davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
THE PONCE'S SILVERWARE GONE.
SERVICE OF TWO HUNDRED PIECES DIsAP
PEARS AND WALTERS ARE srsPEcTED

The officers 1t tho ocean-soing steamship Ponce
discovered last evening that two hundred pieces 81
silver plate had been stolen rs value Is not
known. but &, Il said 70 have several thousand
dollars
II about o'clock last evening when man
appeared at tho West Twenueth-si. police station
lie asked 20 be allowed 70 see CAPTAIN Schmidt
berger. and when he was shown into the captains
room he said ne had been sent from the steamship
Ponce. he told the captain that TWO hundred
pieces Of -ilyerware had been stolen from the YES
sel and tina; the aid OF the police was invoked I'm
the attempt 70 find the property and the perpe-
traitors ~ tho theft He said he had been in
s'rueted 20 say that the sixty walters were AT that
time being detained aboard the vessel 80 that the
police could them, and 1t was tho intention OF
tho authorities In charge Of the vessel 20 have each
waiter searched by the police before he left the
vessel.
Captain Schmittberger said that the landing os
the boat was not In MS Jurisdiction Q having been
taken away and given with the rest of tie river
mont below that 10 the Battery. 20 the st,a M a
squad. ana he said that tle members of that pr,-
cin't could deal effectively with tho question Tho
messenger 4eti say lag he would report what he. had
been t0II " W
Tho slverwarH consisted OF he regular dinner
breakfast ana ten services with several a ff.rsnf
sets of rercptaclts for coffee. t.a and wine ,h.
usual number OF sets - forks. spoons knives co.,
punch bowl water urn, cake basket and several
HIt" special bowls and other dishes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
DIR. PIERCE'S
EAXORTIE
PRESCRIPTIoN

O. Re M greatest Of all medicines for the cure Of dis
o I'D dsorde,s Of the organs distinctly feminine
IT is the only preparation Of its kind desed by 5rS
regularly graduated Physlcan dner anu
Safe medicine in any condition Of the system
II contains no whisky, alcohol opium or other mar.
co,ic and therefore, does not cause Slas'ns rUi
,shrTe and any dealer who hasn't it can get 1t
Don't take substitute. No counterfeitis IS gooo as
the genuine and the druggist who says eise
20 tyvinc TO deceive you for his own selfish beneht
Such man IS not to Be trusted. He IS tniiing win
your most priceless possessionyGuI fo+
Sor life itself See that you get what you ask iol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
LIBERAL. STEAMBOAT MANAGENEN"

Tn. steamer columbia is fA'oriie WIZ" .s,s.r,
pie Who 10 I'D the yacht ia.''' avn '''' p, 20
are lo,A To- The boat tNr Ley t'o- 80 .lsa..
ro''"o" '" con,,o o The appreciation Ct -,
ns, ,rosas "t GIVEN the steamer IS shown BY T
yI,en foverd another u,Ae, when 'a''' ~, .
S'nare T., make a race. ani special ' .sssl
ma5n by General Manager R-s-en max ri Say
,pare s. no race within he time limit On 80, "a,
next the coupons held by passengers ~ ,,., day
viii be good for ticket on the n7N' p,rs, a, ;
The Columbia leaves Pier No ~ 80 80. star, y.
a m. each day. and Is promptly a. ,sirkA ~
sneed ari smooth runnins hrNS "'
home after the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

Nirs. Axel Kjer. of Cor
DO. writes w ncn 1 j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
rArrRNcHnLlNrIc NOTiS.

tn, Trinity school Athletic As' 9o-er.. pres
ncers for the coming year are. w 'si,on seea'
dent: H. Savage. vlce-presiien'' g. Inn
tarv. G. cole. treasurer ,.,,on he'd
The Drlsler school Athlete As'''. Viewing
meeting Yesterday. at which ''7 ,,,,nons. "
n,er. were elected President t. = Enss
president \. C. smith. secretary, sd no, 10 e.
a football team in the InterseheaS"'
ISOLATION this bsas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08
PLEASANT HOURS on THE ST. JOHNS
THE STEAMERS PASSENGERS SAW ALI

THE STEAMERS PASSfN'ff.itS SAW ALL
THERE WAS TO BE SEEN THIS TIME.
Nh.ther u was the fault ot the stokers or the
coal or soIae other requisite cement that the
steamer g. Johns took tho wash ~ lot OF craft
on the way ~ tho Sandy Hook Lightshlp Thurs lay
there was nothing to complain ~ on that score
Yesterday The vessel reached the starting line I'm
season 10 give those aboard her ln opportunity 20
hear the starting gun and sec the Co.um..a's bal
loon ub gracefully nuttcr out OF stops she and
her opponent stretched their pinions for tho thirty
mile night A. the big sau foatef down into posi-
ton and tie Columbia scored the first point MIR
muir of applause came over the dipping waters
from the feet ~ excursion boats lowering about Il
was an inspiring moment.
The ST. Johns left her pier promptly at the schel-
ulei hour $50. but with smaller number OF pas
sengers than upon the two previous days. What
Wa lacking IN quantity was made up IN quality
however. as a number ~ members ~ the Army and
Navy club. whose aag flow from the roar mast.
head were on board.
The sail down tne Bay Was such another spec
tacle as many have been privileged 70 sec twice
previously Within week. 10 was tho same parade
az tuss shining hui.ed yachts. cutting through
tie water Ike lAuccs. Whltc-slIcd paddle wheel
steamers black with people and a-huttcr with
f4s- and black hulcI steamships which went
down on Thursday ana Tues lay
on the way down through the Narrows the Sound
steamer Richard Peck aud al her side tho yacht
KanaWha. drew past IAs fact that these YES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-08

to take the boats back to the finishing line was
hardly begun. The boats seemed TO be finding
themselves in their best PAGES. and the steering
Of each UP to this time had been erratc.
GOOD HANDLING OF THE COLUMBIA
/ At 156 o'clock the boats seemed to settle
! down 10 about what they intended to do, and at
/ that time the Shamrock pointing higher
and eating out to windward. but the Columbia
being extremely well sailed and better
! sailed than the Shamrock. The skipper ~ the
! Shamrock did not appreciate the sudden changes
in the slants OF wind and the boat was not
worked out these favorable slants as well as
was the Columbia. While she was not sailed
by the wind cleverly as was the Columbia.
she still held the windward position. and there
seemed to be little to choose between the work
Of the boats. Whenever the Columbia took
slant up there was a shout from the spectators
on the Cygnus. and the excitement was intense.
At 1856 they still continuing on the port
tack. aud both seeming 10 get the sea a little
ouieter. The Columbia was not hitting II as
hard as she had been. and the Shamrock was
working slowly UP TO windward. her nbtopsail
Just on the shake in the luf telling that she
was as close 20 the wind as she could be sailed
| The Shamrocks gafftopsaN sat by the wind
without a culver but the Columbia's did not
work as we'll nor set fatty. It seemed to be
loose the after and top leach. In regard to
the other sails. there seemed TO be little TO
choose between the two boats At 2:OO:45 the
/ Shamrock Stacked up forward and went about
and fifteen seconds later the Columbia also went
into the starboard tack and the people OF the
Cygnus waited 10 sec how they would point The
boats were directly in line the Columbia in the
Shamrocks wake. and a. first they appeared as
one boat
LITTLE TO CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM
From this point Of view It could be seen that
the Columbia was not pointing any higher than
the Shamrock. and the performance was exhib-
ting the fact that in this weather In which
there a fair breeze In previous light
weather Of the uncompleted races. the boats
sailed about the same
The Columbia as has been said before. was
steered better than the Shamrock Charley
Barr took advantage as he always does. Of every
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
Sew York Produce Market.

o,., New York, Sept. 90
2 LaTr5 sals 5000 ' SaGkas SHpaTih s
market to-day was quiet and closed
;;ttgady at about unchanged price.
81 3Ou3. 30; winter extras, 81 i0u2 50; winter
low grades. 81 25U2 70: Minnesota patents,
49, SjN4.00; Minnesota bakers. $2.9Jd320.
RYE FLOUR The market was firm
s3$54sa
futures. 10000 bushels export Spot firm
er; no . red, 75lsc f. o. o. spot; No. /
to arrive 40 hard nulU(h. 81; &c O. ~ 'y''G ar
rive; No. > red. 73i.c elevator Options
oponcd &c higher on frmor cables. Ruled
quiet and declined 'sc under local iiquida-
rallied sharply later, advancing 9sc and
on covering, the shorts being scared by
the signs of war abroad with decreased in
C0RN-Rcceipts. iiS'a59 bushc's. exports.
1852 597 bushels; sales. 10000 bushels futures
opened sc higher and ruled firm after de-
clinng lsnAc, the favorable reaction
amounting to l4"i2c with the market I'm
the lowest figures Of the day. having gen
orally given away again under liquidation.
May, 35iaH@j'.c, closed 3J3sc; Sept, GSa4 u
OATS-Receipts. 60 500 bushels; exports.
-, 7d bushels; sales, Coco bushels export.
whte, 2c. 40. d. 2Se SCI track mix 1S
western, g7G2Sc; track white state and
western. 221'aa5 3c; Options nominal
HIDES Market firm. Galveston, 20 to %
pounds. lie; Texas dry q to 30 pounds,
rG%ssS2: ' ii%I!s' p0meS"' "eeS'' 3'a-''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21

were 1888 526 pkgs, against 2ll,i11 pkgs
for the same week last year.
Blueberries are still to be aad and
sell at 1Oc by the load The receipts for
the week We're 1l12 crts, against $50 crts
for the same week last year.
Cranberries are selling at $3.506f5 per
Dbl and S1.25 for crts. The receipts for
the week were PISS bbls, against 726
bbls for the same week last year.
Potatoes are in full supply, but sell
at steady prices. Sweet potatoes are
easier, and the price has broken. Extra
Aroostook hebrons, 43Mi5c fair to good
and northern white, 40M43c; barrels,
s1.40d1.50; eastern shore sweets, $l.25G
$50 per BARREL Norfolk, S1.75 per bar
rel; Jerseys, 81.
Onions are quoted at s1.25@1.50 per
barrel and SOC per bushel. Picking
onions are in good supply. and job at
50o for yellow and $15OGl2 for white.
Tomatoes are in full supply, and sell
at 25@40c per bushel Cucumbers bring
$3.50 per box for northern. Squashcs
are in oversupply and lower. The job
bers quote marrows at soc per barrel;
turbans. 75c; Bay State, 75c. Egg plants
sell at 81 per box.
Green corn is in moderate supply and
sells at 40c per bushel for good.
Celery is quoted at 81 per dozen by
the joDbers. Spinach is in oversupply
and sells at 15c per busheL Lettuce is
quoted at 25 cents per box. Radishes
are quoted at 81 per box for round.
Cauliflower sells at so cents per bushel
and SIPS per long box.
Cabbages are very plenty, and sell
from farmers wagons at $3m5 per 100,
as to quality. The jobbers quote at SO
cents per barrel.
Turnips job at 25@5Oc per bushel for
white. with yellow at 81 per barrel
Bects sell at 40c per box; carrots, SOC
per box; parsnips, 75cmS1 per box. Pep
pers are quoted at 40c per box; mint
Acc per dozen; cress. 25c per dozen.
parsley, 12c per package.
String beans sell at 81 in a iobbine
way; butter beans sell at about the
same prices. Shell beans sell at 81 pei
bushcl.
Cantaloupes are selling at 50c@I.T
per package, as to size and quality.
Watcrmelons are in small supply. but
all are coming that are wanted. They
sell at 10 cents. The receipt of water
melons for the week were 200, same
week year ago, 44SI. -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
CHITTENDEN COUNTY,
WGNOOSKI


Mrs. Caroline Troment died Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock. The funeral was
held Thursday afternoon from the house
near Fort Ethan Alien at O'Clock. Mr"
here a very short time
/ Mrs. CIV Caswcll If chichester died f-ri
dav after , linu,rirr illness of several
months wi,h cnn-tInution Tho funeral
was held SATURDAY afternoon al > o'clock
from The CaswcU r.s.l.n,.
Mr.. Albert Chase. AGED 4 years. died
Friday forenoon of uar.lvsis Tho r,-
neral was held Saturday aftern from the
house in Colchester at D. m
Mr. and Mrs George rdWaSds are tina
happy recipients Of a new daughter.
The many friends Of Dr. J. 3 Mckenzie
will be pleased to know tlat n. is now
permanently located at Portland. Me
Gus. Tobn Of this place has enlisted in
the i3l isfantrv L. 5 " now stationed
at Fort Ethan Allen.
Lester. Smith of Nlallotts BAY had atu.a
a painful accident SATURDAY. While wurkin.s
Il corn cutter he caught his forotingcr n
the knives badly decorating it. but 1t is
thought that the member can be saved
A very pretty wedding took place AT 81.
Joseph's church in Burli.eton at a. m.
Monday when Elias lesautol of WI
nooski and Maud Baauchemin of Burling-
ton were united IN the bonds of nlatrimony.
TIE bride was attired IN white satin ami
wore a LARGE white hat trimmed with as
trich plumfs After the ceremony tne,
were driven tn the groom's home on \vel-
Yer street Winooski. where an elaborate
ulnner was par'aheh o. IN me evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
FLOUR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
&. A. Barber.

New st. Louis flour, S475 per barrel;
Michigan's best s4.75; sprinS patents aEl
Minnesota patents, $500. Rye flour,
cents pound, Maple sugar, loc a pound.
Maple syrup. slD per gallon. Gram
uated sugar is 6ia cents pound os
II pound FOR 500: coffee \.
cents; light brown, cents. loaf aud
pulverized. cents New White Clover
honey, ID cents a pound; cabbage, / cents;
new boets . cents bunch; pop
corn, cents a pound; curly Lettuce. s. a
head; bah lettuce, 10 cents; pot2tu,s
20 cents n peck tomatoes 5 cents a
pound; celery. cents Il bunch; home
grown squash, 4 cents a pound; eCoen
corn, l. cents a dozen. peppers, - cents
dozo n; Spanish onions, cents pound
musk melons, ) to % ceuts each; lima
beans, ~ cents a quart
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21

renee county, y, Y, was in town to at
tend the Waglcigh rcunion.-MrS Leslie
AtNood is III with typhoid fever at her
cottage tThompson's Point Madame At
wood has returned to town and Is staying
with Mrs. SylNanus iIill.-Frauk Smith
and wife went to Waterbury Tuesday for
a weeks visit.
WEST FERRISBTRGv
Mrs. I. +. Hatch Of burlington ana Mr..
Isaac Hatch and two daughters Of Lin
coin were the guests of MIR and Mrs.
Giles Hatch the past wcek-Glce Hatch
has returned from work at thu Fort CAS-
sin clue Mr.. Newell Of Westport Is Wis
itinr at Wesley Narney aUd Mrs.
Wesley Narney were baptised at Adam >
Ferry on sunday, Sept. nth. and TAX n
into the Baptist church.-Mrs Edward
Spaulding and Mrs. Blair Of Bridport vis-
tied at Ira Brydia's the past week.-A
little girl arrived at Mr. and Mrs. John
Spauldng's home on Wednesday, Sept.
18th.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
n w. Jones.

Bananas % to So cents per dozen
oranges, 80 to 60 cents: lemons, % to 50
cents; figs, ~ to 80 cents; dates 70 cents
per pound, citron, 20 to Is cents per pound;
olives 30 cents per quart. and l0cts to $3.50
per bottle: evaporated apples. II cents:
peaches, 10 to 20 cts: apricots. u to 10 cts:
raspberries. % cents per pound: nuts. as
sorted, 15c; apples. 80 to 20 cts peck ;
pruncs 10 to Is cts a )omd; noctdriues, 10
cents pound; pears, 70 to 80 cents "A
peck: peaches, - to 40 cents "A
dozen: plums 20 cents n peck; crab
apples, 80 to 30 cents a peck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
UTICA CHEESE MARKET

Utica, n. Y, Sept 1S.--rherc was a
deadlock in the cheese market to-day be
tween buyers and sellers. The only salOs
olhcally reported was one lot Of so boxes
of small white at ia 1t was reported
that 300 boxes had been consigned Sales
of creamery butter were II packages at %;
seven at %; $50 at 2Sia; .. cases Of prints
at %.
At Little Falls these sales were made:
one hundred ana siXtcsu boxes largo
white at l0alc; 37i boxes large colorcd at
lie; 50 boxes small white at 1oaic; 2iSi hoX-
cS do. at lie; 1888 boxes small coiorcd at
He. a few packages of butter were sold
at 22c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21

MESS pORK-S i0dS.05.
LARD-s517i2 6b 32ig
SHORT RtBS-$5 njd5, 35.
SHOULDERS, dry sailed, (boxed)-sG.0O
1850.
SIDES Short, clear, $j.jOu5.G0.
" HISkEY-Distillers finished goods.
sl22.
SUGAR-Cut loaf, $3.50; granu, ated Si.3l.
On the produce exchange to-day butter
was firm; crcamcries l@22c; diaries, 12i.
a Use. Cheese easy; creams, 1U4ullAC.
Eggs firm fresh 1jiqC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
EOSTON COPPER MARK EFT

Boston. Sept 20.--Boston brokers paid
more attention to the general market to-
day than to copper spccaitics and the lat
ter were weak in consequence. M0ntanl
jumped 10 to 3iS falling back II 1897 ou
the prediction Of $l5 per share as the next
dividend. Parrot was sold down from Il 2
to i5ie. Amalgamated. in curb dealings
was fairly active, losing to 10 with 3, raj
~ while Arcadian dropped 2i2 to 52i.; L.
S. lost | TO 81 aud SANTA Re | TO y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Dolan Brothers.

Dairy butter "a cents a pound: cream
cry butter q cents; plain cheese, ID
cents pound; sage cheese, Is cents;
eggs. % cents a dozen. Fancy cheese,
e. cents to sl00 each. according to size:
Roquefort cheese. 80 cents a pound: Eng
lisn dairy 80 cents; Edam, 80 cents to 81 %
each: Neufchatel, cents package;
Cheddar cheese, 30 cents a pound Ameri"
can club house cheese, 80 and 40 cents per
Jar; McLaren's Imperial cheese, 20 and 500
per jar; Switzer cheese, 80 cents pound.
Philadelphia cream cheese, 25 cents each.
MILK cents quart; pure Jersey cream.
10 cents a quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
Chicago, sept. 20.
The leading futures closed as follows:

The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. 2 Sept. 712sc; Dec. 1854
mac; May, Usage.
CORN No ? Sept, Sihc; Dec, S9Ac;
OATS No ,, Sept. 22a22lsc; Dec, n7sc
May, ,S53fta23,ic' no, soo,. noo ss,7,l.
LARD~Oct., $3.50; Dec, 81. 40; Jan, So 80
Cash quotations were as follows
FLOUR-The market to-day was steady
Winter patents, s3.J0Q3,G6, straights
So. lOa3 IS; spring specials. $tlQ; sprns pa.
tents S.45d3.70; straights, sS.Sn3,20, bak'
erS, S2.2Ou2. %.
WHEAT-No 3 spring, 67a69lac; No,
red, 704m70l2c.
CORNING, 2. SSA@%iac No yellow, 8
GATs-No. >, 22la02sqac; No. white
RYE-No. .. 56la@Nlac.
BARLEY ---
FLAXsEED-No. /. $l.l2; Northwestern
TIMOTHY sEED-Prime s2,2OQ225.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
CREAMERY NOTES.

Valley Falls creamery at l1inesburgh.
statement for the month of July.llZ 9Z5
pounds OF milk received, oG90i pounds of
butter made from same. Average test
(F}abcock) 1856 per cent, paid for butter
fat % cents per pound, paid for milk per
100 lbs, 50 cts for per cent milk, Highest
test $40 Highest price paid any patron l.o2,
lowest test 32j. lowest price paid any pa
top
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Jones 4 ISham.

Hay, $40 to sl2 per ton; bailed, s2 to SIS;
oats, "a to S6e a bushel; beans, $l.40ltl.7j a
bushel; spring rye, 90 cents a bushe buck
wheat, 20 cents bushel: peas. 81. 10
"a bushel; corn, As to % cents a bushel:
middlnGs, $50 a ton; bran, slS to $ly
per ton. corn neal SIS to $19 a ton; No 1
provender 81 ton; No. 2 provender,
SO tor; baled shavings, 80 cents
bale: baled rye straw, sl2 ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
Wholesale Produce Market.
Burlington. Sept 81.
Quotations are as Follows:

Provisions-Dairy butter. q cents
per pound; ere imery butter % cents
pound; chesse, ll1a cents pound; eggs,
rs cents dozen; beans $l,00 to $40
per bushel; honey, 1919 cents per pound !.
potatoes 40 to 80 cents per bushe
Meats-Beef Vermont, dressed, to 7
cents per pound; pork, dressed 3
cents; lamb, 10 cents; mutton, lli2 cents (:
fowls, alive, 10 cents dressed 1915 cents;
chickens. l6 cents pei pound alive; .
cents dressed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.


COTTON--Spot fair demand prices Lite
higher. Good middling Esd; good or1i-
nary, 7-@2d; ordinary, 3 1-S2d. The sales
of the day were 10000 bales, of which 100
were for speculation and export and in
ciuded $500 American. Receipts hoo bales,
al American. Futures opened firm and
closed steady at the advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
OGDENSBURG NOTE.

Ogdensburg, Sept. 20.-Stanlcy w. VIII
son, a native of Ogdonsburg till two years
ago proprietor of a dry goods store here,
the largest in Northern New York, died
at the Utica asylum pcnnilcss.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
BUTTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boeston. Sept, 90,
BUTTER-Quict. Northern. 23l2c;
Western. 22l2M dc; imitation, 150l7c: la
dies lji50 Ice.
CIiEESE-Quiot. Northern. 11A41l3,c;
Western, lOl2c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
THE BURLINGTON MARKETS.
Local Retail Markets.

Burlington, Sort q.
There are no changes in the prices in the
local mark"'s. this week. The following
quotations are furnished by some Of Bur-
linGton's merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1899-09-21
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS
(co.tnued from First PageJ

| work tho IJiupgltIrkn Railroad COM
pany.-E Is Smart goes to the Queen
Cl'y TO ,ay lVw Ieel 81 cr'.,''' r",',,, i'
~. Nioo' nI "'n So h ,,arn ,rn,p
tWcc" Wv ~ '9'olH an ~ ,,,,,. zoos 80
,i.ncS"n' th lcHVI''u ~ ,1. ,todSro,, ,;in-
I'''ci' ~ "',1 -, I',.' 100,
Nv VI ~ ""''i" >,'''','' .,,.,,, 49,, ,,os,
49, ,"' 4, Gr",, is ,t.itin,,
-. ~ 100 , , y,,.'''o w. ,,. Vrs Isaac
St,,.,,i e., !" ,.'., ',, ,,.a = # Du1.hra
,o,,,,5 - .""' t ' ,r,,,sda,, I'm
ii, ''u w. Ir' L. "' ,hiII u,hn
Ihog hn,, t''r,' co., - ,,sr ,,os, ro,urnrd
,,,, t NV IVA " 'N"' i'''
,rho ',,,,,.,, ro,,,i,,, 90 ,,or,ro,ios n and
7, E,b Vnr,aa,,, po,i,yi,,, ,,,. be,d bern
L. ,bn ha.nrnom, ~ IIIII,. iI,i las, s,tIr-
400 ,ho odn,,s,,,, tij,,y ,t', ,1n,o of tbe
roti,,n,,,s n,,,sImr ~ ,to t.nI,od St,,ns
ori.in hn',, co al ,.a,ara,s ,,,ora nre-
sori rhnv r.'ro ,D,i,od 10 o,,lor h,. tho
,rnsidort and no fniinu,,ro list or officc,s
rlocicd. prc.i,cnt lance s,cdon. vice-
,ro.tdnn,s a. Na,,.,o,1 - r1oIonr. serrc-
,nr,,' ,r1 ,,,,, ,irar . ',,h,ndiar. cor,roit -
Zoo Of arranoonrn,s !, Rogers " q
poso l., IviiIio,r.on Noorl1. ali tool,
, a. ,,, rl',,i,,,r oi,h, ,o,iino stor
a., si,gir, sonys nr ra,dtations Dinner
ma. .n,1nT at no Hristoi Uouec in Land
for1 aonard,s us,ai Gre, Glass .tvi" II
v,ae an oniovnbln occnsion and tho old SOL
, diers enjoyed themselves every moment
my tuV'uiH'N " M az .,o''ic PY,,' ,t W.
ANY W. ~ ~. 49,. -
ne ~ 'S''''',' "''7 ii,"t.' - w" = ~,
ttu "tt'cS -, WV ~ - H.''',Si - l'' w.
INV, - ~. "''m1S II W w" 81, ',' ~
ultloh TO ms MOUSSE rol' "'u Nh, VI ~ w e
arncH are az vi - N"l"'N - I'VE -, -.
,oi Il'i'"'N o'"" "lo" '"' ~ -, T.,
tIelr 0d'uiN"S 'N'"l'E 'pu'',
w. ,'"sc !" III WY lV'"iv i.a'u' W.
t'IlHHt "lSc"St' MI: - = ','"" - "
uo''o Iro'i' NIS't VI IVY "'.NH ~ ~
HaVrn ana Nluu,rnu'y 9''nn 9ii'.
gu mas pee" ~ -,
ION the past W''h'- NirS li"Hl''n pu. .' Wv >
II AZ IoIn' lloin NiTl W H"N''", VIZ,
w th' S'tth P'tit VI NV Vou"'N W., -
MrS. 'oaIrcE Nlh|'e VINO nave ppen W.
So ".9'o VI ~ W. W, 80 t tt!
paSt "cTN S'",uou 'oI UnCir l.''Hv III ,.i nc
, wanna N'h' u's''y ". ~ i,uNo, VIZ VIZ
~ ~ "".nH ~ NV 'r.'rS W.
/, ms Ia!l'-Mts' H'o"cil, W'uoW Oh V"~ Ia !,.
l*a'c oIoNoI', "''u az her n"'hc on ~, II,
) street. 9atur"ay hEhL. No,lce OF Iul'i Al
VIII De gwen a'er'-' o. ~ T. nun l-,
. cHlle nVlue from hul iE'oi 2"'.ir"
night where ne mas been in hospital. CO..
- SUN -" Nv mn Wv ia
. Inc funeral OF MIS- StoWcn was neld
from h'r I"lc mono on NprIh S'roo', Mo'l-
DAY afternoon KEY. L. A., biselow o'ti'lat-
ING Eurlal was IN the NlI'aSo cemetery
- w. ~ MG,'o" mas force OF men az "oIh
: Al tho meeting Of tbc Village improve
ment society Monday afternoon, w. II.
s