davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-23
DELEG ATE SMITH RETURNS.
Pleased With the Work of the Inter
national Printers Convention.

Shelby Smith, chairman of Columbia Ty-
biographical Unions delegation to the In
teruntional convention at Colorado Springs,
reached home this morning.
He reports the convention us having ac-
compiishcd "A great deal of work. Among
other things. the priority law, repealed at
Chicago i'll 1898, was re-cnacted. The
situations now held by machinists care
takers of typesetting machines were di-
rectcd TO be turned over to printers. The
scheme of organization adopted by the
convention, which goes 10 the referendum,
provides for the election or officers OF the
international Union by the mem bership at
large. Provision is also made for stated
semi-.Iunual referendum votes on PROPOSE
tiOus submitted by 1--WE or more subordinate
unions.
a resolution condemning The application
Of the civil service rules to the Government
Printing office was adopted by an over
whelming majority.
Laws We're enacted prohibiting member
ship in secret societies within the organ
izaiion, and the penalty for violation fixed
at expulsion.
Provision was made for the extension
of the Home at Colorado Springs, and the
building OF a hospital annex for the isOla-
tiun of contagious diseases.
4 scheme to abolish the organizers dis
trIcts, as ut present constituted, and sub
Stitutc in their place three general or
Canizcrs at an annual salary Of 81 zoo each
and expenses, proposed by tue laws COM
mitIcc, was defeated. A large number II
other laws were enacted, which Will ap-
pear in the official reports.
The local union at Colorado Springs en-
tcrtaned the visitors royalty, giving them
excursions through Cheyenne Canyon,
through the Garden of the q ods, and to the
top Of Pixies Peak.
After the adjournment most OF the dele
gates visited Denver and We're entertained
10y Denver union, being gwen a trolley ride
around the city on Sunday afternoon, and n
smoker at the club Rooms of the ST. James
Hotel on Monday evening.
Mr. Prescott was reelected president and
Mr.. Wines defeated for secretary treasure
by narrow margins.
a straw vote of the convention. showing
the Presidential y rren0Cs of tlE dele
gates. gave 101 for Bryan. 3 for b Ain
ley. for Palmer. and two Canadians.
The evening times., 1896-10-23

his lodgings TO another part of the city,
but the couple continued to send notes 10
each other and to meet.
The elopement was the result IL appears
that Mr. Rouss, when informed that the
wedding rad taken place, WAS inclined to
take the matter philosophicaliy, but Mrs.
Rouss would not so quickly forgive her
daughter. She was notified by telegram,
and almost went into Mysteries when the
news came.
Both Mr. Rouss and his wife have now
become rcconciled to the union, and are
preparing TO give a reception and ball in
their Fifth avenue house i'll celebration OF
the event. which they could not forcstall.
When Mr., Rouss was asked why his consent
to the wedding was not requested, he re-
Piled.
because they knew very well that |
would refuse. | want IL understood. how
ever, that | am perfectly satisfied with my
new Snn-n-law. Like myself he came from
the corn fields, and he is a man. Jennie
is my only daughter and did not want her
tC marry"
Miss Rouss is twenty-four. She is pretty,
fairhaircd and talented. Mr.. Lee Is
tweuty-threc. and is related to the famous
Lee FANNY OF Virginia. Mr. ROuss son.
Peter married against the consent of his
parents several years ago, but was soon
forgiven by his parents, and is now the
chief reliance OF the blind millionaire.
Peter Rouss and Mrs. Lee wiliinhcrit the
fortune of the Broadway merchant, which
is several millions Mr. Rouss, in speak
ing Of the elopement Of his daughter, re-
called the fact that just twenty years ago
te slept in Central Park for the want of a
hctter place. He has offered million
of dollars to any one who will restore tn
him his sight which has been destroyed
by too close application to business. Mr..
Rouss believes he wouldn't live week
if ne stopped working, and now, although
u multi-inillionairc, works daily in his store
from early in the morning till late at
III Eht.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee will live with Mr. RousS.
Mr.. Lees father is a distant relative OF
Mr. Eouss.
The evening times., 1896-10-23
YOUNG McPHERSOS'S FUNERAL.
Senator's son to BE Privately Buried
Here Tomorrow.

The body OF Gregory MCPHERSON. only son
OF eN Senator Mcpherson, of New Jersey.
who died at the Delaware Water Gap
on he 22d instant. was brought to this city
Tor burial last night.
The funeral. which will be very private.
will take place ut the McPherson mansion,
No. 1914 Vermont avenue. on Saturday
afternoon at . o'clock, the Rev. DR..
Elliott of he Asce nsion Church, officiating
The intcrmenl viii be at Oak Hill Gem
etcry.
At the time of his death Mr.. Mcpherson
Was twent weight years old. He was ma
tive of Patterson, n. y, and graduate
of Yale College. and was prominently con-
nccted with athletic circles at that insti-
tuition. For the last few years he has been
managing his fathers cattle-exporting
business Mr.. Mcpherson was not married.
The evening times., 1896-10-23
Meeting of Rechabites.

George c. Thompson Tent, No. 3, Of
Rechabites met in Oppcnheimer's Hall last
night and added Messrs. Louis Dorm, G. E.
Cole and Bryan Connor to the roll of mem
bership Remarks We're made under good or
the order by A. X. Belt, William Rooney, G.
L. Cole. George Pennington, George Rocket,
F. Litz, J. Mackenhaupt, J. II. Ryan, +. w.
Dugan, George Long, Henry Boucher. a. N.
spence, II. Dilier, T. l.. Salkeid, Patrick
Cady, William Jones, NJ. S. Beaton, j. +.
Williams, William Worden, T. b. Jones, and
W. ii. Lestrange.
The evening times., 1896-10-23
HUNTED A BEAU WITH A GUN.
Yonng Girls Dangerous Mania Caused
Her Arrest.

Reading, Pa, Oct. 23.-Wildly flour
ishing a loaded revolver and threatening
to shoot young man for whom She was
looking, Helen Irene Sweezy rushed into
the office of Alderman Ievan on Thursday.
She declared that the young man followed
her at night. and annoyed her great deal.
Sue said he wanted to be her beau" but
that he refused to take mo for ali answ er.
Sine displayed Il loaded revolver, with which
she threatened to shoot him on sight.
As she appeared to lie much excited 1t
was decided that it would he best to have
her placed under restraint, and warrant
was sworn out, charging her with carry
ing concealed deadly weapons. She was
a brunette, and seventeen years old. On
the street car, en- route to prison, she asked
every passenger to go her bail.
The evening times., 1896-10-23
Charged With Larceny by Trick.

Policemen Hartman and Stenhouse had
Lewis Harris. colored. before Judge Mil
Ter today charged with larceny by trick.
1t was Shown that Harris visited the
country line" on B street near Center
market, and secured box Of turnips and
barrel of kale from Farmer Franklin C.
Padgett The vegetables bad been sold
to Sydney White. colored, and the pris-
oner represented that White sent him for
them. A fine Of So or fifteen days in
Jail was imposed
The evening times., 1896-10-23
BISHOP wHIPPLE MARRIES.
Though Past Three Score and Ter
He Takes Second Wife.

Though Past Three Score and Ten
He Takes a Second Wife.
New York, Oct. 23.-The Right Rev.
Henry Benjamin Whpple, bishop of Min
nesota, whom the Indians of the North
west years ago named straight Tongue
and WHO Is now seventy-four years old.
was married for the second time yesterday
in st. Bartholomew's Church.
The bride was Mrs. Evangeline Simpson,
a widow who is still comparatively young.
She was friend Of the bishops first wife.
Her husband, who died few years ago
was Michael Simpson, an aged millionaire
cotton manufacturer of Massachusetts,, all
Of whose wealth she inherited. She is
now about thirty-five years old. Her rcla-
tives live in SaXonville, Mass.
Blshop Potter officiated at the wedding.
The affair was very quiet one. Even
Rev. DR.. Grecr's assistants did not know
that one bishop was TO solemniZe the mar
riage Of another in DR.. Greer's church
The evening times., 1896-10-23
IN BALTIMORE
Conference on the Subject of
Indian Schools.
STATEMENT OF CARDINAL
Whatever Differences ThereMay Have
Been in the Past, He Says That
There Are None Existing Now-The
Indian SchO hOois-COndition OF une
Catholic University.

Baltimore, Oct. 23.-Cardinal Gibbons and
three other prciates of the Catholic Church,
Arcbbis hops Corrigan, Ryan and Kahn,
held a conference III this city today to
further consider the subject of Indian
schools.
In Washington yesterday Mgr. Stephan,
head OF the Catholic Bureau OF Indian
Missions, appeared before the churohmcn
and made a statement Of the condition
of tue schools under his charge, with i
view of determining what course shall be
taken when government aid is withdrawn
on July / next. He reported that S1Ss ,23S
Of government money was available this
year, which is so per cent reduction from
last year. The cardinal and the arch
bishops will probably apportion the avail
able funds at their meeting To-Day.
His eminenCe regrets that the impression
has gone out that there were any dissen
sions in the directorate OF the CatEoiic
University.
1T is due TO the university he says,
that these ideas should De- corrected, and
that the true state OF s.ffairs should De
shown. As a result Of the whole affair.
from the removal OF Bishnp keane until
the conclusion of the meeting of the arch
bishops yesterday, there is more unanimity
of opinion, more friendly feeling and more
harmony among the prelates and the hodrd
than has been in evidence for some time.
Whatever differences there may have
been in the past or may be in the future,
it is assured that there are none existing
now. This gives strong hopes that the
lines SO sharply drawn Immediately after
the removal OF Bishe2 keanc will entirely
disappear. II will be the earnest effort Of
all the members Of the hierarchy to see that
this is DONE
The evening times., 1896-10-23
WIDOW AT FIFTEEN.
After Two Months of Welded Bliss
Her Young Husband Died.


Tottenville, s. l., Oct. 23-Addie John
son, of Pleasant Plains, not quite sixteen.
was made widow yesterday by the death
of her seventeen year-old husband, thus
ending, after a briefperiod of two months.
their wedded life.
The young couple eloped two months ago
and tried to getmarried. They trav veled to
Perth Amboy, Long Branch, Atlantic City,
and Camden. and sought in vain to get n
minister or justice Of the peace TO tie the
knot, but they were too young and both re-
turned to their homes. The parents sub
sequently consented and tn etwo were mar
ried.
The evening times., 1896-10-23
Marriage Licenses.

MHfT1AXt L1CtnStS.
Licenses to marry have been issued as
follows.
William whtlock and Minnie Lie White.
Burns Morgan and Minnie NJ Hall.
Andrew F. Batten and Lille A. Estes. of
Albemarle county, Va
The evening times., 1896-10-23
IN MEMORIAM.

Inloving remembrance of our dear father.
Robert Owens. who died one year ago.
October %, 1895.
Gone. but never will be forgotten
Item By A. L. o.
The evening times., 1896-10-23

Mr. ana Mrs Il. F. Noonau, Of South Wash
ington, celebrated the fifteenth anniversary
of their marriage last night with a social
card party, which was largely attended by
their neighbors and friends.
The game was progressive cuchrc, and
the prizes We're a golc-lined berry spoon of
silver in a handsome case, for the lady
victor, and for the gentleman pair Of gold
linked studs. Palms and large punches of
chrysauthemums adorned the parlors, ana
the table decorations were mandarin dHhliaS
and ferns.
AT the conclusion OF the tenth game the
prizes were awarded to Mrs. +. C. Ro-
Iins, OF Laurel, and Mr.. John b. Jnrst, aud
the guests invited to the dining room. where
a asubsta ntial ryland supper OF " affles"nd
chicken was spread.
Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Donovan. Mrs. Alice Spear, Mr., and Mrs.
All Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Tyler,
Mrs Marbury Miss Kate Keene. Mr.. Robert
Chase. Mr.. a nd Mrs. Alexander i5drneS and
Miss Juliette Keenc.
Mrs. Lay OF Takoma Park gave an after
noon tea on Wednesday last which was
largely attendedby her appreciativc friends.
Miss Pauline Baker of K street has re-
turned from Richmond. where she has made
a visit Of several months.
The NJ. NJ Club held its first social OF the
season Wednesday evening at the resi-
dence of Mrs J. Horstman, OF Third street
southeast. whose son, Ralph, is the presi-
dent ofthe organization. The members were
present in full numbers and arrangement
were made for series OF sOcials through
out the season, beginning with All Hallow-
cen.
The business session was followed by
program of music. recitatiuns. ard other
social pastimes, and chocolate and waters
were served.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and their frendspres
ent were Misses Mary and Corinne Davis,
Julia Stone, Mary McWilliams, Jennie
and Agnes Wibert George Harrison, Rcgi-
Maid stone, Albert Bacon, +. b. Maury, J.
X Ellis, Maurice McWiIlams and Horace
Wells.
Miss Laura V. Seymour, Of n street.
will leave this evening for Nashville, N. c.
The evening times., 1896-10-23
DR.. CZARRA'S,

No. GID Pa. Ave, N W., Washington, ID. G.
Specialist in chronic and private diseases.
Piles. Structure. Hydroccle. Gout, Catarrh.
Dyspepsia. Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
stored Consultation free and confidential to
both scxcs. Daily. Ito Il 3to 8. Closed Sunday,
The evening times., 1896-10-23

Miss Laura V. Seymour, Of n street,
will leave this evening for Nashville, N. C.
The evening times., 1896-10-23
Ladies' Misses and Children'S S
WRAPS,

Which we have put OH sale
among our Saturdays feast
Of bargain offerings.
These are all new and
stylish Wraps, and the
prices are unprecedently
low.
s2.5S Ladies' Double Cape, velvet 0I m
trimmed. pearl buttons I'd
s''' ysi3s5 SiesS 1aaS's Double Cape, 1888
Sj.9S Eack Beaver Double Cape, On no
braid .rin med. ............. Dbl. 10
" Sa,'oas SSs Hs'1sT %s%ss. Ss1s large S298
s'-'' six hsT linoG 1d"o'o Jackets. half $349
$ll50 AiI-wooI Kersey Jackct, ALI
pa f'5h n 'ps" Ss'tgn!.p ''9' and expensive S6.49
Teap Sssi Hsa 5Iaok ehE'' sE nfaS nf@E wide S449
'' fR'5a fr"% to HSss5a; E IN an sizes Sl49
The evening times., 1896-10-23

The details Of the elopement OF Miss Yir-
ginia Duane Rouss, only daughter of
Charles Broadway Rouss, the eccentric
millionaire. Of New York. and Mr. David Lee.
SON of X. Charles Lee, of Hartford county,
Nd, which took place last Sunday, have
just come to light here.
Mr.. Lee has been employed for several
years as secretary TO Mr. Rouss, and an as
isiant cashier in his broadway store
In fact. he has lived in the Rouss family
Mt 632 Fifth avenue until very recently
When he asked for the hand OF the million
aires daughter and was refused, he moved
The evening times., 1896-10-23

Miss Pauline Baker of r street has re-
turned from Richmond. where she has mad.
a visit of several months.
The evening times., 1896-10-23

Mrs Lay OF Takoma Park gave an after
noon tea on Wednesday last which was
largely attendedby her appreciativc friends.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
WITH THE @. A. r. RITUAL.
Fune al of O. j. Benson, n Veteran, Large
~ Attended sunday.

The funeral OF Charles ]. Benson, a vet
eran of the late war, was held at the Meth
odist church Sunday afternoon at 2
O'Clock. The services were largely at
tended, Stannard post being present In a
body and were conducted by the Rev. II.
s.. Rowe, the pastor OF the church. A
quartette consisting of Misses Johonnott
and Yale and Messrs, Sherman and Sever
son rendered two selections. 20. For the
Pearly Gates" by IIanscom, and Lead
Kindly Light by Newman.
After the services, escorted by the post,
he funeral cortege proceeded to Lake
View cemetery, wier the remains were
Inferred. The bearers were Charles Mont
gomery, George Keller, Horace Tracy.
William Quinn, James Miles, and w III.
Bumpers. At the grave the full ritual OF
the Grand Army was read andftaps was
sounded by Buglcr Hyde OF Company NJ.
Mr.. Benson was born in Biddeford. Me.
forty-seven years ago, and enlisted
as a private in the Sixth Maine Bat
terry. He was discharged June II, 50, ant
vas mustered into Stannard post Janu
airy Is. 1886. He has been a patient suf'
ferer for three years and the immediate
cause Of death was dropsy. His wife ant
one child survive him..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
THE v. ". M. CATALOGUE.
It WasIssued Friday md showed n Total
of 3 Students.

The catalogue of the University Of
Vermont and State Agricultural College for
1Ss5-'96 was issued from the Free Press
job office Friday. 1t makes q book of
l24 pages, containing the yearly calendar.
history and charters of the institution,
board OF trustees, officers of instruction
and government, faculty committees.
students In all departments and classes,
statement OF instruction, terms OF ad
mission, officers in the military organiza-
ton, rules and regulations, something
about the new buildings, list of degrees
conferred and prizes awarded In 1896. &C.
acknowledgements for the year and much
other matter of interest to those who are
thinking OF entering the University.
Tho summary of students shows 53 seniors
SIS juniors, 60 sophomores. rs freshmen and
two graduate students a total in
the academical department OF PAS. or this
number " are classical students and 81
literary scientific, making 1893 in the de-
partment of arts: 40 are engineering
students, 16 chemical. and 80 agricultural
making 81 in tho scientific departments,
Is are special or partial students. There
are 1S5 medical students and so dairy
students, making an aggregate of 4s0 in
all departments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
n ODD FELLOWS.
annual Installation of Onacers of Hamii.
ton Lodge Lust Ev, ming.

The newly-elected officers of Hamilton
lodge No. IA, /. o. o. f., were installed
last evening by S. b. Waite of Hyde Park,
district deputy grand master, as follows:
N. G.-N. w. Warner.
V. G-E. W. j. Hawkins.
Secretary-H II. Davis.
Treasurer-H. A. Crandall.
Warden-C. A. Burnham.
Conductor-W. ]. Moore.
X. S. n. CIV. G. Harding.
/. s. N. G.-Owen Evans.
X. s.. V. G.--L. III. Smith.
l.. s. V. &c. A.. Church.
Il. S. S.-Willlam j. Raine, jr.
J.. S. $. $. II. Everett.
Chaplain-W. j. Tyndall jr.
/. CD. r.. Snow.
o. Go. w. Edwards.
Hall trustees-L. G.. Burnham, j. W
Goodell.
Lodge trustees-H. w. Thompson, G.. A
Rumsey. J. A. Haynes.
Visiting committee-N. W. Warner, u
w. j.. Hawkins. II. A.. Crandall. ID. X
Snow. o. W. Edwards, II. A. Hammond
j. A. Haynes.
Finance committee-H. w. Thompson
W. A. Bryant. Henry Whitcomb,.
Law committee W. Goodell, W. II
Wood, w. G. Isham.
entertainment committee-N. w. War
ner, Il. w. j. Hawkins. j. A. Haynes, w
G. Harding. Il. A. Church.
The installation was followed by refresh
ments and cigars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
At RUTLAND FEBRUARY IL.
2 Annual Meeting Of the Young Men'-
~Repnhiican Club q NermnnL

a meeting of the executive committee
of the Young Mems Republican club Of
Vermont was held in the Van Ness House
parlors Friday afternoon ut the Van Ness
land was selected as the next place for the
annual banquet for The celebration of
Lincoln's birthday On February II.
The executive committe of the club con-
sists of one member from each county and
there were present at yesterdays meeting
nine members. They were r. w. Hulburd
of Hyde Park. Frank l.. Fish of Ver-
gcnnes. John II. Bromley Of Pawlet, c. A.
Prouty of Newport, c. S. Emery of Chel-
sea. w. II. Moore OF Woodstock Fuller c.
Smith of st. Adams, and j, Z. Cushman
of Burlington. Besides these were pres
ent President George NJ. Powers of Norris
vile, Secretary Frank L.. Greene OF st. AL
bans and ex-President d. ]. Foster of Bur-
lington.
President Powers presided. After due
consideration 1t was decided to hold the
next annual meeting In the city of Rut-
land. 1t was suggested that the speaking
be at the banquet which should begin at
6 o'clock.
AS before stated in these columns, the
officers OF the State League had been max
ing preparations to hold a convention on
this day for the election of officers. Learn
ing that the Young Mems club desired TO
hold It's convention on the same day, Col.
George t. Childs. president OF the State
League, after consulting with some Of the
state officers. in view of the fact that
several conventions are to b. held this
year, wrote Mr.. Powers n letter strongly
favoring a Joint convention, suggesting
also that the officers of the Young Mems
club should take the initiative, preside at
the joint convention. and receive the
lions share of the glory, which the oc-
casion might afford. On behalf Of the
league Col. Childs made such a PROPOSE
ton which was heartily endorsed by Hon
Charles II. Lane, e-president; Hon,
Frank A. Dwinell, treasurer; Walter B,
Gates, secretary; and r. M, Colburn, r. A,
Hoar, j. c. Jones, j. X. Darling, members
of the league executive committee, Gen
Julius j. Estey, ex-Gov. c. $. Page, Hon
James l.. Martin, Hon, ]. w. Brock, l.
Bart Cross, and other prominent republi-
ans
The matter was discussed at some
length and 1t was decided by a vote of fouI
to three to hold an independent conven.
ton. the vote being as follows: For o
Joint convention, Messrs. Hulburd, Fish
and Cushman: for an Independent con
v%ention, Messrs. Smith, Emery, Bromley
and Moore.
Among those who have been suggested
as speakers are II. G. Horr of New York
formerly of Michigan, Stewart L. Wood
ford of Brooklyn. Congressman Dingley
of Maine, chairman of the ways and meani
committee of the House, ]. Sloat Fassett
of Elmira. N. Y, ex-Gov. Foraker of Ohio
and other prominent republicans, which
will make the meeting an assured sue
cess.
There was a rumor Friday to the eff
feet that George M. Powers. president OF
the organization, might be elected rep
resentative from he town Of Morristowr
and be in a position to take the speaker,
ship of the text House at Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert E. Jones.

Spring lamb. HEADQUARTERS, 10 to lie q ID;
forequarters. 10 to l2iac. lamb chops,
II to zoe: mutton headquarters, 12La to lie;
foreQuarters. 10 to 12c.; mutton chops,
12ia to IL cents per pound; Beef. Western,
porterhouse. zoe; %sirloin, 1sc; round. 1914 to
15c; roasts. 10 to 1Sc; coarse beef. S to &c per
ID. Vermont beef Is quoted at s to Is
cents per ID. Hams, s.sar-cursd, II TO
1sc. breakfast bacon. 10 to ISc; California
ham. IL to 13iac; smoked shoulders, &c..
tripe. l0c; picked pigs feet. 121ac; picked
lambs tongues, SC. each: corned beef.6 to
12Isc. Pork. roasts. 10 to l2i4c.: steaks,
l5c.; salt pork. l0c.. lard. IL l-2c. Veal,
roasts. Is to 2oc.: veal steak. 10 to 2oc. /;
blood sausage. l5c.: Boston sausage, l5c. /:
Albany sausage. &c.,; German bologna, 10
to &c.,; Vermont pork sausage. L. l-2c.
Turkeys, 1sc per N; fowls 12ia to l5c: spring
chickens. l5c; ducks. zoe; geese. 15c. per
Id. Thu different varieties Of nsh are
quoted as follows: Mackerel. IS cents per
lb.; haddock. &c.: bluefsh. is to 1Sc. cod
steak. 12iac.; halibut, 2Oc. salmon, 35 to 4Oc.
per pound,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1896-01-02

former home, for burial. Mr.. Norris has
the sympathy of many friends in thisc city
In his bereavement.
The Christmas tree for the girls Of the
Industrial school was held Saturday after
noon at the Howard Relief building, 227
scholars being present The exercises con-
sisted of three songs by the school, re-
marks by Rev. p. M. Snyder, closing with
the Lords prayer in which the school
Joined, a piano solo by Charles Robair and
three more songs by the school. The
younger scholars were made happy by re-
ceivlng dolls, 1872 being given out, while
the older ons received books. Each
scholar had a bag of candy and an orange.
The management desires to thank the
ladies of Burlington and Williston who
dressed the dolls and assisted In other
ways towards making the Christmas a
happy one for the pupils of the school.