davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18

New York's Horse Show opened with
a fine display OF fashion. but the judges
will see 10 it that the horses get their
just dues ar the finish.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18

An Antarctic relief expedition is now
being sent out, thus again Illustrating
the endless chain" feature Of Polar
exploration
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18

With the Sultan Of Johore coming 20
our Worlds Fair. his Fezlets Of BacoIod
would better get friendly and claim his
share Of the good times.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
of Making Many Books
There Is No End. ="

publishes these anecdotes, naiveIy says
that he always chose rough and billy
roads" Considering thar all the roads
Ia New Hampshire are more or less
tipped up on end. il might have puzzled
the Indian student to find any other kind
In the region round about Hanover.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18

Was that storm of Cape Hatteras in
which our Caribbean feet had some
trouble a preliminary act Of the Meyer
prediction Of naval Disaster
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18

IN the speakershIp fight the Cannon
Babcock alliance seems 20 have blufed
out all the others on one big pair.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18

Considering the limited supply OF coal.
it's mighty ungratefuI man who com
plains Of Indian summer weather.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18

Joe" Chamberlain reaches hands
across the sea 20 pat President Roose-
welt on the back
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25
Rosa BOnheur.

(The articles below is lesson in
Language and Comp Isillon work
by pupil OF the pubic school in
the eighth grade. he story WAS
written by Rosa Jaime after II
study of the artists life and pic.
tures.)
Tomorrow, March %, 1902, is
the anniversary of the birth of II
French woman born in the city of
Bordeaux, France, in the year
S2S. who bcc me the famous
woman artist, Rosa Bonheur. She
came from ioor parents. Her
father was an artist, and her m 'th-
er was musician. There were
six in the family; four children, Of
whom two were boys and two were
girls. III were artists, but none
of the others became SO famous as
Rosa. When she was child her
pets were the cats and dogs and all
such animals. If she would see
any animal she would follow it to
its destination, and this habit
caused much anxiety to the family,
but she would return to her home
safely. In 1885 Rosa's m ther
died, so she was left mothcrless at
the age of seven. After a while
the family moved to Paris where
the father thought he could sell his
pictures. They lived in front of
u butcher-shop and the little girl,
homeSlck for the things she lived,
would steal out into the street and
caress lovingly wooden pig that
was the sign of the butcher-shop
across the street, A school master
seeing the idleness of the little
girl told her father to send h.r
to his school with her brothers.
SO her father sent her, and she
liked to go, and the boys in the
spor s like to have her forgetting
that often girls are too gentle to
have fun with.
" hen her mother died her sister
and brothers were sent away to
school for girls and she too was
set to boarding school for girls.
She did not enjoy going to girls
school as much rs she did gong to
a boys academy. The teacher
said she was not good for any
thing and never would be. The
other girls laughed at her because
of her careless lay of dressing.
Her school books she used for
painting and drawing. In them
were ail kinds of drawings of ami
mails. She went to lady to learn
to sew, and the lady's husband
mad percussion caps and Rosa
would steal out of'the sewing room
and turn the wheel for the cap
maker. She enjoyed that better
than sewing long seams.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

THAI the trite old aphorism
"An idle brain is the DEVILS work
shor," is well fou ded in the ex.
perIences of men, h S been forcibly
and fully exempted in the course
this government has pursued in
the past toward tho Indians, and
especially toward the Apaches,
whom it has supported in COM
parative idleness for many years.
It's policy toward them has been
to feed and clothe them well, and
persuade them to work and learn
the arts and ways Of civilization.
The result has been that the gov
ernment has found that t. fill an
ahorigne with good bareback and
bacon, does not incline him TO pur.
sue the paths of industry, and e. t
the a oresaid bareback and bacon
in the sweat of his noble brow, but
on the contrary inclines him to
follow the rose strcwn paths of the
gentleman of leisure. This ex.
perience has led the government
to adopt a new plan for the man.
agement ofits copper co ored wards
not a new plan either, for it is
simply the same old plan that apt.
John Smith adopted for govern.
ment of the Jamestown colony,
"He who works may eat" Time
and experience have demonstrated
the wisdom of tins plan of civiliza-
tion, and if properly applied will
result in great good to tho Apaches
and the country. The change, in
order to avoid troublesome out
breaks of the Indians, must be, as
the government intends, gradual
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25
Fine Lana For Sale.

We have just secured large
tract Of llnd to sell at prices and
>erms the most liberal ever oFercd
the Gila valley. Water rights
'ith the land. Title perfect. Land
lies on the south side of the ella
river opp ,site the Indian Hot
Springs. Land to be sold in tracts
to suit purchaser. No money
down the first year.
Inquire for further particulars
of BUSs & BIRDNo, Stafford,
or LOUIS VOELcKEL, Tho has.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

PRopABLY no liberty loving ma
ton ever occupied position so
ridiculous, as that in which the
American people find thcmselv, S
to-day. If they undertake to criti
else the British for the cruel war
they are waging against handful
Of hardy Dutch farmers in South
Africa, the British retort with tell.
ing force and effect that this ma
ton is waging a war Of exactly
the SINE kind upon the Fl ipinos.
That this position is ridiculous can
not be questioned by any fair
minded person. Just think that
the descendants of the re olution.
a'y fathers are TO day trying to sub
vert the liberties of another peo-
pie, in the s; me way and for the
same purposes, that the British
tried to subvert the colonists in
the war of tie revolution. Is it
n Vt truly ridiculous?
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

THERE is general discussion
among the leading democrats all
over the country as to what shal!
be the paramount issues in the
next presidential campaign. This
discussion shows vast difference
in ideas and suggestions, the demo
cracy of the country being 1T this
time greatly divided on many
questions now prominent and like.
V to demand an expression from
the party when ii again formulates
a platform. Upon these questions
there is q marked and decided diff:
ference Of opinion between demo
Gratis of the east and the west.
The eastern leaders Of the party
such az Hill, Cleveland and others,
as might be expected are evading
as far rs possible all issues that
may arise from the money qucs
ton, being in line with the repub,
lican party in favOrings the idea
of letting the money lords of this
and foreign countries run the fin.
ancial institutions of this nation.
Hence they raise the old battle cry
OF tariff, and favor making it the
issue Of all issues upon which To
go hef re the country i'll the next
campaign. They seem, with Il few
notable exceptions, to refuse to
consider newer and equal Y, if not
more, important questions that in
the constantly changing condi-
tions Of this country, have come
up for solution and settlement,
such as'the government ownership
and control Of the railroads, the
municipal ownership and control
of all public franchises, the insli-
tuti n Of q system Of postal bank
ing, the election OF United States
senators by direct vote Of the peo-
pie, and other matters Of like i'm
pOrtance which are demanding
the attention of the country. The
western leaders Of the party are
urging that the tariff S not the
question Of paramount Importance,
and should not be put forward us
the main issue in the next cam
paiSn; but, while they admit the
tariff to be very important ques.
ton, they claim that there are
other and later questions, such as
tLosc above named, that the peo.
pie feel are matters Of primcst i'm
p rtance, and should be placed
prominently before the country,
and upon which the party should
take decided position. They
think, and rightly too as we be-
lieve, that for the party to go be-
fore the country on an old, hack
ncyed and time worm issue, such
as the tariff, and ignore or make
secondarily important, the later
and freshUr questions that have
arisen, will be to invite defeat more
crushing than it has ever met
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

a TELLING commentary on the
int;, duction Of motor amhulances
for quick service in cities is that a
number Of them have their own
victims on the way 10 "hurry
call". snd thus contributed broken
limbs and crushed ribs to the
cause f IrsI surgery.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

Money to loan on small interest
a car load of binding twine, head.
ers, binders, three kinds of NOW.
ers, four kinds of rakes. You will
find the McCormicks the best.
Dry goods, Sa'z shoes. groceries,
hardware, paints and drugs at low
est prices. 2 j. JACOBSON. If
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

AN editor, writing in one OF the
prominent. magazines Of the cou =
try, seriously answers the question,
"Can newspaper editor he an
honest man?' and answers ii IN
the negative.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

PREsInLST Rec EvEIT has indie
atca that he will veto the Senate
irrigation bill now pending unless
the federal and not state govern
mcnts is given control of all canals
and reservoirs bu 1t by govern
mcnt funds.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

SENATOR Elo has reported the
toilowing addition TO The Senate
rules: No senator in debate shall
refer oifcrsively to any state in
the union" It is said TO be the
result of the plcasantrics over the
olcomargarine hills.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25
FRI AY. APRIL 25, 1872

Kentucky feudist seem bert en-
verifying ten,rul Funston's ASSET
ton Il nj there is as much war III
state as the in the Philippines.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

For good up-to-date job Work 90
to the Gnardian Office. Our Stock of
.Statjon ry is Of the vny brst grddeS,
dnH our 10 Irk is .recuted In the latest
approved styles.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

# you ,cont your Advertisements 10
be read by all the people, place them in
the Gu riian Those ,oho do not sub
scribe alpays borrov 1t from their
neiyhbors.
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

WA\1T' 81 YER ] TFR ONS or CHAR
a't al g"nd ulhtioh in each sta e ono liz
'ilA c"n " reqni en- tu r. reese tand aivertl>e
Oh iahl'>hrd WeIiIhN bu in"ss house Of so id
~ arc al sta ding. Sa ~ SIS ~ weekly wi h
M cures nddiunI al. al pal able in cash eacn
Wen tSdn! Gl e., IN ha 1 OF cpg ,r>p,
AM carriage iurI ishrd " - necessary. re.
lerchteS. Eucl Sc seii adhIeSS d slammed
q eio,e Manager. 3Ih t'nxtnn gui;dino
: hi ag"
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25
uATrs OF LEGAL ADVERTISING

The following scale Of rri'es has been a.
opted by the GUARDIAS on legal ad' cruising;
Patent mining notices, per inch no IN
Eertions> ......... .'.' '''''''- '.''''' w.
Articles of Incorporation (Ginsernons,
per inch. see. '.'' e.. ,'''''''''' y"
Notice to creditors and similar notices
from the Probate Court, per no,i e.. .''' 90
Laid Proofs. ..... ....'.'''.''' ''lV va
Notice OF Forfeiture ........,,. ....''..'' 10 "'
ConieRt Notice. ...'.'''''''' 10 W
All other legal advertising, per inch
each insertion ........ '.'''' .''''''''''i W
Graham guardian., 1902-04-25

If yoa rant a paper that giueS al
the ne1os all the time and IS a friend
to all hoiHs,n Iries suLSTibe for The
GudYdirh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11

of his son William who lives in Iowa
Miss Flora Laudon Of BurliU gton visited
her mother here over SundaY-The three
churc hes arc arranging for Christmas
exercises. Mrs. }. H. Allen is visiting
her daughter in Bristol-Niss Gertrude
Gilbert of Dorset is spending the winter
with Mrs. Sykes and attending the high
school.-Mrs. Edward Hollis is quite ill
Miss Nellie Bissonctte has returned from
a visit TO her sister in North Straford.--
Mrs. |. p. Kellogg of MOnkt0n visited
her sister, Miss Dora BostWick last week.
"A chicken pie supper will be given at
the town han Wednesday evening. Dec
ember II. Charles Caswell, who has been
carrying on the Charles Coleman farm,
has gone to Starksboro to liVe.-GcorEe
Slliff will carry on the Fred Coleman
farm another year.--Fred Lavigue Will
move to his fathers farm. March !.
Charles Mooue lost two fingers from his
left hand Monday by contact with a cir
cular saw at Martin Pierce & CO.'S car
riage factory. DR.. Hanson amputated
the fingers near the second ioint-Mrs
Orson Kenyon is in poor hcalth.-Garrctt
Crowley of Bristol was in town Monday
on business.
What might have resulted i'm serious
couuagrdtiou occurred at Fred Coleman s
house. occupied by Mr. Aver last Monday
uieht. The fire started around tho stove
ulID in one of the chambers. BY tho and
of a telephone they succeeded in getting
j. men there ana they soon eNLlnSulshcI
the IRE. A. strong wind was ldglu~ il
Va ouly 10y quick work that tho lUl'u-
ines were saVcd.-Aliss Ethel skin Of
ShclDurne vii spcnd the winter with Ms.
Gu5 Tobey and attend the high school,
Miss Florence Allen went to Burlington
Wednesday to visit her sister.-Euoch
Vi ccd l.; very pOOrlV.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
FIRST WEEK OF CONGRESS
House Passes Pension Bill p )ropriat-
ing Almost $l4O, OOO,O 900

The second session of the 9th Congress
opened Monday December l. only rou-
tine business was done
President Roosevelt ; message was read
in both houses "a Tuesday
The House Wednesday passed the bill
appropratng $50 900 to defray the eX-
pcnses Of the coal strike commission and
adjourned to Friday. The Senate did
practically nothing.
The Senate Thursday was in session
only an hour, most Of which time was
spent behind closed doors, and adjourned
to Monday,
The House devoted Friday to bills on
the private calendar.
The House Saturday passed tho pension
APPROPRIATION bill, carrying sl39 ,Si1 sos, af-
ter consideration of Just II minutes.
The Senate Monday considered the i'm
migration bill. The House adjourned out
of resect to Speaker Thomas Is. Reed,
The House Tuesday killed the London
dock bill. The Senate further considered
the immigration bill
The Senate devoted Wednesday to a
consideration of the omnibus statehood
bill. In the House the venerable Galus-
ha A. Grow of Pennsylvania delivered a
speech on the relations between labor and
capital which was in the nature Of a
Valedictory. At the end of the present
session he retires at the age of 70, after
a career in public life extending over
half a century,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
ESSEX JUNCTION.

one of the pleasantest dancing parties
which has been held here took place Fri
day evening with the reopenng of Music
hall The Howard Opera House orches-
ira gave concert after Which about 30
couples enjoyed a delightful order of
dances. The affair was wholly informal
party from Burlington composed Of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Mcconnell, Mr. and
Mrs. j. L. Middlebrook, Mr. and Mrs A.
W. Hill, MIR. and Mrs A, C. Booth, Mr..
and Mrs w. Il Freedman, Mr., and Mrs.
l.. p. Woodbury., Mr., and Mrs, F. w.
Whtcomb. Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Wheclock,
Dr. and Mrs. j. f. Taggart, Mr. and Mrs.
T.. S. Irish Prof. and Mrs, Harris, Miss
Kate Kinsley, Miss Ballou. Miss lsham,
Miss Oaks and Miss Gilbert, DIR. David
Manson, c II, Moat and L. W. Welch
we're present. From Williston there were
Mr. ANA Mrs Harry Fay. Mr.. and Mrs, j.
II. Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs Frank Tai
cott Mr. and Mrs. Guy Lamson and Miss
Lamson from South Burlington; Miss
Dotey of Grand Isle, Rollie Perry of
Westford.
Hiawatha Camp, No, 9504 M. w, A.,
elected the following officers at their
meeting Saturday evening: r. r.. Demag,
V. c.. rejected; r. j. Hagar w. A, re-
elected; II. w, Chase clerk; c. T. Frary,
T.. b: David Demag w, reelected; NJ.
Flood, s, reelected; Charles Martell. f..
reelected; C. Il. Grow, w. e. Hunt, G. S.
Erownell, managers; Henry Wienden-
hacker, c..
Irving Gilbert has sold his four-year.
old bay colt TO MIR. Stratus of East Berk-
shire for 5000,
The marriage of Miss Daisy Dean Wiley
to Fred \iele took place at the home
Of the brides parents. Mr., and Mrs.
George X. Wiley, "Wednesday morning at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
HUNTINGTON CENTER.

Allen Thompson had the misfortune to
cut his foot badly while chopping wood
for Carlos Brewster last week.-R. A.
Norton and wife visited Burlington Mon
day.--C. T.. Gillett has rented and moved
to Burton Bakers farm.-Miss Emma
McCue opened school Monday. She
boards with John Miles's family.--R. y
Johns and r. r. Strong made business
trip to Burlington Monday.-J. G. Car
pentor has been reappointed liquor agent
by County Commissioner Clarence Hicks
Mrs c. W. Shattuck and Mrs. Ardie
ain spent THANKSGIVING with their pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs. X. L. belong
Rutherford Delong is attending school at
Essex this winter-F'rank Goodrich has
moved back to South Notwithstanding
Woodmen expect their hall will he ready
for a dance December 81. and they will
have an opening bail at that time.
Fred Morrill, has moved into a part Of
Mrs. Maria Gregorys house.-There will
be Christmas tree exercise at the
church Wednesday evening. December q.
john Boosha has moved into John
Miles's tenement house and is teamius
for George Hartlett.-Mr and Mrs O. j.
Tomiinson have gone to Massacnuse us to
srond the winter with relatives there
Fred Andrews has returned to his school
at EsseX-The NJ. w. A. hall is ready
for the maSons to plaSter.-Dr r. c. and
Mrs. Jinsley Of Bristol We're the guests
Of C. w. Brewster last week Wednesday
and Thursday .-Thc Misses Minnie Jones
and Sarah Strong visited friends in Bris-
nj 10 CT
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
CALEDONIA COUNTY
HARDWlCK.

Miss Clara Mateus, trained nurse
from Harrington, Is here caring for Victor
Stewart. who is Ill with typhoid fever
Mrs. 6. S. WIeatley, who fell several
weeks ago and broke her leg, Is gaining.
The annual church meeting of the Con
gregatiOnal Church occurred Thursday
evening. Reports were given by the various
committees and the roll call of members
was given.
The funeral of the twin boys of Mr. and
Mrs, Fnoch Bailey was held at their
rome Friday afternoon. The boys were
about five months old and were foun
smothcred to death in bed Wednesday
morning.
+. f. Green bruised his arm very Sc
verely Wednesday, while loading stone.
Mrs. Dorman Bridgman has been quite
III for several days, suffering from stom-
aCh trouble.--E. a. Wheeler, who has been
very i'll or pneumonia for several weeks,
is now gaining rapidly.--The snow rollers
were out for the first time Tuesday on
account of the extreme cold weather
Tuesday all Of the stone sheds were shut
down.-The Epworth League will hold a
social in their league rooms next Friday
evenne.-Nill Hatch has moved his fam
lily into w. W. Marshall's new house next
to the Laundry block.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
NEW HAVEN,

H. - 1yI1a. .,,.I I,1.,.
,' a'' ,iai,i,, eu;,,ds T., rua.',.t ,a
~ NiS,''S 1919, tn ~ ia, an
'i,' -. 80 \, w ,'"e .u INV ia"iIs o.
a, m A. VIZ 80, e'', W
,nn '" ~ i,s o., ~ o'i ..
.t.ul -, oi nui ,is'o,, epeIl,
~ ~" ,3. 80 NJ pa 80 vi anu
us n =, ~ we ,,1I'iie ,'a,'
81 ',".rn =. .,lI,. en- ni' ~ y. 80
az itvr VINE ~ 10y anu
-, tiii H., c "'.'l"7', i,. ,u'''
- NtI't'S ~ e D"',ii,o" u'l' ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
BPlDPORT.

Herman Witherell, who is still gathering
apples for r. L. Hemenway, came home
Sunday-The Masonic dance was post
poned for a week.--IIarry Pettibone and
Frank Pratt went to Schenectady n. u,
this weok.-George Palmer WAS at home
from his school at Moriah over Sunday
4 Few people from town attended the
concert at Alddlebury last week, given
by the Chicago Marine band.-Miss flaw-
thorne and Miss Addie Kellogg were
guests at w. u. Spaulding's Saturday
The high school commenced this week.
The teachers are: Upper grade. Miss
Watts; primary Miss Hayes MIS-. f. q,
Blaisdell is caring for her little grandson,
owing to the illness of his father G. d.
PaYne,-Scarlet fever has appeared In the
family of ]. H. Fletcher,-Mrs. j. r. Rice
has been spending a few DAVIS at homo.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
JERICHO CEN I Err.

Carl f, Nay and wife went Dec. to
Pike Station, n. H., whore Mr.. Nay will
assume "A position as salesman in the
large store of the Pike Manufacturing
company. members of the "Operettl
and "Peake Sisters" were the guests Of
Mrs. c. +. II ggias and Mrs. f. b. Jor-
dan, last Friday evening During the
evening a handsome comb and brush set
was presented to Mrs. Higgins by MIR. f.
S. Tomlinson on behalf OF the assembled
company, as a mark of their appreciation
of her efforts in the work, very pleas
ant evening was spent.--A goodly number
of the friends of Mr. and Mrs, Lyman
D. Mouton gathered at their homo
Monday evening last, to help them cole
brate the 10Th anniversary of their we'd
ding. The evening was most pleasantly
spent in visiting, games music and re-
freshments, and shortly before leaving a
purse of money was presented to Mr.. and
Mrs, Mouton on behalf of the assembled
company, by r.. b. Jordan.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. j. Rowland and Mr. and Mrs w. j,
Nichols spent Thanksgiving with their
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Pease in Bur-
lnEton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
WEYBRlDGE.

A. j. Stowe is spending a few days in
Boston,-Miss Georgiana Crane came from
Poultney Academy to spend the Thanks
giving vacation with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jarvis t'arr-The schools
i'm town al lopened December l, with no
change in teachers except at The monu-
mcnt, where Miss Brainird of Middlebury
will prrside,-Mr and Mrs. j. A. Harriug-
ton Of Ncrgenncs. Miss Lucy Harrington
of Rutland Mrs. stephen Palmer of Round
] axe, n. y, Miss Kate Palmer of Middle
rurV, c.. ". Cobb of Brandon and W. Il.
Cobb Of Rutland were guests of friends
in town THANKSGIVING day.-rhe Ladies
ria Of the Congregational society will
hold sale OF useful and fancy articles
at their church Friday evening, Lee. IL
Ice crcam ana cake sandwiches and cof
fee VIII be served during the evening"
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist Church
held their regular monthly meeting with
Mrs. j. i. Brittel on Wednesday of last
Week.-Mrs. Mile Sturtevant has enter
ed the employ of the telephone company
In this place.
The Congregational Sunday school will
have a Christmas tree with appropriate
exercises on Christmas eye.-Fred Rivers
has gone to Boston, where he expects to
find n. situation on the electric cars.-W.
II, HAN is At his home again and quite
recovered from his severe illness.-Mrs.
G. l.. Harrington has closed her house
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-11
NORTH FCRRISbURGH

Richard NJ. Ambrose and Miss Jennie NJ.
Sears, both of this place were married
at the residence Of eX-Lieut-GoV. NJ f.
Allen by the Rev. George T. Lennon at
Z o'clock Tuesday night. About 80 invited
guests We're present Mr.. Ambrose had
lived with Governor Allen for the past
II years. The party took the p. IN. train
north for a wedding trip. The contract
ing parties each have a host of friends
in this place who wish them a long and
happy married life. Among the friends
from out of town were Mr.. and Mrs j.
II. Florcntine of burlington, who Will ac-
company them to Montreal on their hon
oymOon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose will be
at home to their friends in this place al
ter Dec ember 70.