davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20
The Butterias War.

Kansas, the old lighting ground b.
tween slavery and antislaveEy. has had
war Of ono kind or another on her
hands almost ever since tho days OF
John Brown. There il. just now . dght
bstsre her which threatens 70 be the
hottest since the closing Of the political
campaign. It is the contest for and
against butterine.
Imitation butter has been practically
ruled out Of most Of the populous states
Of the Onion except Indiana and Kan
sas. Its manufacture and sale forced
down the price of real butter till farm
ers aud creamery men declared they
could no longer make fair living. The
''hog butter" product, however. did
one good thing. 1toompelled the farmers
and creamery men to put upon the mar
ket better genuine butter than they had
ever made before, and for that we. the
consumers, are grateful. 81 /
,. The greatest imitation butter fac
tories in the world were at Chicago and
were owned by Armour 8 Co The 1lli-
nois legislature at its last session en-
acted law that butterine should not
any longer be oolored in imitation Of
butter. It might be tinted london purple
or rose color or paris green or asure blue,
but butter color, no. This law ruined
the butterine trade in Illinois; It was
only because it looked like real butter
that it could be sold at all. In it's natu-
raj state the article resembles in ap-
pearance mutton tallow. No human
creature would put such stuff upon bis
bread. no matter how wholesome it
was. The great butterine makers Of ILL.,
9ois closed down their factories.
It ia now announced that they will
start up in Kansaa A desperate fight
will be made against them by the farm.
ers, dairymen and creamery men Of the
state. They are exceedingly well organ
ized and will work through the ma.
ohinery of the National Dairy union, Of
which Ex-Governor Hoard Of Wisconsin
is president. He IL largely to be credited
with bringing about the compact fight
ing trim Of the Dairy union.
The battle for and against the imita
tion butter is to bs made In the Kansas
legislature, which will be asked to pass
laws against the imitation butter SINH.
lar to those Of other states. The butter
inc manufacturers might have more hope
Of success only for one thing: They are
the men who belong to the great beet
buying and slaughtering3 trust. Under
their fine manipulation Kansas farmers
have witnessed the curious phenomenon
Of beef cattle going down, down in
price, while dressed beef went at the
same time up and up. Because Of this
the farmers Of Kansas, whose live stock
interests are very important, have no
love for the butterine men, and these
need expect little mercy at their hands,
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20

The bankers are holding a
national convention in Detroit.
There are 2,s13 members Of the
ASSOCIATION representing capital
Of 1904, ,6O7, ,756, and deposits of
So. ITS. 1872. 40. '
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20
Bucklen's Arnlca Salvo

| The best salve In; the world f0r
cuts, bruises. sores, uleere, salt
rheum. fever sores, letter. chapped
hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin
eruptions. and positively cures piles,
or no pay ,requlred.a It In guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price Is cents per. box
For sale bv -. D. BROWN.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20

a Frenchman who criticised the
conduct Of the Italian army in
Africa has been wounded by a
prominent Italian III . duel. But
the Abyssinians whipped the
Italian army just the same.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20
PALACES ONWHEELS.

The BIrling tons new Minneapolis
and st. Paul Chicago and st. Louis
train consists of.
a buffet library car
q combination sleeping car
u standard sleeping car
u compartment sleeping car
a dining car ,.i n,
a reclining chair car
a day coach (high back seats)
The most ostly, beautiful, luxur'
iOus cars on earth. Steam heated,
electric lighted, wide vestibuled. No
extra fares.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20

/ France and Germany have agreed in q
friendly way to. mutually divide up
that part Of Africa lying between Doso
ahd Dahomey, and each has sliced oft
With the consent of the other the,, section
III, viii take. This is the first thing
France and Germany have agreed over
Gnce 1870. .'t-''&- .-'~-''''''.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20

The free.traders are afraid that
the new tariff law will damage the
and ustry Of shocmaking in the
United States. This fear is hard.
Is shared BY the several ny hundred I'd
shoemakers in st. Paul ,whesecur.
edtan advance in wages few days
aKo. Free trade is nearly dead,
but course not as dead as free
silver. ",'
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20

The newspapers now say that
the Washbufn fight against Good
now will be transferred to China,
and that the charges against the
consul are public in Shanghai.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20

"Jerry j." claims in the
Minneapolis Journal that a dozen
newspapers III the state that he
n names could, if they worked to-
gether, bring about the system OF
nominating candidate for United
States senator by the Republican
state convention. Only six Of the
papers are located in this congress
sional district, which comedies the
other six districts half the voices in
state affairs. y
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20
Something TO Depend On.

Mr.. James J ones, Of the drug firm
OF Jones & son. Cowden, M, in
lsipteakine of Dr. Kings New Dis.
coyery, says that last winter his
wife was attacked with La Grippe,
and q her case grew s0 serious that
ipSysiciansl at Cowden and 'Pana
could do nothing for her. 1T seemed
TO develop into Hasty Consumption,
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery in
store, and selling lota OF it. he took
"a bottle home, and to the surprise ,oi
allshe began to get ,better,from first
1dOseaand hall dosen .,dollar ibo tiles
cured her sound and well. DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is guaranteed to
do this good work. rTry..it!. Free
trial bottles at l.. D. Browns drug
store.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20

The New York banks haye more
money loaned than ever before.
Pc ople can find some profitable IN.
We stment IS this country for
money now. \. .. ~
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20

Wheat is the highest it has
been since the free traders prom
ised the farmers 50 much, and
wona victory in 1892. They
have been four rather tough years
for the farmers, and some Of the
d disappointed people really thought
last year that free silver was nee.
essary to remedy the trouble.
They know better now.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20
The "Prison Mirror has not
.saspended publication. The sditor
sie Tie '.we're here to stay" kind.

"A Republican administration i
bout the best paying crop this
60 unity ever raised. The whole
nation gets some iDen, ,fit from that.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20

The United States court in Bos-
ton is considering petition for a
receiver forlthe Legion Of Honor.
It is claimed the assessments are
too heavy.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20

--Tlme Schedule.-
-" 81 81 E'jwiaipiDlbD;dtpS'a E'wiiasifp Dbvd1tppS "ej5, !--
No ], faS,ne t::: :..is.a.! sl6p u
10. 6sEAlRo 12zb ,. m
No. Dakota ExprseG 1887 n
No. Staples Fright 400 p n
No. u, Braineed AccopDcdati ....-de $50 .. n
No. lm.:h Morris Accommoda ation. do I45 Z; -
uaT&ft ! y y txsT pooxD /! Il! ..3.;I w..
No. As9atis A. 1.a. ~ ?: 2
No. 4. 81 Peul S:l6 q m
No. g 1lnnsapolis fteaght...:--.........900a ., m
Nc. Il Arrives from Brainerd d....... ...0:1o q. N
No. l07 Arrives nom Morris ris.....-....1:c % .. -
Nos. 1el. 1os. II. II. &. Z. u and % do not rub
Sundays. - -.
ThIesg1 Tickets =, sspee, and Chi.s. Vie
rcfi1Asfnatlon, tinsC 5naDs and ticket
call On Or write ii, ~.
- Akent. fG
LITTLE FALLS. r---. r...-.-.~s,,lN N1NNEsOTA
-OR-
CHAS a.. + ~, sGon,l Pass. AGENT"
PAUL, 1U1. .@s5 q
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1897-08-20
STATE OF OHIO. CITY or TOLEDO (ss
LUCAS COUNTY, N

STATE OF OHIO. CITY OF TOLEDO (ss
LUCAS COUNTY,
4 FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that
he is the senior partner OF the firm OF
F. j. CHENEY & Co., doing business
in the City Of Toledo, County and
State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case
of CATARRH that cannot he cured by
the use o.. HALLS JATARKH CURE. u,
l.. FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9Th day Oi De-
cember, A. D. S96. .r... ..t.
= ~ "A. w. GLEASON,
(sEAL Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internal
ly and acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the sy stem. Send
for testim onials. free.
F.. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, q.
%rSOld by Druggists, 75c. .s. =!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
IENINGTON.

y concert will be given at the PrcSbvtcriau
Church on Thursday evening February Is. under
the auspices Of the Young Peoples Society of Chris
tan Endeayor. A feature OF the programme will NO
musical selections by the Irvington Banjo Club
The Rev Edward Stone. .. C. c. rector Of tbe
Church OF the TRANSPORTATION. is recovering from ,
severe illness.
The several tournaments ended AZ the Pastime
club on Wednesday evening. Frederick Anderson
won the pool tournament by score of 499 points
out of possible 800 The first prize i'm the euchro
Frank Ackcr close second. The b, ST PLAYER in tb
cflhbagc tournament proved 10 bo Peter nnn
Frank Ac<cr VIII receive the first p iZp for mo hay,
plnochle player. ON Tuesday evening next hillin ri
tournament will begin All the prizes will be award
ed by the president at the smoker 10 be- given on
Tuesday evening February To- ~ vi
The alterations 20 the Church of the Inuoc,,,,
Conception. the Rev Joseph II. Havne rector ,r,.
progressing satisfactorily. and the congrooaton az
pet 10 occupy the church by March / ~
dance VIII be given at the Ardyiev Casino on
Saturday evening February % '' VIZ
Al the regular meeting OF the Irvineton p,s,i,,a
club on Tuesday evening. George II Mars SharIns
Zerkle and Joseph T. blackboard were elected mem.
bers 'N" ''''"
The first ANIMAL reception OF the Irying,on va. al
Drum corps VIII be held at Fire Association Han
on next "Wednesday evening The Committee ~ A..
engagements are james hencaly. chairman: Thorn :
}. Murphy r. Denault. John Oman ] RYAN ~
Faon, N. Johnson, l.. Roster, A RYAN and +
Tohin " '"' "'" -
surprise party given for Miss katic Fra, n
her home, IN broadway Park. on TUESDAY evening
Guests were present from rarrytown sing sing and
other IlaCcS. N 'N ~
Tho Irvlneton Brass Band will hold a bali on Sat
urday evening. February -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
YONK

Superintendent Lockwood Of the water WORKS
I'm his january report to the Board OF water Cc"-
missoners. devotes considerable space to the mat
ter of extending the high-service system to the
mains now laid I'm Yonkcrs-ave., Nalcntine-st ana
Mldand-avc.. proposed and says that to accom-
plish this about $500 feet OF pipe must be laid in
YOnkcrg-ayc from Walnut-st. to and across the
tracks of the New-York and Putnam Railroad. at
Dunwoodie. The superintendent also calls atten-
ton the fact that a larger and more direct line
Of pipe Is needed between the Lakc-avc. pumping
station and the Elm-st high-scrvce tower These
matters were referred to the Committee Pipes
and Machinery.
1t was nearly midnight before the Board OF Man
ayers of the Yonkcrs Choral Society finished its
business meeting which was held on Thursday at
the home of PERT c. Myers, in Warburon-avc
The draft OF the programme for the concert TO be
given on February - was received from Mr.. Bur
ton the conductor, and adopted. II will he an
nounced AT the rehearsal on Tuesday evening next
\ great deal of necessary routine business was
transacted at the meeting. The interest in the So
known society people are members and will sing In
william F. Corwin entertained he Sunday school
class OF the Warburton Avenue Baptist Church.
at hf home in ." Abe FORTY of ihc
class were present and an enjoyable evening was
spent
81. Chrlstopher,s Home in Dobbs Ferry has
large number Of friends in this city who are inter
Circle Of Kings Daughters of the First Methodist
Episcopal Chgrch held loan exhibition at the
The attendance was large. and sum
realized for the Home
Although there were eight fires in the city In
January, the loss was small From Chief Engineer
Mulcahcys report. submitted to the Board OF Fire
Commissioners last night only one fire resulted in
damage Of 500 The others were extingushed
with little damage.
The Yonlicra Turn Veren will give an entertain
ment for members and their friends Monday
night at iis hall i'm Pos; Lane Two one-act dramas
are 10 be presented. and dancing Will follow. The
annual Squerade ball Of the society takes place
early in March. and the members are already max
ing preparations for 1t. II is the affair Of the
season for the society and Is always largely at
tended.
The Saturday evening entertainment at the par
lors OF the Young Mems Christian Association to-
night will be Of special interest. John kendrck
Bangs will read selections from his writings and
the recently organized Elec club will sing No
charge for admission Is made. and the public Is in
vltcd. Mr. John &. Ilayemcyer will conduct the
Sunday afternoon meeting tomorrow at o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
MOUNT VERNON

a Dickens party was given on Thursday nigh, 1.
the young people Of the rnycrsast Church a, "a.
homo OF D. D. Russell near East Chester IT,.
the noveist's birth was made merry By a eo,,,,s.
party representing the characters OF hls uo,L
Each character was formally introduced and !.
short description was given in Dickens's own wora.
by the Rev Frank l.. Masseck selections from
"The Pickwck Papers we're read by Franz
Knight. following which those present were s,A,,.
at a supper.
The city OF Mount Vernon obtained Iidgnsr,
yesterday in the Supreme Court ~ White Plain.
for &. 237 OF against Matthew Dummctt and John 3
Clerk. The suit was FOR $40 s. the total ana,c
Of Mr.. Peases alleged defalcation but Justi"s
Keogh directed the above verdict the gro,,nS
that as the Mayor had failed 20 make Mr. Pea.
amount taken prior 10 his reappointment af,s,
Mayor Brush left the Office and Mayor Lewis ys
Installed. The city stu has q claim OF s. so agains
Peasc, and he has been indicted and is under "a ~
bail 10 await trial. The Common Council this uaso
adopted a resolution which urges District A,,or,e
Andrews TO push the criminal proceedings agairn
Pease, as it has been delayed FOR an III.
time oe
The Rev. Frank S. Masseck who for five vs,,.
has been the pastor Of the Universalis ChUrScsass
this city has given notice OF his resignation us,na
VIII take effect on Nav l. "'Nn
the Pohtical Equality Club vii. discuss "rvn
mans Privileges Under the New Charter for CT
or New York" At its meeting AT tho homo ~, w
Frank r. Taylor next Tuesday night An aadr ~.
YIN Ie given by Mrs. Lille Deyereux Blake ~
The Common Council has adopted \ rsso,.,,,.-
which provides that after the expiration ~ ,y
term OF Sity Judge shatz the salary for that or;cs
auctions shall be made II the Judge is ahsan, re-
MS dutes Tor moro than thirty days "'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
NEW ROCHELLE

The parlor theatroals given on Thursday nigh.
in aid of the New Rochelle Hospital at the homo
Of Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Harmer in Banker Place
attracted large audience Of the well-known peO
pie of Residence park. Pelham Manor and New.
Rochelle. The plays given were The Boston a,i
Albany Depot" by William ID. Howels and Jo.
Kendrick Bangss Chatting Dish Party" TIE
characters were taken by Joseph T. Brown, r.
Walter Myers. Gerard Smith, Mss Myers Mss
Snow. Miss Fielitz. Miss Habberton. Miss Harmer
y. }. Burchell. Irving Price Walter James and
Hugh Harner. George \. Abro sang n number
of songs. He was accompanied by Miss Albro
Mrs. Lillian A. Lent. wife OF T. y. Lent. prom.
nent carriage dealer Of this village died az their
home. No. IS Manhattan-ave.. Rochelle Park. on
Friday morning, frcm the effects Of an operation
for appendicitis. Mrs. Lent was forty-two years
Old and was formerly Lillian A. McNuly. OF
Greenberg. she leaves husband and four chl.
dren. The funeral will take place tomorrow even
ing the home. and will be conducted by the
pastor OF the Upper New Rochelle Methodist Eps
cOpal Church Burial will be in Beachwooi Gene
Adrian Iselin, jr., has given a check Of Mn to
the village Fire Department for faithful services
given NJ the fire I'm the Leland Castle chief James
Ross has asked permission of Mr. lselin 10 use y
in purchasing two gold medals TO be given 10 me
companies having the best records al the end OF
the year.
While driving 10 his home in New Rochelle yes.
terday aftern9on John Grant. ST, Vas STUCK ~
the Colonial Express at Barlow. The wagon u
the horses was killed. Mr.. Grant was thrown q
distance of thirty feet and received Internal IN
tures from which it IS feared he cannot recover.
IL was removed to his hone in an sm ,3ui !,
The injured man keeps the Evergreen HofeI "
Jnion-ave. West New Rochelle 49,.
The governors of the New-Rochelle Rowing Sluo
AT their meeting on "Wednesday nigh; decided, 70
increase the dues from So to So a year. The cllo
is growing rapidly and will soon have MY menu
bers. 5000,
The announcement by Adrian Iseln. sr mat re
has given the handsome gymnasium oulia.ls ~
s. Gabriel's Church for school purposes ndS c,r'
atcd much surprise I'm the New-RocheHe AssosCla.
ton and the numerous auxiliary orSaniz,@s4i,Ug,.'
which have had their quarters De the nu..l,nti
These organizations have nearly three hunGrel
members. and III" gymnasium has been slhs Iii
erection years the centre or thr 49,.
life of the village The New-ROchelle ASSOCIATION
will now probably be- forced 20 disband a. tne, ,
il building in the village suitable Tor lts va
noses and numerous smaller clubs VIII he formed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
SILK STRIKE NOT SPREADING.

DIssENsIONs ARIsINj N THE RANKS OF THE
STRIKERs--A REPORT THAT THE PHoENIA
MILLS WILL. CIOsy; PERMANENTLY
Paterson Feb (SpecaD-There has arisen dis
sension among the strikers at the Phoenix SILK
Mills and a number Of them. dissatisfied with the
engagement OF the strike, have been holding pri-
vate meetings
This afternoon the minority" as their fellows
call them, held meeting at Feists Hall. All OF
the strikers were In the vicinity OF the meeting
place at the time appointed to see who were among
the minority It is estimated, from tho reports OF
different persons that there were from thirty to
ffty men In the minority" Five Of the general
strikers were admitted to this meeting but what
passed was not divuged From all that can be
learned the strikers are not gaining in strength,
as they do not believe the ultimate result Will be
a victory for them. The firm is doing all its work
in out of town mills and Will continue 10 do so
while the strike lasts. A report was current this
afternoon that II the strike were not settled next
week the firm would cut out all the warps in the
looms standing in the Paterson mills and move out
Of town II IL expected that before another week
has elapsed som, definite conclusion Will he ar
rived at
II looked for a time this afternoon as If there
might be trouble while the meeting of the minor
ity'' was In session at Feists Hall. II said
that the general strikers had become incensed
AGAINST the minority and were going TO force their
way into the meeting. \ policeman was stationed
AT the hall entrance, but all trouble was avcrtcd
when five Of the general strikers were invited TO
come to the meeting and confer with the minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
SHOT HIS BRIDE AND HIMSELF.
A BURLINGTON MANS REVENGE oN hio
NEW WITE-HE IS DEAD AND SHE
rs DYING

Bur,iH<ron ~ J., Feb. 5-Nicholas a. senator
wer-known resident OF this place. shot his wife ana
,ben himself AT noon to-day. lie died this evening
and the woman Is not expected to live.
The couple had been married only few weeks
SchaTer was formerly a stove moulder' nut more
recently was in the milk business He was widoWer
and had one son, when some months ago ne became
engaged 10 Miss Ida Moulton. who lived with hcr
parents in East Brcad-st They were married seven
or eight weeks ago, and went away OH a Wecdil1
trip When they returned TO burlington they went
10 live with the brides parents. Schaher owned a
house in Yves; I'nion-st and he wanted his wife 10
leave her people and go to live with him there This
she refused TO do Frequen, disputes followed ana
Scha ner began 10 drink Then evening, return
ing 10 the house In an intoxicated condition, ne peat
his wife and was elected from the mousse Slhce
then the pair had lived apart. ,,.,.
Mrs Scbaffer obtained employment in j. frahh
Rudd's shoe factory. This morning about o3o
o'clock Schaffer appeared In York-st. through
which his wife would have to pass on leaving 'ht
factory 70 go to her home for dinner. He walked
IN and down the street from that hour un'il noon
time occasionally looking at his watch as no paced
backward and forward. Just before u o'clock he
disappeared and 4 few minutes after the noun
Mrs Schaffer accompanied by several young
women left the factory and started down fork-st
They had not gone FAR when Schaffer came up
behind them He stepped quickly past his wire
then turned and fired three shots at her AT polii
blank range from revolver one puIlet en.e re-,
Mrs Schafrcr's mouth and the other Two het ~ ~
breast She staggered few feet and fell az ne
corner Of Union-st. Scharer then turned the
wcapon upon himself and pulled the trigger twice
infIictng two wounds in the eide OF his head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
.ARI)SI.EY

Owing 10 the hail being engaged for neNl i"
day evening the members of the ArdSley 49,
will hold their entertainment ana debate 0" - -,
eav evening The programme includes So.o p"
Mrs ] J. Smith. recitation 10y Miss Anne Miss MIS-
vocal duet bv the Misses Jones recitation 10y p,,
Emma Iynt and soprano solo 10y Master TSss
King accompanied by chorus Of ten yy orfi IS
crJp,er Ey'il than Avarice" W T.. Slocum "" b..
nr,s.nt the affirmative and the negative WI" "
sustained by James Fletcher ,t, Cub
;rhe members OF the chauncey Dramauc len
are rehearsing farce comedy. which VIII "' e'''
al the Ardsley Lyceum IN rev M'eHs, olors Of
IN. annual rrccptiOn OF the Merry l"'"',. '.isisy
Dobhs Ferry. will take place at me ANsrs q.
Lvc.um on next Tuesday evening" Inc IT. Kelly
c;ustave H. kaufman. owen curry NlIl'" -
keon and William iiailahan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06

THE UNITED STATES EMPRESS COMPANY TO
ADOPT RETAIIATORY TACTICS
Elizabeth Feb ,Spccap.-ln order TO crush t"e
package express messengers here ana IN o'her
places in New-Jersey, the United States Express
COMPANY has decided to put in the field lot OF
special messengers. VINO will carry oIt from .NeM
York awning now handled by the old messengers
The express companys runners will also make 70
Jersey and New-York The pony messengers only
make one. - ,,,
BY these increased facilities the express compdny
oynccts in short time 10 freeze the opposition
which has lately given IL so much trouble. II ~
said that the harassing OF the pony eNpressieh ~
Central Railroad detectives will continue as an aid
IN The other scheme which is to go into effect ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-02-06
ST,TFN ISLAND HAPPENINGS.

The saturday night dancing class VIII h"'s as.
Aa,ca this evening AZ the Hotel Castletoh u"'''
the management Of Mrs Alexander d shs .'',, "a
The movement to revive the old German O ,u,,,.
stapleon. has been abandoned owins 10 me Number
Ity OF the projectors 10 secure S""'''e"'
OF members , ,.. Eu von Kull Yacs;
club AZ Lazzaris Chiffon hed .HS, persoas
Mere present Speeches Mere m esSrs by Ross
modore Crook. Viee,Commo1o,ns WWiIl,sm II Pran
a,,a it ME- SSmmodore T. a. Buel was ''
m nss,ie D,kev. Of the Sunreme Eo"t, print
o,Ic,nd Town ClerN Cody: Of southhelu' !"
no ballots OF the Citizens fartN'