
ding Of their son, VIM. Field who is to
be married to Miss Hull Of Hinesburg,
on Thursday, S pit 9th.
I5- Have you one or more volumes of
unbound magazines? Send them to the
BANNER Bindery. They are useless in
their loose state, and valuable and con.
venient when bound.