davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
ITS
 ALL OVER

Town that the QUEEN OF THE CARNIVAL got her slippers at Will son & Woolridge. If the QUEEN uses as good judgment in all matters in her reign as she did in the selec- ton of her slippers, her subjects will have no cause for complaint, and if w. & w. shoes are fit for the Queen, they ought to please you. We have a large stock of White Kid Sandals, Ladies Party Sandals, Patent Leath- CT Shoes galore, and a fine stock of Mems Patent Leather Shoes and DANCING PUMPS. We have some thing YOU want; come in and get it.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
Pickled Meats

In bulk, all guaranteed, strict ly A No. 1 quality. Honey Comb Tripe, Pigs Feet, Lamb Comb Tripe, Lamb and Pigs Feet, Picked Salmon Trout, 10 to 20 cents per ID.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

Pure white crushed. granite for walks and grounds is supplied by F. R. Manle,
 300 Thirteenth street, Brill's addition.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
Olives

The largest assortment of Olives in bulk in the city. We can please all tastes. Ari- zona Ripe Olives, Importe2 Queen and Manzanilla, and California, Black Split Mis- sion. From 20 to 30 cents per pint.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
Extra Fine.

The most handsome Carnival and Christmas souvenirs we have seen in Phoenix are shown at THOMAS DRUG STORE. They consist of HAND-PAINTED Opal and China ware. In the hundreds of pieces there are no two alike. They have to be seen to be appreciated. The price ranges from soc to $5, to suit every body. Go and pick out a piece and have us put it away for Christmas, or keep it as a souvenir of the Carnival.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

Christmas sale and exhibition of oil and water color paintings, Christmas novelties, calendars, photo frames, etc, at Miss Trowbridge's studio, Fleming Block.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

A large shipment of street hats just received and which I will sell from 25c to S1 F. N. SCOFIELD.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

Do not fail to visit the exhibition of china today in the O'Neiu block, cor ner First avenue and Adams.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

Having a very nice assortment Of stamped and cushion covers on hand, 1 will sell them at half price, A fine opportunity to get Xmas pres ents. SCOFTELD.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
Imported Sausage

In tin foil and plain, Cervelot, Salami, Farmer and Holstein- CT, p to 40 cents per lb. Heineman and Stern's Frank furter, Ring and Bologna, re- ceived twice a week.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

A nice line of linens, handkerchiefs, doilies, centerpieces, cushion covers at half price at Scofeld's.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

We lend money for ourselves and others on improved real estate. The Evans Loan and Investment Co.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
nAVIDSON'S CASH
 BARGAIN STORE

Santa Claus Headquarters. Also a great place to buy all kinds of Hard ware, House Furnishings, Novelties.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
NEWS
 OF THM
 TOWN
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Published by authority of the secre- tary Of agriculture. All observations taken at a. m., 10th meridian time.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

Walk over to the Curio just one block from the postOffice and We will show you a walk-over in holiday novelties.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

Beauty unadorned may be all right in some eases, but little dressing always improves the turkey.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

Mrs. Lobdel1 will close out fine line of tailor suits. silk and wool waists at less than cost, Friday and Saturday She carries nothing FACTORY made. Now is the time to get decided bar gains. She will be at Hotel Atwood at Tempe Wednesday and Thursda :. The store in Phoenix will be open ali week with a competent person ir charge.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

Imported Golden and Fard Dates, per pound, 15 and 20 cents. Imported smyrna Figs, 30 and 35 cents per ID. Cali fornia Golden and Black Figs, per ID, 15 cents. Imported Washed Smyrna Figs, in Turkish baskets, per ID, 50 cents.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
Popcorn
CrystaIIized Fruits

The finest line In the city. Packed in handsome, wood veneered boxes, with pictures of the old Missions. Just the thing for Christmas gifts.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

Street hats for 25c at scofeld's.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
Maple Sugar
Dates and Figs

The real Vermont article, in pound packages, 30 cents.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

Five doors East of Postoffice. Telephone No. z36-Three ringa. EE- Best Place to Trade iu Ari1ons.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18
NGllz' G 5S A
 Just
 a-
 Minute

We want to tell you about a few of our holiday specialties. Here they are: Xmas Holly
 The genuine article, all the way from Delaware, loose and in wrcaths. Christmas isn't complete without it Popcorn
 We have the kind that pops, big and tender. Eastern golden queen, 10 cents per lb. Eastern White Rice, ? lbs, % cents. Snowball in pound packages, 15 cents.
Arizona republican., 1900-12-18

100 trimmed hats at $1.5O each at Scofield's.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-28
LIKE MOLTEN SILVER.
Boring Sea Phosphorescence Surpasses
All Description.

Bering Sea Phosphorescence Surpasses
All Description.
nave often heard of the wonderful
phosphorescence of southern seas" re-
marked a traveller from the north to a
washington Star reporter land have
seen many pretty fair samples Of it In
the Atlantic between New York. and
English ports, but did not know 1t
prevailed to any extent In northern
waters until during the last summer.
IN August last was on board the reve-
nue. cutter McCulloch, in the Bering
Sea. about GO degrees north latitude.
pound north, when one night about 10
O'Clock happened to go on deck, and
was almost frightened by the sight of
the sea. The wind was blowing sharp
enough to raise the whitecaps. and the
whole sea looked as if it Mere lighted
from Its depths by million arc lights.
throwing their whitest rays upward
and under the flying foam. The hol-
Tvs oi the waves were dark. but every
crest that broke showered and sparkled
as II 1t were filled with light. From
the. sides OF the ship great rolls of
broken white light fell away, and she
ielt q broad pathway of silvery foam
as FAR back as the eye could reach
BUT about this hour was the most
striking display. Here it was as If thc
ship were blowing through n sea of
white light and as the water was
thrown back from her prov 1t fell in
gllttering piles of light upon the dark
surface beyond, and was driven far
down below, lighting the depths as if
all the electricity of the ocean were
shooting It's sparkles through the waves
and turning Itself into innumerable in
candescents that flashed a second and
then shut out forever. I stood on the
forecastle deck looking down into tho
brilliant white turmoil of the waters
until began to feel as IL we were aflont
upon some silver sea, and a really un-
canny feeling took possession of me.
The white ship was lighted by the phots
phorescence of the waters, so that as
nigh up as the deck there was a pale.
weird white, that made one feel as if
the Flying Dutchman' were abroad
upon the seas and had passed by us.
The masts lowered in ashy gray above
the decks and every rope and line stood
out distinctly in the light, but cast no
shadows 1t was all as ghostly rs IL we
had gone up against the real thing. and
1t was positive relief to get back into
the wardroom, where there was some
thing more human I don't know how
long L could still see the silver shining
through the air port in my stateroom."
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-28
WILLIAMSBURG.
MONTAGUE FOR GovERNoR-A
NEWSPAPER PURCHASED.
Especial to Virginian-PIiot.)

\oPSSiat W
Williamsburg, Va. Feb. 27.-The Ga
zctte. Of this city. in an editorial. has
this to say regarding the candidacy of
Hon. A. J. Montague for Governor:
The announcement Of Attorney-Gen-
eral Andrew jackson Montague that
he will be candidate for the nomina-
ton for Governor has met with a re-
ception highly fattering to that dis
tinguished gentleman. OF Virginia's
eloquent sons; of Firginia's pure, clean
statesmen and lawyers, Andrew Jack
son Montague Is the Deer-aye, the
superior in intellect and ability of
any.
The people will rally to him as they
have to another great, pure leader of
the people. They will nominate him
because they can trust him. They
VIII elect him because they need a man
OF his ability as Governor of the Com
monwealth. With Jack Montague as
our candidate we can sweep the State
Peninsula Virginia will stand 10y him
forever"
This has been a profitable year for
the oyster planters along the York
river They are receiving better prices,
and the demand is heavier than for
many years. Captain L.. w. Maynard,
or Biglers, large planter, says this
has been good year for his business.
When oysters are up at a good price.
money is plentiful here.
Mrs. w. c. Johnston is visiting with
friends at Portsmouth.
President Spencer has called a meet
Ing of the Business Mems Association
for Friday night, March g.
Mr.. w. %. Pugh, of the Gazette, has
purchased the Scottsville Courier. He
Will move his family there shortly.
Mrs. Van F. Garrett, her little daugh-
ter, Carol, and nurse left Tuesday for
4 six weeks visit with relatives in
New Orleans. Her husband, DR.. Gar
rett. of the college. accompanied them
as far as Richmond.
Sunday school convention will be
held at Smyrna Church the 1st and I'd
of March, and at williamsburg Baptist
Church the night Of same dates.
tcrnity of william and Mary College
gave their annual ball at the Colonial
Inn. 1t was one of the greatest social
events of the season. Some OF Vir-
ginia's fairest daughters were present.
1t was about 2 o'clock before the young
people left the Inn.
Miss Mamie Powell, of Baltimore, is
visiting Miss Virginia Wise, on Fran
els street.
Miss MaclSey Young. of Hampton, lie
the guest of the Misses Morecock.
Miss Francis Booth has returned
from n pleasant visit with friends In
Camden, N. j., and Philadelphia.
Miss Edith Smith has returned from
New York.
Misses Edith Jones and Lottie Lam
bert OF Richmond. are visiting Mrs.
Norvell Henley.
Misses Ellie Holiday, of Hampton,
and Nellie Carr of Newport News. are
visiting Miss Christian.
Miss Iavnia Peek, of Hampton, Is
visiting the Misses Armistead.
The William and Mary baseball team
has begun active practice.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-28
PETERSBURG.
TO BEGIN WORK ON RAILROAD
OTHER ITEMS BRIEFLY TOLD.
Especial to virginian-Pilot.)

Especial to Virginian-Pilot)
Petersburg, Va, Feb. 27.-About three
hundred men will be put to work this
week on this end OF the line Of the
Richmond. Petersburg and Carolina
railroad. building the track towards
Richmond. All of the grading of the
road between here and Richmond has
been completed and two miles of the
track has been laid south from MINI
chester
The two stores on Sycamore street,
one occupied by Morrison. the druggist.
and the other by the Bazaar Millinery.
were offered for sale as q whole at pub
lie auction this afternoon, and were
taken in on bid of $1,000. The dwell
ing on High street. occupied by Mr..
w. w. Robinson, was withdrawn on a
bid of $2,325.
a farm in Chesterfield county, on
the turnpike, about one mile and a half
from Petersburg, was sold at public
auction at noon to-day. Mr.. I. ]. Plcar-
dat was the purchaser at 81. 500.
Mrs. w. L. Boisseau, of Prince George
county, who has been quite sick for
some time. and who WIS brought 10
the Home for the Sick, in this CITY for
treatment. is much improved
In the attachment proceedings of
Daniel Rahily against r. +. Ryan &
Co.. which were argued before Judge
j. NJ. Mullen some days ago. and in
which other attaching creditors have
interviewed, the court to-day took fur
Their time to consider the order or judr-
mcnt that should be entered therein.
but the matter will be decided at this
term of the court.
In the attachment case of Morrison
ogains' Dyson, the court rendered iude-
ment in favor of the plaintiff.
At meeting OF the Petersburg Club
held last night. il was determined by
the club TO remove from it's present
quarters on Sycamore street to some
more suitable and convenient place
down town. The club will remove about
The middle OF August to rooms over n
new store to he built by Mr.. NJ r. Saal
on the corner OF Sycamore and Fast
'rabb streets. The rooms OF the club
will be very Handsomely furnished.
Mr.. John Henry Holt and Miss Eula-
liza ]. Wynne were united in marriage
this afternoon at the residence OF the
bride in Prince George county. Rev.
w. a. r. Goodson OF this city. ofIiciat-
cd The groom is a popular young citi-
zen Of Petersburg. and the bride is a
most attractive young lady. The bridal
presents were very handsome.
Mr.. p. Fl. Curtis. of Richmond, is in
he CITY,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-28
NEWPORT NEWS.
STREET PAVING = SUPERINTEN-
DENT POWELLS MYSTERIOUS
ABSENCE
Especial to The virginian-Pilot.)

Especial to The Virginian-P ilot.)
Newport News, Va, Feb. 27.-New-
port News is about to do her first paw
ing. Bids were opened to-day in the
presence of about hundred represent
tatives of various concerns The figures
have not been scheduled, but, appar-
emily, the lowest bids are those of War
ing & Co, Newport News, brick; Jacoby
Washington, granite block, and Trlni-
dad Asphalt Company, Cleveland, street
asphalt The latter bid $3.50. Other
street asphalt bids ranged from S407 to
S4.15. 1t is stated that Bromley, of the
Trinidad Company. smashed a combi-
nation by his bid. The block asphalt
people refused to bid on the specifica-
tons. saying it was impossible for them
to do so.
About three score paving men are
here and the town is full of talk.
The School Board met tonight and
took official cognizance of the pro-
longed and mysterious absence Of Su-
Derintendent of Schools Thomas Tenn
pie Powell. The State Board Of Educa-
ton will be officially notified and asked
to make provision at once. so teachers
may be legally paid. Nothing at all has
been heard from Mr.. Powell.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-28
CAPE CHARLES.
SCHOONER AGROUND-RESU
TION OF FARMING.
Especial to vIrginian-Pllot.)

Cape Charles, Va, Feb. 27.-The two
masted schooner from Baltimore,
Ephraim and Anna, lumber laden, for
Washington, was blown from her
course during Sunday mornings storm
and went aground above Westcoat
Point below Cherrystone bar, some six
or seven miles northeast of this place
The mate OF the schooner and one man
constructed a raft and made the shore
opposite Eastville. The yawlboat, in
an attempt to launch, was lost, and
the captain of the schooner and two
colored men remained aboard at the
mercy of the elements. The next day
(Monday) the body of the captain,
whose name is Powers, was found at
wilkins Beach. The colored men
without doubt were drowned The
schooner is visible from here. though
nothing can be seen of her except her
masts.
Mr.. John c. p. Kellam. father of our
DR.. Kellam here, having tired OF n
three-year term of Incidence of city"
life, has this year assumed the man
agement of his splendid farm in the
country, and being full of energy and
vim, may be seen every morning up
with the chickens and out on his way
to the country. He is preparing for a
large tuber crop, and, in addition, has
trimmed up his apple and peach or
chards. and has every promise of n
rich and BILE yield. At any rate,
he is occupied. and therefore happy.
The extreme cold wave has locked up
all our smaller creeks and inlets, and
as result the luscious oyster and
clam are not in evidence.
Mr.. w. B. Ftzhugh. OF Machipungo,
now n prominent tiller of the soil, gave
radiance to Cape Charles yesterday.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-28

form OF cold and on through the entire Iist Of
At all druggists. IS cents vial.
II you need medical hlvite write Prof Aunyop
'oVo Srrh 81 t ABSOLUTELY free.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-28

e. Church met tonight with Mrs. r.
T.. Butler. IS Franklin street
DR.. Job Z. Holland, Of the county,
was In Suffolk to-day.
The wife of Rev. w. w. Gaines, col
ored, who is at Norfolk hospital, was
better to-day
Hon. ]. L. Booker and Miss Lizzie
Booker left tonight for New Orleans.
They will visit Texas relatives before
returning.
Mr.. J. G. Nelms. ST.. of Kinston. N.
c., is in Suffolk
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-28
MUNYON'S GUARANTEE.
strong Assertions an to just Whist
tho Remedies VIII DO.

1funyen guarantees
that bis Rheumatism
Cure Will euro nearly
al cases OF rheuma-
tism In a few hours:
tsat his Dyspepsia Cure
will cure indigestion and
all stomach troubles;
that his Kidney Cure
VIII euro 90 per cent.
OF all cases OF kidney
trouble; that mis- Ca
tnrrh Cure win euro
cafarrh TO raatter how
long standing; that hia
Hesda che Cure Will cure
any kind of headache In
a few minutcp: that
his Gold Cure Will
QutChIy hrank ,,- -,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-28
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

IL osT-A BROWN sPEcKED sErrnp
~ dog, lame in left hind leg answers + =
80 ing; left home Sunday: liberal re.
ward for return to W. II. BARNES ~
North street. Suffolk, Va. fc2S-3t
"a. RE YOU INSURED WITH WOoD.
3;tLffAS WARD & ELAN Suffolk, Va? If
not. see or write to chem today. rhcy
,fs5lies tho best Fire, Life, Health and
Accident pohctes. All losses paid prompt.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-28
Examples of tho Mlii End Sale
500 PagO7.

Checked crash toweling, 1lsc.
Yard-wide brown cotton. 1Ac.
121ac. yard wide percale, &c.
sc. and 7c. lace, 1Hc.
Dress-malter's cambria n yard, 1c
1t MILLER, RHOADS Sc &C
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
A WEEK IN CONGRESS,
Senator Ross on the Philippine Question
and Representative Powers on
the Roberts Case.

In tho United states Senate Thursday
Mr.. Wellington of Maryland spoke for
an hour on the Philippine question. and
Mr. Teller continued his speech on the
financial bill. In the House the Scnats
bill TO extend the powers of the direct on
of the census was passed. The comnAttoe
amendment TO authorize the director t.
contract for extra printing with privat,
contractors was stricken out.
In the Senate Friday Mr.. Hale of Main,
delivered an !mpassioned speech in VIII. j.
he declared that nine-tenths of the AmeI-
lean people symrath,zed with the Beers
in their STRUGGLE with Great Britain. h
asserted that the Eli gish people them
selves We're NJ; In favor of tho war which
had been brought on by sharp cabinet
minister ensae-d with gold supcu.ators"
Mn Morgan Of Alabama addressed thu
Sona.e briefly on the financial bill. Ia
the House tho pension appropriation bill.
carving Ni524j2-o. was PASSED. after d.
sharp debate. provoked by an attack by
Northern democrats on the commissioner
If pensions.
The Senate was not in session Saturday
In the House SOM minor business was
followed by eul0Cies on the late Repre-
tAtiVe Danford of Ohio
In the senate Monday Mir. Pritchard o.
North Carolina delivered long speech
on the race question in the South: and
Mr. Turner of Washington. attacked tn
adm inistratisn'~ policy in the Philippines
In til, House Il few Dis riot of Columbia
bills Of minor importance We're passed.
In the senate Tuesday Mr. Turncl
Washington. concluded his address upon
the Philippine question, and was follow
ed bv Mr. Ross Vermont on til, subject.
MI McEnery. Louisiana, made me con-
cludinC speech of the session on the raca
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
RUTLAND COZ MY.
BRANDON.

On Wednesday and Thursday, January
10 and II, we had the first good sleighing
but the rain on Friday and Saturiay
spoiled it all. The lumbermen are having
difficulty IN getting out their stock this
winter. While the light fall of snow las
been favorable for cutting and skdding
timber In the woods, there has not been a
Sufficient supply as yet to draw logs on
sleds to the mills or markets,-It is re-
ported that the International Paper coin-
pany of New York have barganed for a
large tract of spruce timber land of j. O.
Robinson Of Rochester, his title to some
portion of It being in dispute They as
sumo TO defend his intercsts.-The lecture
at the town nall by the Rev. Thomas Dix
on, jr., on Backbone" was enthusiast
cally received.-Dr. T.. A. Smith. who has
been in poor health and confined TO his
house for some weeks is now convalescent
and able TO be out agan.-The thermome-
ter here January goth stood at IS degrees
above zero.
The recently elected officers of Phil. Sheri-
dan Court. No. ST.. Catholic Order of For
esters of Brandon weCe installed Friday
evening. Jan. 18th, at their hall in Wright $
block by Lewis n. Provost of Rutland, as
follows Chief ranger, p J. Wilson: vice
chief ranger, julius Delphy; past chief
ranger. John Reynolds, recording secre-
tary, Feed Lockwood; financial secretary
James ID. johnson; treasurer, George N.
Bashaw; trustees, Hector Brozzo. william
Walsh, James Condor: senior conduc tor.
George \ Shambo; junior conductor, A.
Leon Shambo; inside sentinel. John ynch (;
outside sentinel William Pitt Hyde; spirit
ual diro"tor, Rev. ID. r. Coney.-Mr.
Charles - Watts, a former resident Of
Brandon. well known in Addison and Rut-
land Counties, recently died of typhoid
fever at Corinth. Mississippi His only
brother. Arthur d. Watts, died at jack
son. Miss. Oct. q. 1899, Of yellow feverii
BENSON.
c. NJ King Of Benson creamery paid c5
cents for butter fat for the month Of De-
cember Miss Mildred Grinne!l has re-
turned from visit with friends in Rut-
land-C, NJ King is erecting a building
for storage purposes 24x34--D. l.. Osgood
has finished pressing 63 tons of hay which
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1900-01-25
WESTFIET.D.
OkANGh J.. con MY.

Tho oo-orar,,i,.o oraor,or, ,,o;a oo,,.
nov Mound for Decemhar n,t,o, 60, "a
Tho Erigba m craanery 27iAc nor ,orrd ,or
hu,,er less thre.a cent for ,nal,inr
Thursday afterpoon ar four o'n1oct at
the home Of Mr. and urs n ,rh.''bar
on highland avoume orcurrad ,h. ~.
rinee OF rheir only daTeh,er Mic, rdo
NAV to Arthur q; Vini@a or Nor,h c.
nam Me who has CHARGE ~ tho ro,var
nlant at that station Witch furrtshas oioc-
tric urhts for ina ci,v or pnrtIand ,rha
cnrnm0nv uas narfnrn,ad 49, D. d,j
VIVA If RovaItn., cousin ,f NV 49,
in the nresence Of on1y he trJde's NAV q
ana other of ber irtin,o,a f,.i,ads CT NO..
Alfred in y nrrttv trnr,eIin,- drnss 90 da ~,
brown win white saIn Ina rihi,,n t va,
nings Mr. ard NJ ,,Irino 80 -,
dansrt,,r' 80, 49, ~ IN nv, mn M,
VII ~ ~, On cue eo We erai tney @i'
cook \ n on Tho Wv to Wor,h 90
bo,,, ul.ro .batr ~. b,,, 80 ~ :.
occuparc,. ,rho L,i5, NO., - 80
"' o''0 "a INC 'O'''
,nS1niI, and w., 1nns.'l 20, ~, s'' 49,
,, NIL, ~ 'uIo o.'"ses s.neeI
lions 70 no hr;daa,ron1, - e. go
~ wodd,n,s IT, 80 s,i,,n, rs .m at rro,,
80 ittn 90 80 ~, ' 49, 30 '.o'i,
Ms u,hora ~ bi5 So, ta,, ~ -
i,or 20 ~ ,,ait 49,, ' -. W,
a t., ~, r,.o.o.,t ,'al',o 80, n I,'i
Lat,ah ioGna ~ ,,,tinh 49, ". 80,
,rh,,n,,, o,,o,,t- -, ,,, ,, W.,
~ go, '', ~ No., IN -,
Az ~ "ty,nor pa W. Wy nis az
"a III" oliceiS ior tHe coming year as Iol-
io"s, M'S boyueh aclihs as inarshal :
49,! - ,,,, % ~" to, :, ;
.."s Patio''' '"' WSo'' ,,
~ i,',d 1'h, .o , w 80
49,, ~ ~, NJ aas'.tale so'', NV.
80, M' .seianu, seVfe,al' r. ~ .,
1il"iiIo ap"ot,' uva9uIel' h'S, E'iei'
i,.n ". ~,"u,'' t'i,no uo',.ua D'pIs
NM ,t,' iis' ~. ilay"a,d, Lslhei' .hIse
~" ,>o"''S va nc ,'so' i,N"c 'nu'I
~, H 80 "a. i'o"''u Si,'n, "''"yl ;
,iiS, ol'Nla uiiiuse' stn.'nc' hooelt f.
rdrher' oisailiSt' MISS Apn'e T., CH'rh'
i1n'iuIol" o. w bto"n VI hii'ii'S.owi
IooN l"sSesSiof Oh the heo Lion Inn MoH-
''; -, ,..
Al orange nan saturday evening ABOUT
,1,ts souns pcoPle, mostly stuoe'ts OF 'he
i,l a."oo, enSoSeu WHIST party ana
oa"'"'s Hei'esi'neh's OF iruit were serV-
'"uo,,o,. o,.,
tn,,t tn sriii"s, a. ,ne north village
.n1 ur w. i c, 'S'ei.,pieu 10 ASSIST MI
,hai, .ath 81 ~ SAINT! W cuiei"u' 9
NJ, "'ius I'm, ann ' ". Mr' ana
.'' ,a,,, 90 n.y. n'.u ~ 'oMh ,he great
,, n,a ,r, .''u'. liFes "l'' are ueserVeuiy
Erpn,, carn NV .nice uaushtcrs MIS-
Daniai Sorgs,t o., n 20 Cone anu MRS,