davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-04

Virginia Navigation Company's Elegant
Saloon Steamer POCAHONTAS leaves
clyde wharf. Norfolk, every TUESDAY.
touching ct Portsmouth. Newport News
ana Old Point going and returning, ar
riylng Mt Richmond about $3.50 n. m, con-
meeting, with all evening trains.
Fare to Richmond $3.50.
70 Richmond and return. $3.50. s
TO Richmond. second-clas $l.0o.
Tickets much cheaper than any other
route TO Richmond. Petersburg Wayerly.
Hirksrord and stations on Atlantic and
Danyiile railroad and all points via Rich
Tickets Tor salo at ticket agencies Of
Wake & Son. ii. brandt. and on board 4
steamer.
freight received daily Sunday except.
ed) for all above named points. 81
fare from December 2lst. 1890. TO january
I'd 1900, inclusive y .l9
Agent
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-04
CURE SICK HEADACHE.
Dixie Remedy Co.


SYPHLIS Ess %s5S SS sSs's ::
to IS days. You can be treated at home
for the same price under same guaranty.
tract to pay railroad fare and hotel bills.
and no charge II we fall to cure. II you
have taken mercury. iodide potash. and
still have aches and paths Mucous
Patches In mouth. sore throat. pimples,
copper ,eolored spots. ulcers on any part
It IS this Syphilitio BLOOD POISON that
we guarantee to cure. we solicit the
most obstinate cases and challenge the
world for case we cannot cure. This
disease has always baffled the skill Of the
most eminent physicians Absolute proofs
sent sealed on application. Also LOST
Manhood cured. and make you feel like
q boy. Also Gonorrhoea, elect, Sperma-
torrhoea.. Whites. unnatural discharges,
or any Inflammation or liberation OF
mucous MEMBRANES cured. We guarantee
to euro or money refunded. Write for
blanks and booklets on these diseases
Address THE DIME REMEDY CO.
p. D. Box 623. Norfolk Va
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-04
Merchants GAIn3l 5 TIQlSD0I|Q|I0l Co

ali ll.Rlml
DIRECT ROUTE.
TOR BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE.
For Observation-Disclosures, Wednesdays Fri
days and saturdays at 600 p. m.
FOR PROVIDENCE.
Every Tuesday. Thursday and Satur.
FAREs 10 BOSTON AND PRov1.
DENCE.
First.ctass. including meals ana
stateroom berth. .......... ......... 80. 90
intermediate, Including meals and
Storage, Including meals and bunk. sS.S S
Perishable freight sent via Providence
forwarded by early train TO Boston and
at the same ratio as by direct steamers 10
Boston. -
+ For further informs ton apply to
r. H. WRIGHT, Agent. Norfolk. Va
a. =. STEpBINS. Asst Traffic Mgr.
& ", p. TURNER. Gen. Pass. Agent.
]. c. WHITNEY. Traffic Manager.
General Offices. Baltimore. Nd.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-04
SHIPPING REPORT |:
Eoroi9t, aud e,on~twiso.
January 8. 1900.

= ~ ARRIVED.
8! Dan stmp. Ask, Hansen. Baltimore,
Br. stmp. Incharran. wooaall. Mobile.
10 coal.
schr. Albert Mason, Renningham.
New York. light.
schr. John J. Ward. wilbert. New
Z York, light.
Tug Volunteer. towing four barges.
e, Baltimore, light. 4,
CLEARED,
Belg. strnp. Noranrnore, Richardson,
Liverpool. cargo.
Dan. stmp. Ask Hansen. Kingston.
coal.
BIZ. stmp. Incharran, woodall, Rotter-
& dam and Antwerp, coaled.
Schr. Kit Carson, Kendall. Bridgeport,
( lumber.
schr. winnegance. Paris. New York,
lumber.
schr. Hennye Il Jameo. James. Bal
timore. lumber.
/ schr.. Henry J. Raymond, Knowlton,
New York. lumber.
Yacht Ida Belle. Lowndes. Madgc,
Florida.
SAILED.
Br. stmp. David Mainland, Freeman,
Boness.
BIZ. stmp. Glonvech. Davies. Bremen.
Atai. StinP. Cltth I'll FdIermo, Bruno,
Genoa.
BIZ. stmp. Arlington, knowles. st.
Lucia.
Ditch. stmp. NordhvaIen. Brinck, Co.
penhagen.
Br. stmp. Tasso. Oily, Rotterdam.
Schr. Hennye L. James. James, Bal
timore.
schr. Rebecca c. Smith. Hanlon. New
York.
ALBEN1ARLD AND CHESAPEAKE
CANAL ARRIVALS.
The following vessels passed through
the Albemarle and Chesapeake Canal
to-day going South:
stmr. Grace Titus, towing, Norfolk to
North Carolina,
Barge Roam. oyster shells. Norfolk to
North Carolina
Barge villanova, fertilizer, Norfolk to
Washington, N. C.
CALENDAR. .
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-04
CALENDAR

CALENDAR. -.
FOR THE MONTH OF JANUARY. 1900
. CALCULATED FOR u S. NAVY
lard, NORFOLK. VA. STANDARD
- IiMG.
Day Sun. II. W. l.. WI
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-04

!. Daily except Sunday.
rui,n,nn. Pu'h.r slrcpinS Cars.
Far all Information apply at
suyI.ri,ct Nnica. MN ana CRANKY Z
strcst., ';.hours =. y
I,agyage 1ailed for and checked from
hotels and residences by Virginia Trans
Ter Company on orders left at ticket off,
FRANK s.. CANNON,
Sd V. President and Gen'l Mgr.
J. w. CULP, ", A. TURK. &
Trafic Mgr. Ger'l Pass, ACT 81
T5a Washington, D, c. Isl is M
w. II, DOLL. Pass. gti y esfslk, We. ST.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-04
j. M. JORDAN & CO.,
Grocers and Ship Chambers.

Have opened In their new store, south
east corner OF Water street and Ferry
Place.
CALL AND SEE THEM.
Cuban. none: New Orleans. fair to choice
S to IS; common. Il TO Ia
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-01-04

pleted volume of that year which
speaks OF 1901 as beginning the new
century.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-04

and clear, but her face went deadly
pale, even as the face of the young
man Adina put on CHASTITY pallor;
and as he stood before her in his shin
ing armor a great trembling seized
him, so that his armor shook and
sounded. And as she looked on him
and saw his grief, behold her heart bled
for him, and for all the visions of her
happy love; and she turned to him
and threw her arms about his neck.
And Adina clasped her to him, careful
not to hurt her tender body against his
mail-clad breast, and 1t seemed unto
them both that the barrier that had
come so suddenly between their two
souls was even as this barrier between
their bodies-hard and cruel and i'm
passable. But there was no barrier be-
tween their lips, and as they softly
touched and trembled on each other,
they knew not whether that moments
ecstasy was of pain or joy.
And Jephthah sat and gazed on them,
and as he looked he was no longer the
mighty man of valor, but creature
sore stricken, so that his hands shook
for very weakness, and feeble and i'm
potent tears fell down upon his beard
and trickled to his armor, while his
face was changed and piteous to be-
hold, and he looked, all at once, an
aged man.
Turning her eyes toward him, and
seeing him in such unhappy case, Ma
marah slipped from her lovers arms,
and went and knelt beside her father,
circling his neck with her tender arms,
and calling him all manner Of caress-
ing names, while she kissed him with
deep lovingness on his forehead, his
cheeks and his lips. Then did she
loosen his heavy armor, and remove
each piece in turn, beseeching him to
take comfort, and avowing toward him
an affection more fervent and dutiful
than ever she had shown him in the
past. But Adina spake no word either
with or against her, but stood where
she had left him, with his right hand
holding the elbow of his left arm,
which was raised toward his face, his
chin sunk in his palm. He was still
in complete armor, only he had re-
moved his helmet, so that his sunny
curls were uncovered. Right goodly to
look upon he was, in the majesty of
his stalwart youth, but his ruddy skin
was ashen white, and in the great blue
eyes, which had so lately glowed with
so luminous a love-light, there was
now the shadow of great despair. And
ever his eyes were fixed upon the
maiden, following each movement that
she made, and the hunger of his soul
was in them.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-04

Prof. Alfred B. Adams of New York
was soldier in the civil war, and took
part in the Red river campaign I'M
der Mai. Gen. Banks. "At one place"
he said recently to one Of his classes,
1--WE surprised southern garrison and
took many southern prisoners. They
were guarding mountain of cotton
bales which were intended for ship
ment to Europe on account of the
southern government. Gen. Banks
promptly confiscated the cotton and
transferred it to his fiotilla. Each bale
was stencilled C. S. A. and over this
the northern soldiers with marking
brushes wrote in huge characters, u.
S. A / was on guard at the time,
and one of my prisoners, handsome,
bright-eyed young southern officer,
said, 'Yank, what's that writing
there?' I looked proudly at him as
replied: The United States of Ameri-
ca over the Confederate States OF
America. Can't you read-U. S. A.
over C. S. Az He looked at me quiz
zically. Thank you he said. DO you
know, thought 1t was United States
of America Cotton Stealing associa-
ton" The next question he put to me
I didn't answer "-Pnlladelphia Post.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-04
CHAPTER VII

When Jephthah, at her bidding stood
up, that Namarah might lift from him
the weight of his heavy armor, he
turned and looked upon Adina, and a
great cry broke from him, and he sank
backward into his seat and covered
his face with his hands. But Namarah
bent above him and drew away his
hands, kneelng on her knees before
him, and holding them in both her
own.
NAY, grieve thee not, my father"
she said, tenderly. Let 1t be done
to me according as thou has vowed"
'Thy life is mine, and vowed to mel"
burst forth Adina, holly, taking step
toward her, as If he would wrest her
from her father. But the compelling
eyes of the maiden Namarah arrested
him, and he turned, and began to pace
the apartment with the angry strides
of a Gagged beast.
"Ah, woe, my daughter" Jephthah
spake, "that thy father, who hath so
loved thee, should bring thee now such
hurt. II had pleased me we'll that thou
shouldest wed Adina. 1t was but the
morning of this day on which I
dreamed these dreams and to what are
they come? Alas, my daughter, why
earnest thou forth to meet me, so con-
trary to thy wont and usage? Thou
vast ever affrighted before the soldiery
and held backward when they came
GOout the door"
81 was even bold and fearless, my
father, against my usual wont, because
happy case, Namarah slipped from her
that love had made me SO, and in the
presence of my lord, Adina, I had but
one fear only, lest l might fail of my
honor to him-who knew not my ways
as thou knewest them-and appear I'M
loving and ungracious in his eyes.
At these words Adina's motions
grew more gentle and he checked him
in his walk, and came and stood near
by, his chin sunk in his palm, as be-
fore, and his eyes, with most mighty
tenderness in them, bent upon Ma
marah.
But, how knewest thou, my daugh-
ter. that the victory was won and thy
fJther's host returning, seeing sent
no messenger before me. but made.
haste myself to bring thee tidings?"
Then Namarah turned her fair face
upward. and said:
"Adina- speak. Let II be known
unto Jephthah. my father. that the
thing that is come upon us was partly
of our own doing-thine and mine"
Then Adina, softened. mayhap. by
the sight of the old mans suffering, |
and more yet by the nobleness and |
submission OF Namarah's spirit. an
swered. and said:
These words be true. o Jsphthah. !
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-04
CITY OF sAULT STE. MARIE.
Destined to Be Metropolis of Upper
Michigan,

Sault Ste. Marie is destined to be-,
come at no distant day the metropolis
of the upper peninsula of Michigan.
This will be the result of the develop
ment of it's immense waterpower, which
is second only to that of Niagara. Here
east and the west. the United States
and Canadian governments have built
ship canals and locks for the benefit
of the vast commerce to and from Lake
Superior. The waters of this great in
land sea go tumbling down St. Mary's
rapids, forming one of the finest water
powers in the world. A portion of the
vast water power has already been
harnessed and put to commercial use
on both sides OF St. Mary's river. On
the American side $500, 900 is being
expended on a mammoth water power
canal that will develop 10000 actual
horse power, all Of which has already
been leased for use in establishments
to be erected for the manufacture OF
calcium carbide. chemicals and other
products that will use to the best adj
vantage the raw materials existing in
this neighborhood and such as can
ntilize most profitably the remarkable
advantages enjoyed by -Sault Ste. Ma
RE for the assembling of raw materials
and the distribution OF finished prod
ucts. When all the projected industries
are completed and In operation Il viii
result in the up-building Of Sault Ste.
Marie from its present population Of
about 10000 to a city OF great import
ance as a manufacturing center.-N. l.
Martin in Milwaukee Journal
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-04
p..,,.,rr Among u. AaeIen,..

The manufacture and use Of false
teeth is Undoubtedly a practice Of great
antiquity. The ancient Egyptians were
no mean. dentists. Jawbones OF num-
mics have been found with false teeth
in them. and also with teeth filed
with gold.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-04
ob,rob,. Mos. Pressing Need.

Mrs. De Silke-'l wish to give me-
mortal OF some kind to the church, in
memory Of relative What would you
suggest?" Struggling Pastor-"A-er
an appropriately ecorated-er-new
church furnace, madam. and IA few
tons of coal"
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-04
on Tn. Old Block.

James. you ought to control little
Jim better" Mother. we can't; he's
too much like you."-Indianapolis
Journal
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-04
usr,a.. Lanr.., Rlr.r.

The Nile is the longest river In the
world. $500 miles. The Niger IL $500
miles and the zambesi Lsoo miles.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1900-05-04
Reverses Of Fortune.

But there are others who will move
out of large residences into smaller
through the reversal of fortune The
property must be sold or the bailiff
will sell it, or the income is less and
you cannot pay the house rent. First
of all, such persons should understand
that our happiness is not dependent
on the size of the house we live in.
have known people enjoy a small heay-
en- In two rooms and other suffer
pandemonium in twenty. There is as
much happiness in a small house as in
a largo house. There is as much sat
isfaction under the light of a tallow
candle as under the glare of chandc-
lier, all the burners at full blaze. Who
was the happier, John Bunyan in Bed
ford jail or Belshazzar in the saturna-
liza? Contentment is something you
can neither rent nor purchase. 1t is
not extrinsic; it is intrinsic. Are
there fewer rooms in the house to
which you move? You will have less
to take care OF. Is II to be stove in
stead of furnace? All the doctors say
the modern modes of warming build
ings are unhealthy. Is it less pier
mirrors? Less temptation TO your
vanity. Is it old-fashioned toilet in
stead Of water pipes all through the
house? Less to freeze and burst when
you cannot get a plumber. Is it less
More room for robust ex-
ercise- Is It less social position7 Few
er people who want to drag you down
By their iealousles- Is II less fortune
10 leave in your last win and tesla
nenti Less to spoil your children. l.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
A NAME SUGGESTED.

Now that the park on Chubb' S mea-
dow is to be put in order by the
praiseworthy enterprise Of the Ladies
clues 1t has been suggested that it
sho"jf ,0amed Il eueratiOn Park, y
name me meaning of which might
not be understood a generation hence.
Would it not be well to call it st.
Andrews Park. The walks as now
laid out, make a complete st. An
drews cross and the park is close to
the beautiful statue OF Burns erected
by the Scotchmen of Barre.
St. Andrews was the disciple of
Christ who introduced the Greeks to
the Master evoking the words that lie
would draw all men unto Himself. AS
the Patron Saint of Scotland his name
given to the park swould be a fitting
acknowledgement of our appreciation
of the industry, skill and enterprise
by which Scotchmen have so largely
contributed to the growth and pros
perity of our city.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
BROWN-.pARKER.

A very pretty wedding took place
at 10 O'Clock this morning at the res
idence of A. p. Abbott, when Mrs.
Abbotts sister, eMiss Florence II.
Parker was united in marriage to
Mr.. Harry B. Brown of Pawtucket
r. l.
1t was a private affair, only the
immediate relatives and one or two
friends being present. The ceremo-
ny was performed by the Rev. Dr..
Jackson. The groomsman was a
brother Of the bride, Mr.. Thomas H.
Parker and the bridesmaid was Miss
Geneva Mills. The bride was attired
il Il Gown Of white French muslin,
trimmed with lace, ribbon and silver
gray silk null, and she carried bo-
quct of white astors. The house was
trimmed with golden rod and ferns.
The bride is we'll known here as a
clerk at the dry goods store of Gilley
& Abbott, in which capacity she has
made many friends who wish> her
much happiness. The happy pair
left on the noon train for their new
home in Pautkcket, R. 1.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
WEATHER and CROPS.

Boston, Sept. 12.-The U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, climate and
crop bulletin, compiled from reliable
information up to date fof t..4c pt.~n
week..
The drought has increased during
the past week. Many correspondents,
not only report no rain during the
week, but state that no rain has fal-
len for two weeks. South Deer Is
land, Me-, reports that no rain has
fallen for % days. Hope, Me-, re-
ports that wells and springs never be-
fore dry have failed. Exeter, N. H.,
reports that the drought is the worst
in the history of the place. Reports
from Connecticut indicate that cOndi-
tions continue to grow worse. A small
acreage of buckwheat was sown and
the crop has suffered severely. Millet
and crops sown for fodder will be very
light. The yield of corn has been cur
tailed, but the crop is medium. Fod-
der cutting is in progress in all states
of the section. Sweet corn is being
rapidly gathered. Dairy products con-
tinue to decrease. Extensive forest
fires have been burning in Maine dur
ing the week.
GRASS. - Pastures were effected
very little by the rains Of the week.
Nearly all Hungarian grass and rowen
have been harvested, the former crop
was heavy; the latter light.
GRAIN. -- About three-fourths of
the corn-cutting has been completed
in Southern New England. Reports
are not uniform as to the yield. Like
all crops, it has ripened prematurely,
thus injuring late planted fields most
severely. A large acreage of late fod-
der was sown, but the outlook isnot for
larger harvest than usual.
FRu1T.--AppleS are dropping BADLY;
so much SO that the yield of winter
apples remains doubtful. One cor
respondent from Maine states that
one-half the crop is on the ground,
but the reports indicate that this
estimate is excessive. The fruit is
generally below the average in size.
Blackberries are still plentiful in Yer
mont. Peaches have improved dur
ing the week. Cranberries are being
gathered in Connecticut and Massa-
chusetts. Many grapes are shrivel-
ling on the vines.
VEGETABLES Beans are being
gathered; the crop has been prema-
turely ripened. Pumpkins and squash
are doing WELL There are few Gu
cumbers. In some instances potatoes
are rotting: the yield is far below the
normal. Carrots, beets and onions
are small.
TOBACCO. A small portion Of
the crop is yet to be harvested. The
early cut Is curing satisfactorily,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
THE STATE FAIR.

White River Junction, Sept. r.
The state fair opened at Billings
Park yesterday with a large exhibit
Of clttle, sheep, horses, etc. The
exhibit in the mechanical department
was especially fine.
The attendance the first day was
small but there is good fair crowd
present today.
The races this afternoon promise
to be quite interesting as a large num-
Der of good horses are entered.
1t was feared ut one time that the
small poX scare arising from the case
at Wilder would effect the attend.
ance at the fair but the assurances of
the health officers that there is nc
more danger than in former years
have restored public confidence and a
very large attendance is expected to-
morrow and Friday.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
WITH A RAZOR
One italian Cuts Another
Seriously
JOHN cAssELL|NE
May Die From Injuries Re-
ceived in a Fight

At about o o'clock last evening the
residents of Foss street were startled
by a lively wordy war between two
Ita lians, followed soon after by such a
slashing time as has not been seen in
Barre for some time.
The two contestants were John
CasselliniOf FOSs St., and man whose
name is given as saw Saberini. A
large crowd of spectators assembled
but no one dared to interfere owing
to the promscuous flashing of razor
at the center Of the attraction.
Some wise person called for the po-
lice and an Italian standing near said
he would go for them. lie did not Co.
About half an hour later Cassellini S
brotner'in-law set out up street and
found officer Perry who went to the
scence of combat at once.
He was Of course, too late. Saycrini
had escaped. The other man was
badly done up having terrible cash
in his wrist and he was seriously in
jured internally caused it is alleged
by his opponent jumping on to him
after he had fallen by tripping over
the curbing.
DR.. W. d. Reid was sent for and
found the man in a critical condition.
Search has been made for the alleged
assailant.
1t is not dehnately known how the
scrap started but there is supposed
to have been Il woman concerned
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
vermont MARKETS.

St. Albans, Sept. II. - Creamery
butter % cents: dairy separator, ex-
ira fine, ls to 20 cents; dairy separa-
tor; extra selections, Is to 10 cents:
dairy, any grade, l6 cents.
Middlebury, sept. 1.-THE attend
ance of farming people upon the local
market yesterday was quite large and
considerable quantities of produce
were brought in. Butter is gradu-
ally rising in price and brought from
II to 10 cents per pound, while eggs
also took a Jump from 16 to 10 cents
a dozen being paid.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
ROXBURY.

An operation was performed Mon
day upon Mrs. n. d. Rice by DIR.
Wheeler, of Burlington, in which one
of her legs was cut oil just below her
knee. Mrs. Rice who makes her home
in Roxbury met with an accident Sun
day while she was driving down one
of the roads on Braintrec mountain
She was turning a sharp curve in the
road when the sbreeching broke let
ting the carriage on the horses heels.
This frightened the horse so that it
ran all the rest of the way down the
hill. Mrs. Rice, thinking to save
herself, jumped from the rapidly
moving carriage, and in doing SO was
thrown violently against the rocks
and had one of her legs broken in two
places. She sustained a number OF
bruises about the body. Mr.. Rice,
her husband, is employed at the fish
hatchery at Roxbury.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
OLDEST RESIDENT GONE.

Phineas Patterson died last night
at the home OF his son, All Patterson
in South Barre. He was % years OF
age last February, and is supposed to
have been the oldest native of Barre
now living. The cause Of his death
was old age.
He was born in Barre on the hill
farm of the Patterson family at
Graniteville and with the exception
Of four years residence in Williams
town, he has always lived in Barre.
He early learned the trade of car
penter and joiner, which trade he
pursued.
He leaves brother, Merrill, who is
almost S3 years old, and three sons,
Al of South Barre, Hosea of Littleton,
N. II. and Solon of Kansas.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-09-12
CAPITAL CITY NOTES.

Montpelier, Sept. l2,-The c. V.
Ry., is making extensive repairs
around the station preparatory to the
meeting of the Legislature.
There is not a case Of scarlet fever
in the city.
John e. Leland and Il. S. Sawyer
have dissolved partnership.
e. N. Sanctuary was employed near
Galveston and his friends are afraid
he was killed in the great storm.
George Drinnan was taken to Bur-
lington yesterday to be tried for as
sault with intent to kill committed
at Bolton Falls recently.
Senator-elect r. e. Brown and wife
of Burlington have taken rooms at
the Montpelier House for the session.
Read the A. d. Farwell o's., adv t..
on page 3.