davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-07

G.L. Jewell, Of Syracuse N Y. is
spending Sunday in the city. the guest Of
J. II. Jewell, at the AcLure House.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-07

SAG HLRsOR, La L, September S.-Rev.
Dr.. Whedon, prOmineHs Methodist divine
and writer. is dying at he home Of his son
in this village.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-07
UP IT GOES.

The Price of Corn Goes skyward, and Ex-
cI.sment Ensues-A Good Hog Market.
CHICAGO September 6.-Speculation in
corn continues active After the opening
at shade lower, prices steadily advanced.
Receipts for the past twenty-tour hours have
been only 37l which is deemed bull argu-
ment At this hour 1890 a. M jTta'56f
is being paid for cash corn. and prize for
September delivery has risen to 81, for Oc-
to5er 53!, and for November III. The
receipts of wheat aggregate 2tj ears, WITH
prices still ruling easy at Tgs for OcIober,
and 81: for November. In view Of the
activity in corn heavy shipping demand
has sprung up, and vessel rates TO Buffalo
have advanced , for corn, and ; cents for
wheat, the best price known during the
present shipping season.
1880 a. m.-Corn continues to advance
steadily in the face of verv heavy transac-
tons, 81 now being paid for caSh. With
September at the same figure, October at
jSs.. November at AT and May at 42l.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-07

The dav has been marked By the creates
excitement on Change witnessed il many
months. owing to the steady add heavy sd-
vance in corn. Trading in all other COM
modities has been dwsrfed in comparison
Shortly before noon 5si cents were being
paid for cash. and al offerings were eagerly
taken. September offerings rose to 5!f
October TO 543 and November 4Ts, with
the shorts franticslly endeayoring 10 cover
their contracts. The market shaded on J.
rallied again, snd is now quoted at 8! Tor
September, 81 for October, and t6s for
Norau,b ber
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-07

Oy the 18th inst, that is one week from
,est Tacsdav. the voters OF this city will be
sll,d upon % authorize loan OF $500, 900
nuu:da., .r ioating debt of the city now
eyis:snca This debt now bears six per
en-. iatere>- I: is proposed to fund it by
,se i,sr aucc 0t bonds bearing q per cent.
iz,s-as, The proposition is not to increase
The is,a Of the city, bat to change its form
sn6 -e,'..e the Interest. 1t is a movement
>o.tyaad simply in the interest Of economy.
TIE dC5, alrpaiy exists, and its collection
De- sarorced at a heavy cost to the tax
a,-r, /, now draws, as We have said, s
e-g cert interest and will continue to do so
ra;, pa;i-auless the issuance of these u
r- s,.r bonds Is authorized BY the voters.
W.-cpcss this debt already exists. 1t
20. opposed to raise money to spend on
,hr streets. or Cor any other purpose. The
pals o tect is to keep faith With the city's
,-ej..1rs and to save interest and expense.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1884-09-07
BEFORE BREAKFAST.

:. vua f,els young again.
JonS Kelly is as dumb as an oyster.
Tvl ssriHr question will sOOu be tired
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

II is 50 easy to adultsrats maple sugal
with cane sugar, or maple syrup with glu,
csss. that those who really care for tbs
genuine article find it rather difficult ia
get. This was notably the ease last year.
When the ground has been deeply frozen
by 2 severe, winter, followed BY . spring
which sommensss to open early. but gives
several weeks Of alternate freezing and
thawing, before the frost is all ont Of the
ground. Weather when it freezes quite
sharply At night aud thaws frssly during
the day. always gives COED "sap run. :
The relieving tables show the yields Of
maple sugar in the principal sugar pro-
ducing states for the years 1870 and
1850. y given il the census reports Of
those years;
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

There Is no trouble these mudd,
HINES 10 MAX young man stick 10 BIZ
farm. All ,onwill have 70 do 10 10 q
the man 10 Try aud salk across . u,
scrs loi that ~ss pleughed last fall Hell
either carry tie Let around On his boots q
stick tight whsrs 10 Is.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24
Ths 0rass Drop.

The wister Of 1883 and "a has beer
msch more favorable for the grass crop
than tho wistsr Of 1882 and 'S3. During
the coolest Of the weather the ground has
b osn we'll covered with snow, and during
no part Of the winter has there been sun.
Gent ice on the grass to injurs il to any
great extent, as was the case last year. II
is true. the August aud September drought
Weakened tie roots Of the grass. but net
- bad . the drought Of 1882, and the %.
tober rains were sufficient to start the grass
on mest Of the fields, 30 ~ 10 strength
On the roots, and il measure protect
them frsm the cold Of winter Our eli
mate is - changeabls that unless grass
rsots have some protection. BY fall
growth, they are very likely to get badly
winter killed unless kept covered up BY
saow. 448 M
The. best grass years ara slnsst invsri-
ably those thst follow > winter during
which tLo ground Is kept we'll covered
With snow from autumn until spriss II
he ground coall always he kept covered
With snow, froa ssrly wiutsr ustiI the
cold wsatAsr vas over. our slowing fields
and pastures would b. il mush better
eenjitiOm ths nrst Of Juss than they ~.
uslly are. WLspltsnd Is exposed the
sxtrsms cold Weather Of winter, or tie |
frequent freezing and thAviag Of autunn
aud tsrly spnae. it very muck Injuries
the grass roots. and often kills them satirs.
y; but The past winter hiss l,ssa very
favorable oas. th4rs being but few days
vhss the grossd was uscsvssd
There will bs - usnsuAl Aunbsr 81
hsIds to sesd aoss this sprisg. ovisg
to the drought " August Asa 6spssmhsr.
To y sncssssfui in sprisg seeding shs
sork shsuId 10 Aess very ssrly. esrtAisly
y ssos ~ the frost is cut ssa the land Y
siII vort witkons bsing nuddy BY DO
ng the work Early. tbs ysusg plants viii
'svs The sAvsstsgs Of ~ sptisg rsiss.
ID they Vail start ia tins to get The id.
sntags Of tbs weeds When issd IL
esdsa dsva 10 erAss altar the first Of
isy il is very diiasuls 10 gss ths seed 10
one veil. especially il il sAoaId chance
D b. - dry s<ssos. Nd evss vhss Il :.
oss rsns. the weeds It thst season al. 4
tays cone ~ sdvssse Of tho grass seed. b,
nd = III oibs BE- psnsrous snosgh 10 ,
boke oaf tLs yssog gsss plants. II =
rsss sod must Be sovn lalc, 20 account -
Il The VI eds Il IL qnits y ssll 10 soy gas -
it'll IL 10
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24
agrirnltnral.
reEsuip : What rar~ = bAksaa.

The amount q machinery necessary I.
plAsl AID harvest ~ crops Of he NORTH
ssst. ''Assosdisg 70 NE 81 faui Pic~es
Prov. l. saorasua The principal Gro,
OF Ne Nssth vest l. wheat. ssd = sssrly
Al The labor rrqairsa V sssA ssd harvest
tis psrfosmsd within : lev noaths. usu
ally ires he Arst u oetobsr. rarely 81,
nostAs svsyshins mnss b. dsss With Z
rush. Farmsn Who raise sothiug bal
wheat cannot stsra to employ help al
he year asouAd. AID his TACT rssdsrs Il
very difssslt 70 obtain the necessary -.
sissancs vbss il IL needed darisg the busy
ssssoa- wssss are high % sccsua. Of
this Tact and the wheat raiser nnds Ain-
cell compelled 70 depend upon mechanic.
q hslp iastsAd q nusslA II i question
abis vhsAhss y y more profitable. 70
prspssly EQUIP iarA u even leo acres
With ~ nsehipssy necessary 70 pillow The
ground, sssd il, harvest aad thrssh the
srain. requires large outlay Of money.
The total Outlay for wagons. plsvs, bar.
rosa sssdsn. and harvatsss necessary 70
work . farm Of this sire i absut e7O0.
This il m outlay thai nust b. made b.
fore The farmer eau realize from his first
crop. It 10 not 70 b. supposed that sssh
IL required to buy all this machinery.
The farmer can buy bis entire outfit on
credit. Mortgages are elton taksa. bss
not - rule. The agssss OF rsapsrs and
harvsstsrs reqsirs NO security bsysad .
simple nots Of hand. Early Ia The spring
a perfect array Of "machiss mes" ~ TIE
asests are called. Invade the Northwest to
take orders. A farmer can bay hsr.
vsster Or whatever he sseds and have II
delivered In his field. set up already 10 |
'tart, svsa to bsisg supplied with tvins
|er the sisdsr. By simply givisg his note
81 hand. without security. and drawing
per cent istsrsst These notes run from
No 70 three years. and are often renewed
The interest d properly paid. Ssns
dea Of the amesst Of nsehiAsry sold in
he Northwest every year may be gaissd
rom the statement that during 1883 nearly
ZOO car loads we're received At Nina
'apslis alone the fetal Aunbsr received 1t
y. Paul and Minneapolis reached nearly
600. |
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24
TIE OLD
Rutland Savings Bank
ORGANIZED IN 1851

IL receiving deposits on all business days In q
sums from one 10 fifteen hundred dollars.
Interest wall BE- allowed on s.l deposits frou
the hrst day Of each month, and deposits mad,
up % and including tho 9Th day OF any month
sill draw interest iron tho 1st day OF the
mouth allowed 10 remain on dsposst until III
following Jsnuary or JAY. Nh. ihe semi "a
nual lutsrest 10 payable.
II The interest Il not drawn out Il becomes I
part of tie principal and draws ipterest, the
same % any other deposit made on the lit Of
Juauary or July.
psposiis can be mAds by draft, postoflice order
o ~ sxpress. and dsposlt BOOKS returned to the
dspositors.
Tssss on al deposits not exc eding fifteen
husdscd soilsrs are paid By the Bank.
WILLIAM N. FIELD, President.
"a NEWTON KELLOGG, Treasurer,
rRUsTERs.
WILLIAM M.sFIELD, PRECEDENT.
~ JACOB tD0ERT0N. Vice. President.
EDWIN MARr1NDAIR,
SENECA N. DOOR.
JOHN A. SHELDON,
WILLIAM h. MUSSEY.
NEWTON KELLOGG
Rutisnd. w.. Juse. 9Th 1883. etf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24
4 FORTUNE N Cattle RAISING

THE NEW MEXICO AND COLOR
ADO RANCH AND CATTLE co.
controlling over ONE MILLION ACRES ~ IN.
nnest grazing lands In New Mexico and Colorado
u desfous OF obtaining the CO operation OF 10.
vestors 70 increase their ho-d 70 II 900 head Of
graded cattle having on hand already 1900 head
Yearly increase over 40 per cent Annual cssh
dividends Of 10 per cent. and upwards from sur.
A safe ind profitable Investment. send Tor fuii
particulars to u. D. BARNES. eec.v
Mis- Building, IS Wall st., Esw York.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

Alsaaa resdy.
4 nsv ssnday-school Song book OF Ans deal.
ny. By Emesson and Sherwin. Wait for H.
CANTATAS AND oPERETTAS
More and more used. every year, emil, On
School hfs.. and furnish rsost valuable rrsctios.
Forrest ssd Jubilee band 80 cssisl new. fios.
- Festival on the hhine US ets.l Grown 81 VIZ
the 100 ctsl Fairy Bridal $50 ctsl New Flousr
Qusen Is eta HouS In Fairy Lard 100 ctsl Three
LATHE Aittens 100 ets) fistle 30 Peep loo ctsl
Quarrel Among fleuers ia, cis) Spring Holiday
go c,sl school restivAi ~ otsI and CindstsIa
~ essl ard ~ ars hvsiy I'D pretty cAasa,As.
OLIVER DIT0OA 4 CO. loston.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24
American College Song Book.

A Collection " tLs rcngs of 70 representative
Ansssess Colleges. ons cen hardly tmaxias
kasRs ffsskef saA tfixtkss then thsos. ~ y
numtef, and Ell pssly ccntfibntsi b. ths COL,
laess y uvrs,tsas Apo,ediss ya4sos ssd wsllcs.
ley. Ihsfs 10 sn average IL feuf sonss fru~
sssA college Nie~ ~ ID VsT
Also p1hished, csxuisa Csilsgsn. Il, esnc.
University soses " 70 and stuassls Lfs "
song. sl.ta. 8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

tisus rests NOS only the crucisl test Of thirty
years experiencs throughout 1ss~t 1riss4. ed
her Colonies, and Of many years In the United
6tates In caps IS centst0 81 49, Fff F
hdiw wOOLRICH x CO.. Palmer, MAss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24
.yAsf ph1hslei
fHEsTuDESTs HISTORY or
MUSIC.

~ m. rAapHsics Lorls KIrrsa
boob ~ great Importance, rfvius couciss
end distressing narrative of tho progress oil
nnsic during the last 5000 years frtes " 30
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-04-24

wA Maine girl. sisos her return from
the ''sssasDy.p - shisslsd the bsrs. the
old mass hair. ssd ~ ssas Of Der little
bfosbsfs trousers. Some yousg fellow
ought TO pay her board.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03
Sentenced for Cattle Killing.

MILES CITY, November 25.-Two
Crow Indians, named Push and Cutting
Tooth, were to-day found guilty of kill
ing cattle on the Rosebud, and each sem
fenced to 500 fine and one year in the
territorial prison. The jury was out
twenty-four hours, and their light sem
tence results from an able defense by
Judge Conger, formerly of the Montana
bench. They undertook to throw the
burden Of blame upon Prairie Chicken,
who was arrested with them, and who
was shot dead here last summer while
attempting to break Jail but the testi-
mony adduced was too strong for ac-
quittal.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03
Wolves.on the Ranges.

From cattle owners who are at present
in town we learn that wolves are now
more plentiful than ever before. In
riding over the range it is no uncommon
occurrence to find calves that have been
killed by these pests of our ranges. They
are said TO be increasing in numbers
every year and threaten to become a Sc
rious detriment to the cattle industry.
AS a means of protection the plentiful
use of poison will have to be resorted to.
We should think the liberal bounty Of
fered by the territory for the destruction
Of wolves would induce men to engage
in the business of their determination.
The prices to be obtained for the pelts
would make the business as remunera-
tive as in the olden time.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03
Struck Luck.

PHILADELPHIA, November 29.-The
Times Danviile, Pa, special says: Two
men digging roots on an island in the
Susquehanna river struck a metal box
containing coins amounting to nearly
S47, 900, including $4,000 in Mexican
silver dollars, $50, 900 in gold doubloons
and nearly $1,000 in small silver coin.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03
TO WOOL GROWERS.

Parties intending to buy Merino Rams this fall are
invited to examine our stock of purebred Campbell
Merinos, brought out from Vermont early this season.
We claim that they are the most hardy race of pure
bred Merinos ever brought to Montana, and we are
prepared to show that as regards quality the wool of
the Campbell flock has never been surpassed in the
on me aa Saa. .a y. ~ any p, spanish IA american 81. ca sneep. ~
ers who have bought our rams: Geo. D. Patterson,
Peck g Lacy, Hay Bros, Fort Benton; w. b. Edgar,
Utica; Dent & Tu,lock, Wolf Creek: Brooks & Hill
ger, Andersonville; Poole Bros. Stanford: William
Williams, Deer Lodge.
Correspondence solicited.
PARIS GIBSON e SON,
Fort Benton, Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03
DeYoung Recovering,

SAN FRANCISCO, November 29.-Mr.
DeYoung, proprietor Of the Chronicle,
shot by Adolph B. Spreckles ten days
ago, is now able to leaye his bed and sit
I'D several hours at a time. The fever
has entirely abated and his pulse and
temperature ere normal. A relapse is
the only danger feared.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03

The marketin Chicago on the Oath and
18th of November was somewhat firm,
the demand for range cattle increas-
ing. On the Oath sales of LOG Montanas
averaging 1874 lbs. at S. were quoted.
Sheep from ESQ to 2.55. On the 25th
there were sales of a few choice cattle at
$500 and $50 Quite a large number Of
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03
ON THE RANGE.
Stock Notes of Local Interest Gathered
From Various Quarters.

The sheep of DR.. A. G. Laid are look
ing finely.
r. S. Bali has purchased several fine
bucks from Peck & Lacy.
O. S. Main, of Choteau, one of the
cattle kings of Montana and the North
west territory, has returned to Fort
Macleod to look after his interests in
that quarter.
The proposed meeting of the High
wood and Shonkin Horse association
will not take place this evening on &C
count Of the absence of the secretary,
Dr.. w. =. Turner.
Billings has shipped this fall 725 car
loads, embracing over 5000 head, of
cattle. Compared with the shipments
of 1883, these figures show that the ship
ment of beef from Billings in 1884 are
nearly double those Of the previous
year.
G. S. Gibson has purchased of Paris
Gibson 1000 head of sheep, a portion of
the band of Peck & Lacy, of Belt creek,
which they had taken on shares from
Mr.. Gibson some years ago.. G. S. has
let them out on shares to JAS. A. Walk
er. Of Sand Couiee.
George =. Patterson purchased of
Paris Gibson & Son, yesterday, fifteen
Of their fine thoroughbred merino bucts
eaeh Die yf Wish Is a prize. NJ. Pat,
tetseA Is d coed judge of a .,neep, and it
Is fair to presume be selected fifteen of
the best rams in the band.
A fire originating in the Sweet Grass
Hills has burnt a tract of country thirty
five miles in width. It came down
within four miles of the ranch of the
Benton & st, Louis Cattle company, but
was prevented from doing serious DAM
age by the prompt action of the en-
ployes of the company. The fire did
not extend further east.
The last train load Of cattle to be sent
cast over the Northern Pacific this sea-
COh aI1ifOo az Nv 4 dul Oh tAC A-os SOl-
sisting of thirty-five car loads from Bill
ings. According to the officers of the
road this makes $4,000 head shipped east
during the year, and the number Of
young cattle brought west during the
season is put down at $3.50 head-near
ly all to Montana.
The Breeders Journal says that the
demand for Herefords in America was
never SO urgent as it is to-day. There
is scarcely a thoroughbred bull that il
old enough for service in the hands o
the breeders. The grade bull breeders
ers are in the same position. The sup
ply of both is exhausted, and there is
probability that cattlemen on the plain'
will be contracting in advance for tn,
next year.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1884-12-03

A NUMBER of the prominent stock
men Of the territory will be members of
the territorial legislature, soon to meet,
and some important legislation in the
interest of that great industry may be
expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

into ogarchy for the protection Of corporations,
and for the benefit of corporations Applause The
first great duty Of the American people to wrest the
government from the grasp of the eontederabed
monopolies, lapplause and the worst monopoly OF
them all-the mother of monopoly that gave birth TO
all other monopolies is this national bank money
monopoly of the country Applause THERE'S Just
about money enough now, fellow citizens, IN the
country to enable the Wall-street gamblers
to pay up their margins-hardly enough
Applause and laughter.l Hardly enough. The issue
of money is in the hands of banking syndicate that
exercises it. not for the benefit of the people, but Tor
the benefit of those who gamble upon options Irre-
spectve of the needs of the people of the republic
Let tell you that this republic cannot remain Tree
government of the people, where the rights OF man
shall be respected unless these great nstrp-
ments of commerce asnecessay to your welfare as the
atmosphere is to physical life here in this hall, are
stored to the hands of your representatives who must
act under them and be to you at the end of
their terms of office. There is other way.
Now fellow citizens want to take charge OF this
convention in the broadcast and most catholic spirit.
know and you all know, that it is very
delicate and very difficult task to preside over con
vention composed of many earnest men and
women. You here, each of you, because you be-
heve something, and you must talk it, or the very
stones would cry out That is the way you feel about
it. Laughter. And wish to say that it will be
my purpose to allow the largest latitude of discussion
consistent with decency and good order, and fairness
1t will be impossible however for me to preserve
order and decorum in this convention unless
each person present will that he commits
no breach OF decorum or Of good order
and wish to say to you, gentlemen that am fully
persuaded that it will be pleasure to each delegate
present cooperate with the chair in maintaining the
strictest decorum here to-day, and / give you full
warning that we will have order lApplause'I And
to this end | will say, before L
take my seat, that when a gentleman rises TO al
dress the chair he must announce his name and the
State from which he halls. If he has resolution to
offer he must write it in egible hand and send 1t to
the secretary to be read and not read himself and
the secretary of this convention, some one
having knowledge of the situation, will employ a
couple of pages, who will wait upon the gentlemen in
their seats, and either take paper to them, or their
resolution or communication to the stand. The sec
rotary will see that pages employed and that they
be in readiness And now, gentlemen, believing that
you will cooperate with in maintaining the strict
est order here, the gavel and ask what IS
the pleasure of this conventionl
The convention then took recess until 7:3O
o'clock IN the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
Visit Chicago During the Convention.

The Kankakee line offers the following induce
n ents to the patrons of that favorite route: The
aickest time, the best of accommodations, and
the only line having three trains daily between
Indianapolis and Chicago, leaving indianapolis
as follows: 6:55 A. M, 1910 noon; 11;20 p NJ,
The sleeping and chair car equipment via this
popular route excel all others. Chair cars and
sleepers expressly for Indianapolis passengers
stand on the spur track, west end of Union De
pot, and are open at p NJ. leaving at 11:20P NJ,
arriving at Chicago next moring at 6:55 o'clock
Note this: On the return trip three cars are
and stand on the spur track, giving our passen-
gers full nights rest By other routes passen-
gers must getup at 3 A. NJ. Fer sleeping car
berths and reserved seats in reclining chair cars,
and for all information, call at the company S
ticket Office. No 134 South Illinois street Tele-
phone No. 364. JNo. H. MARTIN,
Dist. Pass Agt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29
prnhahiIities of the Platform.

The committee on resolutions were in consul
tation from o'clock last night until nearly mid
night and then adjourned, until o'clock this
morning without having decided upon formal
statement of principles to be submitted to the
convention. If they report promptly at the
opening hour, the nominations will be proceeded
with at once, and will be finished by noon. A
great many resolutions. many of them of triv
ial character, nave been referred to them for
Consideration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-05-29

took out policy on his life for $40 900, in the
New York Life Insurance Company. The amount
due will be promptly paid by the company on
application, as it displays as much energy in
meeting its obligations as it does in securing
business in the first place. The late Squire
Thomas NJ. Elliot, of Lawrence township. had a
policy in the same company for $1,000 and
although he has been dead less than two weeks.
the money has already been paid to those en-
titled to it. Both these men were in excellent
health comparatively but a few days ago, and
their deaths provide an additional! evidence Of 81.
uncertainty ot life and the advisabfty Of making
proper provision for those dependent upon us.