davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
Seen i'm the Shops

and sell for from 25 cents 20 81. These are
stayed in such a way that the pin does peL
snap OF, but bends easily % CONFORM %
any style OF hair dressing.
Charcoal heaters for autouaohils use sell
for So so. and charcoal bricks when heated
red hot burn 12 hours. II not needed for
that length OF tiEse. they may be put into
water and cooled. then dried and used asain-
Handy pineapple shippers are % cents
and are a great time saving device.
Silver spoons, on which appear the signs
Of the zodiac. and which are designed as
birthday gifts. sell for from 81 Up Birthday
spoons with the months on the back are tbs
same price.
Charlotte russo candy boxes for tavors
look like the real thing. and sell for 2S
cents each.
Brass piercing outfits come at 81 50 and
So so box. With one OF these, fascinayinS
little brass candle shades can be nsade a.
home. The eutfJ contains a piece Of brass
with the design stamped on. as a guide for
the worker.
Round psnwipsrs with tiny dos. cat.
frog or little isuTe On the TOD are novei'ies
that sell for IS cents
Bridge pads with the trump indicators
are selling for so eeRts.
Brass csndlssticks with ASH tray ccm-
bined sell for ~ cents
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
REQUESTS FOR ORPHAN ASYLUM.

At meeting Of the board OF directors OF
the Hebrew Sheltering Guardian Society OF
the New York Orphan Asylum hold al that
Institution Yesterday beQuests form the fol-
loving estates were announced Rosa
Schreiber. Sso00; Morris Littman. 5000;
Louis strashureer and Adclph Scheftei,
1900 each. and DR. William j. poGd. OF
Jersey city. ss91
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
EXHIBIT OF TABLE NOVELTIES.

AT the Claude Hirsch Home, Nc. 22s Eass
e3d street. there will be an exhibition TO-
day and Tomorrow OF table decorations and
favors in straw, paper and silk The ex-
hibitlon will be in charge OF Miss Wolf, or
Buffalo. after whose designs the various
articles have been made.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
He SEES ONLY At NIGHT.
Virginia Lad Especially Valuable as
'Possum Hunter.

Richmond. Va. Nov. s-Medioal exper,s
are interested in the case OF Audrey VII
son. nineteen years old. Of Nottoway Coun-
ty. who is totally blind in the day. but
can see Ike cat in the dark. the young
man can speed bicycle when the night is
50 dark that ordinary persons have 10
walk with caution. hut in the day he
Grores about. able only vagu ly 10 distln-
gulsh any object. and with no discrimins-
u0n IS 10 coiors.
LecaUse Of his peculiar iniirmity. the
young man is noted as a 'possum hunter.
lie can distinguish he animals in the trees
in the dark as readily as 4 dog can follow
the scent.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Dr William Torrey Harris. who died
AZ Providence last Friday night. must
have felt q deep satisfaction in one piece
OF work rounded out in has closing years.
This was the new edition OF "Webster's
New International Dictionary of the
English Language" Just published by
the c. * c. Merriam Company. Of
Springfield. An immense amount Of water
has gone under the bridges since Noah
Webster first brought cut lis famous
compendium. Dictionaries, like eueyclo-
pse6ias. have multiplied apace. and to-day
the student OF words and their definitions
il confronted by a massive group If
authorities" "webster's" has had its
ups and downs in the competition that
has ragged among so many rivals, bat il
has held its own. and in this latest edi-
tien it takes on a new lease Of life.
thanks 10 the scholarship and energy Of
Or. Harris and his principal assistant,
Dr. r. Sturges Allen.
They gathered rounc them an i'm
pressiye staff Of editors and gave six
years 10 tic overfauling 0f the book. re-
Nizing and sugmenting il, and. in word.
bringing il up TO date. This volume OF
nearly three thousand pages has simply
been reconstructed ia the light OF modern
lexicographical science. It's system al
ways made for convenience, but fl has
been greatly improved fn this regard.
We note especially the greater quantity
il gives Of encyclopedia information. The
technical etymologies have been notably
enlarged and more space has been found
for slang. The pronouncing gazetteer
and the pTOnOuncing biographical die
tionary have both been put upon a
stronger Lasis, and there are, too, many
new Illustrations. Best OF ali is the novel
arrangement of the page that has been
adopted. IL is divided into two sections.
the upper being devoted 20 what we
might call the staple Of the English
language and the lower. printed in
smaller type, being given to foreign
phrases. obsolete words. scientific terms
Of rare occurrence. words defined only
by reference. and SO On. Dipping
here and there into this vast verbal sea.
, one is Invariably satisfied in regard 10
those matters Of fulness, conciseness and
clarity on which the general user Of a
dictionary is most insistent. The pub
fishers are warmly 10 be congratulated
or this new edition.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
Literary NesOS and Criticism

ton and technique. We are glad TO see
his work again. and it may be added that
as regards paper, Typography and oine-
Ing, the publishers have left the volumes
a pleasure TO the eye.
Apropos OF Lsnb. by the way, DIT. T.
v Lucas has lately communicated TO
the London Times" the discovery. In
the mrseun Of the Brighton Corporation.
Of a statuette OF the author produced at
Derby. in biscuit porcelain. about 1899
1t represents q seated figure. with mass
Of foiios placed beneath the horid chair
Says Mr. Lucas:
In that chair sits Charles Lamb, dressed
IN shoes and knee Breeches ana = stSes'
VITA his ane ''1itisR-iiks head tN'ed =
little backwards and rest,nE on his E.sLt
hand as Z pCncerine 9 Pc ssaEe u tilc siAtg
book which his cutstreicred lett hand IS
holding. rhe ncse IS large ard Msliins-
topian; ths head, as We are lolq "as ~
case, Is big for the body. The countehance
H. benign and intellectu2l: man apart,
gou realize AZ once. The attitude - sSSs
and natural; one believes ia ~. ill-,Ss of u
IS Characteristic. ] dare say tnat Lamp ~
tu0 tidy, e shade tCO precise; but slatuettSs
hsKe that fault. Rodin. OF course. would
rufae his hair and see that his coat dlc 70.
connection we wanted him. Any sculptor,
] fear. is beyond u, for those 10 whom
l-amb's fame IS actually dear are tss Snu si
C6sst in possessions. That is Why tne dls-
cOverv OF this little figure seems 10 ne 20
onpoTtune- for the first, ana nope iasss
time ia Iny lie. J am ei2c 10 TANK tnat, -
IL were decided 20 50 further with the
scheme ] have shadOWed. no living artist
need be employed. = purely inechanleal
enlargement would mee; The case
From the concluding sentences Of the
foregoing quotation il viii be obvious 10
the reader that Mr.. Lucas IS prepared 10
advocate the erection OF a public statue
To Charles Lamb lie points out that no
such memorial AT present exists. Tab
lets have been placed" lac says, ION GER
tain Of Lambs homes but there is none
in the Temple. where Cat ?. Crown Of
nce-roND he was born; and there is no
bust Of him in the Abbey or the crypt OF
St Paul's, and there is no longer
County Council steamboat bearing his
name" Ee is inclined TO believe that the
modeller Of the statuette may have had
a sitting from Lamb. and in any case his
confidence in the portrait is such that he
goes on to make this suggestion:
An exact iifesize enlargement OF this
lsave perhaps Cor a homelifying % the
chain would be Whcily sausiacioFy. Colid
= not he manaseaE Ths laeai situation ,i,ef lof
through the gates facing Crown Oflce-roW.
where Lamb was born. az was through
these ga'cs that as chile. ne used O. peer
AZ the Ercensrys through thf Sc gates lis ad-
mireis might row ECer a. him. The statue
would t2Ee up only a few square feet.
surely the Templars would not grgdge ths;E
If One-;enth OF the people who habitually
say dear Ella" gave only 8 shilling each,
the Thing could be done
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Bodice decorations such as these are ex-
tensiyely worn. In this case the one to
the left Is made Of material braided with
silk sOutache while the one TO the right IS
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPs-The fol-
lowing movements Of vessels were reported
TO the Navy Department:
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Lieutenant C. A GARDINER. detached the ST.
Louis. home. wait orders.
Lieutenant J. RODGERS. detached the Nebraska
TO the 81. Louis
Lieutenant n ". GRISWOLD. detached the e.
Louis; 10 navy yard. Mare Island
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
ORDERS IssUED.-The following erde
have been issued:
ARMY.

AREiY.
Captain WILLIS p COLEMAN. attn Infantry.
rel in present station.
Captain ARTHCR WILLIAMS, corps Of en-
gineers detailed temporarily engineer 18th
Lighthouse District. vice Major JAMES 3.
CANANACGH. corps q engineers, and upon
return of Major JAMES =. NPINDOE, corps
Cf engineers. viii rstransfer 10 that officer
charge of said lighthouse district. Captain
WILLIAMS Will report by letter to Secre-
tary OF Commerce and Labor
Ths following FIRST heutenants. medical corps.
from posts designated - san Francisco. SAIL
ing January for Philippines WILLIAM
X DEAR. Fort Sheridan: FREDERICK ).
WRIGHT. Presidio Of Monterey; CLAIR
ENCE TRUEHOLTZ. Fort Baker; LEE
r. DUNBAR. Fort casey. and ADDISON ..
DAVIS, Vancouver Barracks
Secoa4 Lieutenant CHARLES VI. MAIGNE. Tth
Cavalry. To Hot Springs. Army and Navy
General Hospital. r.-.
Leave q absence for one mnntA granted Captain
WILLIS p. COLEMAN. 4th Infantry
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
GLE1NINGS.

Candidates for housewives diplomas IN
the wonlan's department OF Kings Col
leee. IN London. had some hard prob
lens To tackle in their examinations last
session. They not only had TO answer
questions. but they had 70 do things. Here
are some of the stunts imposed:
Dissect out the central nervous system
OF the crawfsh.
Illustrate by the making Of pastry. cakes,
puddings or bread how fCOd may be rem
dered light by the introduction OF air.
carbon diOxide or fat Give one exampis
OF each method (praeticaD-
Prepare a soOurer. polishsr and sFeass
absorbent and illustrate the use OF each.
Give a general account Of a suitable
dietary for children four 20 fourteen years
Oil in ar OTphanase.
Detail the precautions 70 be taken 70
exclude flies from a house during the SUM
rner months; also the means 70 be adopted
10 destroy them IL they gain admittanee-
What instructions would you give on
methods Of food preservation 70 an In
experienced eook7 How would you uy
70 facilitate her practice Of your orderss
What do you consider the causes ot the
unpopuiarity OF domestic services? state
and discuss two reforms.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Many Americans imagine that ths art %
eating eggs out Of the shell is an inherited
accomplishment among The English, but
evidently there are breakfast table rag-
edies over there. for an snterprtslng rFrc
has Just patented and placed upon the mar
ket an egg opensr." warranted 70 make
the eating Of an egg safe and easy.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
ARRIVED

Nov THE Mississippi. at Phiizaelphis: the
Nayais. al Magdalena Bay.
Nov s-The New York. al Boston: the Ia
coma al Guantanamo: the stringham. the
Blddle, The Dupont and the SEuoriek. ~
wilmington, y. G: the Nickshurg, AZ
Aeapuco. ana the Supply, al Kobe.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10
SAILED.

Nov. THE Godsborough. from Mare Island
for Magdalena Bay
Nov. s-Thc Rocket. from Norfolk for Rich
nond: the WorSen and the Porter from
Norfolk for Charleston; the Tacoma. from
the target grounds for Guantanamo.
Nov. 9-The Helena, fro,a Canton for Hong
Kong.
The stewart now IN reserve at the navy yard
Mare Island. orGcTec in fun commission.
The StewaTt viii hs assigned 20 the Pacific
torpedo hest upon arrival os feet frcm
1faGdalena Bay.
The Princeton. now at navy yard. BrsmertOn.
ordered TO proceed. when in all respects
ready for sea. to the west coast CT Central
AmeTica 70 relieve the VicksbuTE.
Destroyers No. 81 10 SO have been assigned
names by the department as follows: 80
the CHAN: %. the Tripna; 81. the
Wake; S5. the Amraen. and So the Pat
terscn.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Non-breakabls barrettss are the new fad
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

A beer bottle opener with horn handle
IS IS cents; with corkscrew attached +;
Is SO cents.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

ton and technique. We are glad 70 see
his work again. and & may be added that
as regards paper, Typography and bind
Ing, the publishers haze ieft the volumes
a pleasure 10 the eye.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Flat clothes brushes IN red morocco cases
come two in a folding case for So.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Small notor bags. furnished with toilet
needs. such as brushes, powder boxes,
combs. and so on, are $50 80.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-10

Jewel pockets OF linen with drawn work
and ribbon, having a hid interhnins with
snap catch. sell for S5 cents and 81 each.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-10-06

mer. and there have always been %
many in their favorite habitat, just
south of the Hill. The hunters last
fall waged q war of exterminatiOn.
We miss them- their cheerful call
aud their hasty fight when startled
by an intruder.
The automobile owners and drivers
in Wellington are certainly deserving
of especial mention for their unfail.
ing courtesy, kindness and consider
alton when meeting or passing teams.
There is nothing more true than that
horse 10 q vain thing for safety. and
when an animal that is supposed to
be perfectly safe takes . freak to be
startled lie driver lie, by surprise at
least. at q disadvantage, and the
courtesy that brings the machine to
a halt is appreciated. =.
James Burdick and wife, who live
on the old David Glazier place, Moose
Meadow. have for one week been en-
tertaining q house party, consisting
of their entire family Of children and
grandchildren: Mr. and Mrs. John
A. Gaines, Miss Ethel B. Gaines.
John A. Gaines, Jr., of Lawrence.
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Cooper,
Miss Helen Cooper of Winsted, Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Dimock, town, Mr..
and Mrs. George A. Brown of Wilt
mantle. James w. Burdick of Eagle
Vile and John A Burdick, who lives
at home. On Saturday there was q
large olambake. to which intimate
neighbOrs and relatives we're invited,
among whom were A. II. Burdick and
wife and Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Dimook.
There also motored out from Hartford
that day. returning by moonlight,
Mr.. Gaines brother, O. n. Gaines,
his wife, his daughter Miss Harriet,
and her friend, Miss Entrice. daugh.
ter of the sculptor, EntriCe, and
Roger Spencer, all of Hartford. The
most delightful surprise of the day
was to find that they were celebrating
the forty. fifth anniversary of the
marriage of Addison D. Dimock and
his wife, Mrs. Esther Brown Dimock.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-10-06
south WELLINGTON.


Mrs. Thomas Lewis Of oneoo. with
her son, lie visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and MFs. Fred w, Colburn.
The mill was closed the last three
days of last week for the fair and. in
Cidentally, for boiler inspection.
The Misses Alice and Julia Den.
man have been on . visit to their
sister. Mrs W. e. MalO. in Pittsfleld.
Mass.
VIM. Pike Of the U. 8. navy. sta
toned for the present at Brooklyn, N.
r., spent ONE day of last week at the
home of his sister, Mrs. James W..
Service, Jr.
Carlos J. Gurley and SON, franklin.
returned Tuesday from a trip to the
Hudson Fulton celebration in New
York.
This year, for the first time. the
towns allotment of copies of the Pub
lilo Acts were not received by town
meeting day.
James Pierce. . long. time resident
Of this town, died Monday at his
home at the age of IA years. Cause
of death, chronic nephritis The
burial lie to be at Stafford Springs.
He leaves q widow and two SONS. Ed.
ward A. of Rockville and William A.
of Stafford Springs.
Miss Nellie J. Mowry died the 2Sth
of September at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert e. Richardson. where
she had been staying for a number of
weeks, the cause of death being given
as cerebral apoplexy. While she
was under the doctors care, her death
was wholly unexpected. She had
been employed for the past eight or
nine years In the spOoling room for
G.. Hall, Jr., s. 90. There was q
short service at the house Saturday
and prayer by Rev. e. W.
Darrow. The burial was in Ashford,
where her homo formerly was. She
was a member of the Baptist church.
and for O time had done active and
helpful work In the Sunday school
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-10-06

There will be a social dance in
Sena's hall next Saturday evening.
Miss Irene Rose of Saratoga Springs,
N. Y, is a guest of Miss Caro- Ign
Brown.
Miss Elinor Valentine has gone to
New York. where she will take a
course in music.
W. Fl. Hall of Northampton. Mass. :,
has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest D. Royce the past week.
T. F. Fitzpatrick and Joe Barnum,
steeple- jacks. have painted stacks
for the Warren WOODEN company and
the Phoenix company.
Alexander 1. Mitchell, accompanied
by ]. NJ. Leach, started from New
York last Saturday on the Columbia
for Glasgow, Scot. They will be gone
about two months.
Mrs. Joseph Gilmartin and children
have returned to town after a six
weeks visit in Providence as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Slater.
Mr. Gilmartin. who is employed by
the American Velvet company Of
Stonington, spent Sunday with his
family.
Grace Church Notes: The Rev.
Richard D. Hatch of st. Paul's
church, Willimantic, will be at Grace
church next Sunday, in exchange with
the rector, who will be at whitman
tic and Windham. Several member
of the parish attend the meeting Of
the Hartford branch of the Diocesan
Sunday School union at Hartford to-
day.
The annual meeting of the North
Tolland Sunday School association
will be held in the Methodist church
Friday afternoon and evening, from
to 3 and z to 9. Supper will be
served free to all attendants by the
ladies of the church. The afternoon
program will include an address by
Rev. J. W. Rae, secretary of the
Connecticut Sunday School ascot
alton, on 1.-THE Sunday school teach
er's decalog, and an address by Miss
Alice z. Fitton on Mission study
in the Sunday school, The evening
address will ba by the Rev. DR.. John
Coleman Adams of Hartford, editor
Of the Sunday School Helper. He
will speak of "The child in three
lenses. I" An opportunity to ask
questions on Sunday school work will
be afforded. All Sunday schools in
this section are cordially invited.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-10-06

4
/ Mrs Dana JaQuith Of TurneryilIe
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs.
Frank Belcher. recently.
The annual harvest supper OF the
Methodist church will be held in
she veatry October 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. d. A. Bosworth and
son. Herbert. were the guests Of Frank
n. osworth of Westford LAST Sunday.
III and Mrs. "A. Arthur West.
Henry Largess and Miss Maud Cham.
berlin are attending the Broukton fair
this week.
MathOdist Church Notes: This
week Friday evening the subject Of
she prayer meeting will be, "Oandles
and OandlestiCks. - Next Sunday
evening the Epworth League topic
will be 1.-THE Forgiven Unforgiving, T"
Matt. 1S. 1886. Leader Allen West.
Congregational Church Notes: Miss
Jones Of Hartford will hold services
Sunday the morning service COM
mencing Rt IL 45 and the evening at
7s3a Prayer meeting in the vestry
Wednesday evening at 100. A Bible
class will be held Wednesday after.
noon at O'Clock in the vestry. The
Ladies' Aid society will serve a sup
per Thursday evening. Hostesses,
Mrs! Charles White and Mrs. James
Swift. The Y. p. O. e. society will
mees Friday afternoon at A O'Clock
at the home Of Maud Brown. Leader,
Myrtle Smith.
49, 5s West Stafford.
There will be a social dance in
Stnrsevant's hall Saturday evening.
Miss Kathryn and John Murray of
NeSSson Center have been guests at
the Preston homestead.
Miss Mary Ballantine recently spent
. few days with her sister, Miss Mar
garet in Northampton.
Mrs Andrew Magill recently went
to Brooklyn and with her husband
oined party Of friends in q sail up
the Hudson. .-.-.
A. ID. Graves has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown in New
York CITY. and witnessed the Hudson
Fulton celebration.
Theree ar now thirteen inmates of
the almshOuse, the largest number
since Mr.. Shearer has had charge of
the farm. The buildings have just
been reprinted and everything about
the place has a we'll kept appearance.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-10-06
HOME NEWS.
Local Notices.

Matter under thls head 10 cents per IIne.'
The Senior Glass of the Stafford
High School wish to thank all those who
contributed to or patronized their eating
booth at the Stafford fair.
Mrs. D. F. Hewlett and family wish
to thank the neighbors and friends for
their many acts of kindness during the
illness and at the time of the death of
Mr.. Hewlett.
Oysters r In season, and we have fine
ones. Also all fish In their season, at the
Central Market, 5. Rogers, proprietor.
- new line of Japanese Napkins at
The Press office. Largest assortment
ever shown. Prices, 10c q hundred, up.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1909-10-06
. WELLINGTON.

Miss Bell from Massachusetts, is
visiting her niece, Mrs. barrow.
Hans NJ. Hansen. Jr., is out with
. handsome new grocery wagon, made
necessary by his growing business.
A few people, as Is usual when the
time of service is changed, came to
meeting in the afternoon last Sunday.
At the Congregational church Sun.
day morning Pastor Gardner's topic
was Giving in the light. Text,
Exodus 10: %. .-..
Several Of our ladies are in attend
ance upon the state ". O. T. U. con-
vention In session at the Baptist
OhurOhs Willimantic.
Che Endeavor, officers Of the
WilIimantic union were present, and
gays some details rs TO the coming
% atson6 Ahe ]. 2. 3. o. 2.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner officiated at the
burial In the old cemetery Of q Miss
Oaulkins. who died In Mansfield last
week. native of the town. we are
told.
The rainbow and the sunset last
even for this hilltop. where beauti.
full sunsets are the rule and not the
exception.
Our congratulations to Rutherford
Hayes Worden and his wife, Mrs.
Nellie Morrison Worden, on the birth
of little daughter, Saturday after
noon. Oct. I'd.
Mrs. DIR. Tillitson is visiting her
mother, Mrs Diantha Essex, and
her sister, Mrs Clarence Essex. DR..
and Mrs TillitsOn are moving from
Manchester to Vermont, we are told.
The heavy rain of last Tuesday
morning kept most of the Baptists
who had planned attending the asso-
citation at Spring Hin at home. Rev
Nj barrow went and reports an ex-
cellent meeting.
The school closed on Wednesday for
the fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Darrow drove
up on Thursday. Nearly everybody
went one day or more, we fancy, and
it Ia always worth while to go to
see ones friends.
Il We were glad to receive from Sam
uel Gardner of New Haven paper
with an excellent picture Of his SON,
Rev. Harold Gardner, who Is on
ship board en- route for Turkey, and
an interesting biographical sketch, a
new chapter of which is now opening.
Strange things do happen, even in
wellington. That much admired
rustic pavilion that sprang up in a
night on the brow of the Hill has re-
moved itself. we suppose to the Bap-
fist parsonage lawn. We wish it had
set itself down within cur line of
vision.
There was q good attendance at the
Baptist church Sunday morning, Com
munion was observed. Pastor DarroW
and Mrs. barrow sang q duet very
sweetly. The spiritual sermon was
impressive and effective, several re-
marking that it was the best sermon
they ever listened to.
Oscar Himmeler is driving on the
&. f. D. / mail route while Mr..
Devorak takes wellearned vacation.
It goes without saying that Oscar is
kind and obliging, and making good
as mail carrier as we'll as a passenger
carrier, at which long time vocation
he is popular with all patrons.
Our Obliging station agent at West
Wilmington informs us that there is a
slight change Of time on the Central
Vermont affecting all trains which
now leave the West Wellington station
NJ follows; North bound-a. M.
6.26. Ills; p. M, 4. SO. z. South
bound. M, $40, 1880; AIS.
7.31.
Guns are banging. as We write. in
all the woodland roundabout. We
did not hear q Bob hite" last sum
AYEn A. nha SPRINGS HOTTSE.