davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

OTTAWA, April 6 tSpeciaD.-Sir John A. Mac
donald whose condition appeared to be improved few
days has taken turn for the worse and grave
prchensions entertained to his ultimate recovery
that his trouble is scaics.
supposed. but that his kidneys troubling him 1t 10
also said that hic hcen for ming in his system
and the physicians fear that drOpsy may follow. The
local physicians who attending him In
comm unieation vito Dr. Howard. Montreal one of
the most eminent physcians III NADIA IL II stated
good authority that should his condition preclude the
possibility Of his Attending Parliament tins
Charles upper at present Canad High
England. will be scut Tor TO lead the Conservative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
BEGINNING The NAVAL DRILL.

PENSACOLA, Fla. April 6.-The weather to-
day was fine AMI the North Atlantic Squadron began
the drill a of Santa Rosa Island at o'clock The
included practice with shetland shell from the
great guns, tactics and torpedo practice. The
Brooklyn's firing .pccally good. The novel SIGHT
waswInessed 10y crowds the pleasure boats and the
spec from ,snta Rosa Island with interest. The
sra drill VIII iuue eral days before beginning
the exercises and landing OF the Naval Brgale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
GlLF OF THE CHARLIER INSTITUTE.

At the Real Estate Exchange yesterday the
chief interest seemed 10 cehtre IN The sale OF INC od
Cbsrier Institute which runs from fifty-eshth-s 10
Fftynmth.t between Sixth ami Seventh aves. with .
frontage of SO feet OH both streets Professor Ellie
Cesrsr long taught there aud tho house Is Well
Known 10 many New-YorkerA Tho bidding startod AZ
100000 and rose quickly ny jumps Of $4,000 TO
Hlo0OOO. Then tagged. ami tho house ana ot were
nnsiIy kaoeEed down 10 Horace WiDAns. OF No. ~
ofead-st., 1or $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
PRINCE ALEXANDER AND GREECE.

SOPHIA, April 6.-Ihe fact that the Powers
have sigued protocol wncn make Prince Al
exander Governor of Eastern kumcia Tor life mas
created impression here, but 1t is believed tnat
Prince Alexander and the Bulgarian Ministry will
crpt the situation.
ATHENS Apr 6.-TO-day being the hfty-seventh ami
yrrsary OF the declaration Creek Independence,
el-Dlated as Il uOlILay There were HO public demon.
-rat IL. The X ny anu Queen were present his mOrn-
.ng IN the cathedral. where the Te Dtum sung
he Chamber uI Deputies Is engaged IL an animal ed
debate owe. proposed loan OF 900 900 on account
OF military operations Many OF the principal Deputies
"A policy OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.

LONDON. April 6.
BISHOP GOODWIN VISIT AMERICA. - DR.. Harvey
Guod win Bishop Of Carlisle, VIII sail for New-forK on
April IA.
TRAL OF THE SOCIALIST LEADERs.-John Burns. II
NJ HyndmAn. H. Champion ANA John Il. Williams.
the cofIalt lealers who charged with ncltlng a
mob Of the recent gatherings Of
WORKING men Irafasar square aud Hyde Park. were
placed on irIa to-day the O.d Galley Court The
dence gwen Bow STREET Police Court at the pre-
unlnarY meaning IeleAteG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

standing was arrived at. which. 1t Is believed
will result in partial restoration Of Ta,e'
II was stated on good authority that the simmer frg
schedule to be agreed upon wond prnhaiy b" Oh too
basis OF % cents per 100 pounds. rst class. c1cAo
Paul.
PHILADELPHIA. April (Speeab.-rbere Ia consne?ab,
Dissatisfaction Expressed hsre with tue anhr cits aJ-
Il lie state that tue Pennsylvania karoIi gets
$4,000 tons. and that. too, when II mas lost "a ship
OF the best coeres IL ND last year. ana has
no prospect Of equal q that winch It ht been
given. The Other companies II Fiction - ssiFy,
bat undcT the provisions Of fas
agreement which is only verbal ore, ths PepnsSlysns
Railroad cannot be requisite u Restrict is pro llci.
DENvER CoL April 6.-rhe Union Pacific thi. evening
began selling nrstclass limited tickets Ia san Fraucsro
for $50, with a rebate OF s.. This is reduction ~
S. which will be In the mornln. by the Denver ant
Rio Grande and santa re roads Railroad officials hero
think the prospects of speedy termination OF the
continental by bright.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
HKHORIlL SERVICES FOR GbNBRAL GRANT

The arrangements now made for the MEM
ora services at General Grants tomb al Riverside Park
on Decoration Day under the auspices OF the
G. A. K the Army and Navy are 10 follows: senator
John A. Losau viii deliver the GRAFTON. The Kew Df.
H. s. storrs. Of Brooklyn will offer the PRAYER tne
Amphiop society Will sing, the 7lst Regiment vii
give q salut- and salvo and tie lst Battery
r. G. n " and minuie man -of-~ar L. s. n. General
Sheridan and stan Will be present. BunSer OF orshu
Army posts will also 10 present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
TIE STATUS or SUSPENDED OFFICIALS

The portion Oh Senator lngallss speech when
has attracted the most comment 10 the present lne
Ia that clause IN which lie sai II WAS necossay That the
senate should be furnished with tbr rrasop for sus
pensions order that IL igEt know that the suspended
officials ~sr~ competent Co NIL the places again. ia the
OF III" faiurs of the s"unte 10 eonhrm their sue
cessors luis staio orns the basis OF the bcnei
II the policy OF the Republican ncmhers OF inc
regard the act OF suspension by the President
only temporary right, and to look upon the sus
prpded Official the surc-ssor OF tDe
whose nation by the Senate Il not ~ ale
before adjournment This visw of tho was first
advocated by Mr. Justice Mer Of tho supreme Coart,
In an II is published last summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
NINNERs AT THE EPSON SPRING MEETING.

LONDON, April 6.-TbIs was the opening day
OF the Epsom spring meeting The Great Surrey Handi-
cap race was by II. HuDgerfords ryearold bay
colt Brighton. Mr. Leievrcs odryear-od che stuut colt
lines IN second and Lord Cardrosss four
yrar-od chestnut FLY Monte. Rosa third.
The race for the Great Metropolitan stakes was won
BY 4. Cannons fveyesr-od bay mare Postscript with
Major stspyltOns yearOld bay hlIy Scotiu
oud and j. Lowthers Tour-yeAi-Od chestnut colt Sw-
I'm TIM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
Episcopal CHURCH CONVENTION.

CHICAGO, April GA meeting OF the COM
mittrr ARRANGEMENTS for the Tuennal General Con-
veniOn OF the Episcopal Church OF the United States
held here yesterday. Bishop McLaren presiding.
The principal topic considered was letter from Bishop
Coke. Newiork there was feeling IN Chicago
ihatit would lie unadvsabe to hold the convention IN
this city aud inimatiug that Newly York w"ud he bet
place for The purpose res"luiion indignant y
DENYING the statement Of Bishop Coke was adopted
and action taken have tine reasons for holding the
convention here properly presented III the church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
OBI x 7.
ALLISON WHITE.

PHILADELPHIA, April lSDeciaD Allison
White ex member of Congress from the XVIII District
OF thus State died yesterday afternoon At the OF
sixtynine years. While i'll Congress he chairman Of
the Committee Expenditures On the Public Buildings
He was the head Of the firm OF White Lnglr. bitnm
nous coa dealers In this city, aud recently
member IL Brrwind. Waite < Co., the largest
operators Ia the Ciearncll region.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
THE Oily HALL DISINTEGRATIH0.

The mora atmosphere that envelopes the City
HAL has counterpart the physical agencies that are
newly but surely dsntegratDs tie building tself Inc
In the yesterday with large Makes
Serewnstene that BAD been down by he Combined
Sseeo OF uue the wiud aud the rain man entering
hsrrov escsJs from being Injured By large make
y stene Whieh fell lSon pillar Of the third stesy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
mr. NRBsPaPER NAN.

RIcnxoND, Va. April (Spec'aD. - The
Grand Jury to-day indicted John Grasme. ono OF 'hs
best known re4idrnts Of Richmond he 10 sboat Sky
and has been connected win almost every
thu city for forty years editorial capacity For yoAs
H. re- h..n IN. ehisf clark In the Richmond Post once
without any known cause he resigned Va ps@'s NV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDICArTON5-FOR 20 HOURS
WAsHINGToN, April For New-England,
cloudy weather. with rsin winds shifting 70 soulh"es'
crly.
For the Middle Atlantic States local rains followed
by clearing weather.
For the vicinity OF New-York City and Philadelphia
light rains followed by slightly cooler clearing weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
OFFICERS OF THE TARIFF ASSOCIATION.
The Tariff Association yesterday elected the

President J. II. Washburn ucepresdcnt Charles sewall;
secretary and " llam Del Lou ghtoD ef cuuye
cummtteo-J,h :. Wilton, lanes Alex snter ho AS
H. Jones. d. r. ernat, Charles Hall Edward L1tcnleh
AID f. comnittee-G or e VI. 'oit. DAVID
Ades H. W Eaton r. .. Af.d. est Pol.ck A " NltJy,
c. RathUone illiam b. Ogden. peor g T. lait rson n.
W. : A. ~ivey. samuel II Bl'gd n. James
Yereance, William A. AnleT and ". w. Cndeshil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
SUCCESSFULLY REMOVING A TUMOR.

ERIE, Penn, April 6 lSpcidD.-Dr. }. L.
Stewart of THIS city. has removed from Mrs Harriet
Swan, of Swanvile. ovarian tumOr Weighing twenty
pounds TIE patient kept alive during the opera
tiun which LASTED hour by using the most powerful
hypudernc sinuants, and 'tree times the physician
ana his though; life extinct The patient
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

..ts Of Nav see that proper Theoretical train
ys.-as Given TO those upon whose dencato business
jnsnsS the lives Of millions Of besplu. Tn ugh It's
r mad been modest done was none the less enect-
~, W. md wi -reacnin, in Its results. .
Professor c. =. Chandler spoke enteTtanine'y IN
..ise Of toe work OF the College of Pharmacy us
k"nates he said stood betwren the MUSICIAN anu tno
,isnt AMI no matte. how silfl and able tue for'ner
Rtsnt he unless { druggist efficient. no estimate
nla be IN ,de OF the tina, uisht ensue Tue col,
Re stood in need OF prorer library aud museum ana
Ia nrred that efforts should be made TO secure an
sndowment fund for this purpose. Professor Mafkoe
soId Of the m rked that was attendini the
Colieee Of Pharmacy In Boston, which ne SAID nau
nrnvled self with substantial building ana Vaiu-
sstle museum DIR. Rnppausr SPOKE to the TOAST IN
homer OF the CITY Of New Iurk, Agrrnon > sullivan "r
the har Lemurl Ely Qoes for III" press UT hKe "r
Onr sister ,ftieS" Other speakers were Dr MoriiS
II Henry DR.. Rre and Dr. q. D. fnlneioy. Mi,s
baxter OF Troy, N Y, recited two selections WIN
force ana skill and was rewarded with Hearty applause.
An,,ng those present were Dr. W. W W"lker' = ~
ueremau. ID. G. II ,hbins, III. A. Z .sseheer L; +.
Main. H. G. rlatt john Henry W. ~ A ays Brent
Good. F. r. Arnold. A. NJ. stser. J. N: Heinrod A. ).
putnam +. A. Aids, ID. Young, H. NJ. % Noli. h ri
Scbmid H. ~ Fraser. George G. Mckes."n, IarK
Davis A. .. Weiumap. DR.. Charles Rice c. n Crltlen-
ton w. l.. Penrard. X. ". Gardener ana "eoree
Rrandreth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
NEW OUTLET FOR cLEARFIELD COAL.

HUNTINGTON, Penn, April 6 (Speciab.-
Workmen are this city their way from WASH
ington HOutzdae. Clearhrd County Win nof-rs'
cart. and tools for work short but important INK
n.,re.p Uoutzdale and Coapot for IN. Pennsylvania
Railroad Uunpanv which Is to he completed the coming
summer and anoru outlet py way oi ci'heF
Bells q ap or Cresson for Clearheid coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
DISAPPEARING FkOM EAToyTOwY.

EAToNTowN, n. j., April 6.-JOel Carson,
Charles Billings and Frederick Haynes three young
who were In Aliens dining room the night " Mingo
Jack was Killed, have disappeared As far be
asertanrd authorities had no Intention OF ar
resting them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
THREE Tickets IN THE FIELD.

A GOvernO and other State officers, men,
bers Of both houses OF Legiature and some town
officers be elected Rhode Island to-day. and at tho
will he voted upon. One Of line nts
Is in the shape OF "A article. reading a follows:
Women shall have the right to IN the election Of
all cvil officers and on all questions In all legal town,
district or ward meetings. supioct To the same quilca
ions, limitations ami conditions AS men,
Another proposed iment provides that "the man
ufacture and sale OF into liquors be used
beverage, shall be- prohibited" Another gives to al
soldiers ana sailors OF foreign birth. czens Of the
United states, who servei the navy of the
honorably discharg d from such service the
same voting privileges natigr-bOru citizens This
proposition which removes from f0reign-Dorn citizens
who veterans the property qualification rrstrcton
opposed by the Republican invention The pres
Legislature ia Republican by 50 majority joint
ballot The three State tickets IN the field are given
below.
Republican, Democratic.
For Gorsrnor-.GeOrge p etmore. Amasa Spragdc.
Lieut.. H. Daring ThOmls A.. Robinson
Secrcfdry-- Joshua VI dem Franklin L. On en-.
1hornes -Gen,raL-. samuel L. COtt ne win Metca.
7redsTer-->amuel Clarke. John j. Perry
Prohibition.
For G0rern0r-Georae II. Sade. .henpminateh
.GOpernor-Jason p liza .rd Prohibition a n d
SecrefGrE-H. ID. scott. Demo1fatc hoiAnoe'
.fUOruey. Geucrdi-tl OWN Mctcai.
zTedsureT-W illiam Bodnsh.
In recent years Rhode Island has voted "a rollowA:
Rep. Dem Total Majority;
issi GSycTnSGi5sss s5js g55i ' Isl rs
Including 200 Prob bition and scattering votes. III
cluling IL scattering votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

PLU1BERS MUST BE MASTER-MECH4NICS
PHILADELPHIA, April 6 Especial. The Board
OF Health to-day ordered that The asler plumber en-
ployed by the owner director Of hotsl
asylum, hospital. business abshn-nt corporation,
public private nDdrr whose supervision The PIN uD ~
WORK shall DO carried shall 10 Registered iaati"r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
KNIGHTS OF LABOR CHOSEN ALDERMEN

Fort WORTH, Tex, April Gin the munich
pal election to-day every Alderman elected was Knight
OF Labor while Mr.. Brol-s. who was elected Mayor.
IA looked upon q sympstizer OF the Knight, and
their vote. meeting OF citizens and knights
was held ght which incendiary speeches were
m Adj "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
SuALLETS COhI

SuALLBTS OOAyIhAAIION PROBABLE
Washcfo Coprespondsaee 10 Tns 9Drtafsd Republican,
SmalIsy will be confirmed (as Collector OF the
Pert of tor ali the ehsrEcs whioh have bee
on M I'm the Treasury against his predecessor are with
drawn and the chan 60 stands ~ . removal smpv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

Prudently Break Up Your Cold by the timely
use OF Dr. JayLes Expectoran an old remedy for sore
Lungs and Threats, and certain curative for C0ughs :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
KEwARMORrEs IN CONNECTICUT

HARTFORD, April Especial. 1.-The Legislat'
ure to day appropriated 100000 10 build new ar'no-
r,es for the Connectirut National Guard-S49Oo0 IN
Hartford; $4,000 IN Sew-Britain and s23oooh Nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

SECRETARY MANNING IMPROVING.
WASHINGTON, April Cdr. Hamilton said
this afternoon that Secretary inning sl improy-
ing and would thought be able to SIT up In short
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
Roycotting an Undertaken

Is the phase OF tho labor The bss' way to
the upd 10 uss plasters which pro-
vent pneumon a ailments requiring an external
remedy. As BelsOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
,pIysArLANrTO VgLLERS

Nv Werra (\orth-German I.lov y for Bremen 10
DAY; Dr. george Bellows r. H. Bcwksr oe",ge n hnss ~
1.ryct Uayens MT and Mrs Walter Howe. MT anu ~
Charles Jackson Mr. and Ars william LsimVccf ana -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
.ronurp noxcpssIoY RY TIE PRESIDEHE

W,ashtngtsa DtspafeA to The Boscn JosrnaL
1t Is reported tonight that the kepuoiicSn
sp~c papers st yas dsparmsnts ~ much ~ sheS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

for political reasons smalley IL we'll liked by every
one nnd will he sorry hin his place, 50
fur IA personal considerations are concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

fall eft his wife and family and went tn Phnhelphin
AMI New York. accom- panied 10y woman Recently
Graeme aud the returned to this city, and W ay
hot nd ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
Dill d.

Confecfa Laxative.
lozengc for constpaon agreeable, harm ess anl
efficient Az Drugg!sts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07
PEACEFUL ELECTION IN CHICAGO.

Including 2o6 Prob bton and scattering votes In
Gu Ing IL scattering votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-07

Democratic.
Amasa Spragdc.
Thomas 4. Robinson
Franklin Z. Ow en-.
ne win Metcalt.
John j.. Perry.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22

smooth state ready for printing-to
light or too dark, or otherwise imperfect
are thrown out by the examiner, but
cannot be destroyed without passing
through regular prescribed course. The
lettering and numbering divisions, and
the engraving division on the other floors,
are interesting also. Visitors are per
mitted to inspect all the divisions of the
bureau, and guide is provided to con
duet all who apply on tour" of the
rooms. OF the five or six hundred perf
sons employed in the bereau a large ma
iority are ladies, and some of the most
difficult and responsible work is per-
formed by lady experts. The bureau
turns out an average of $3OO,0OO IN notes
printed daily.
All the notes which come from the bu-
reau of engraving and printing in pack
ages of $4,000 are made up into pack
ages OF from $4,000 to $4,000, for con-
venient use in the cash room. These
packages are all the same size, and con
tain exactly the same number of notes,
but the notes differ in value from 81 to
$4,000, the latter being the highest legal
tender note authorized by law. Very few
notes of this denomination are in circula-
ton. They are seldom called into service
in the ordinary transaction of business,
and the national banks generally use a
legal-tender certificate of deposit instead.
The writer, while in the cash vault, en-
loved the novel sesation of holding few
| packages of greenbacks in his hands. One
small package containing S40,000,000
came near getting into his pocket along
with the other notes taken on the occasion.
If it had, perhaps this screed had never
been written. Standing in this vault, sur
rounded On all sides by walls of money,
what dreams of wealth and visions of
golden opportunities fit through ones
brain, What is all this curiously en-
graved and stamped paper and this gilt
terinp coin that the world should wor-
ship il, that men so eagerly coyet 1t, and
that its posseasors must so securely guard
itY IL is truly ''the root of all evil" and
still its very presence has charm. Stand
ing in the midst of millions of it, without
being able to appropriate single note OF
coin. one is struck more fOrcibly than
ever with thoughts of its great power, and
of the unequal division existing the world
over. The gold coin is received from the
mint in $4,000 packages, and the silver IN
Sl,OOO packages ouoh 40 40 NV HNNNNN
for immediate use is packed in canvass
bags, and the other is made up into car
tridges and other convenient forms. A
pink wrapping is used to designate the
gold coin, and yellow wrapping the sil
yer. bag containing $4,000 weighs
eighteen and one half pounds. One thou
sand dollars in standard silver dollar
, weighs fifty-nine pounds, while the SAM
amount of money in fractional silye
weighs only ffty-six pounds.
, The redemption division of the treas
ury is one of the most interesting and bus
. lest. Here worn and mutilated ban
? notes, retired from circulation, are ex
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22

sents muci. the same appearance as
large palatial banking institution, and
business Is transacted in much the same
manner. The great bulk of all notes, cur
rency, coin and Dor DIS on hand is stored in
the various vaults on this floor, and in the
basement. The amount of money in the
treasury varies at times, but it is generally
between four and five hundred millions,
including bonds held in trust. In cur
rency there is usually between fifty and
sixty millions, and in gold and silver coin
thirty to forty millions. The latter rep
resents but small fraction of the specie
on hand. as the greater portion is depos-
tied in sub-treasuries in other cities.
There has been considerable accumula-
ton of silver coin the last few years as
the coinage of two millions of dollars per
month was largely in excess of the demands
of circulation, SO long as the one and two
dollar greenbacks were issued. But since
the crisp new notes of these denomina-
tions, once so plentiful, are no longer
printed, the dollar of our dads rolls around
rather numerously. In all the different
repositories the government has on hand
at this time $174, 7O0,9S5 in standard sill
yer dollars. The total amount of these
coined to date is 1925, 709, 761, and the
amount in circulation is $51,008,776.
The great chilled-iron and steel vaults
of the treasury are objects of much inter
est to visitors, but only certain ones can
be entered by outsiders, and these only
on permit from the treasurer. The five
principal vaults are connected with the
treasurer's office, for the contents of which
he is responsible. They are known as the
cash vault, the reserve vault, the silver
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1886-04-22
A THRIFTY GEORGIA WOMAN.


Living between Buchanan and Drake
town is one of the most thOrough-going
woman we know of. The name of the
lady is Mrs M. Z. Smith, daughter-in-law of
Mr.. l.. G. Smith, and daughter of Mr..
Seaborn Goldin. Mrs. Smiths husband
died three or four Fears ago, and since
that time she has built dwelling worth
S400 and cleared up over thirty acres of
land. She hired young man and went
with him to the woods, superintendent cut
ting and hauling of the logs to the saw
mill, had the lumber laid down on the
ground, and really assisted in dressing
the lumber and doing other work on the
residence. The house is now completed,
painted in good taste, and she has three
good brick chimneys to her house every
thing complete and in good style. She
has also put pickets around her house, and
the work does credit to an excellent car
penter. Besides the above she has, with a
little hired help, cleared up thirty or more
acres of land and put good fence around
it. She. has new ground of some twelve
or fifteen acres, which is about ready for
the pillow. She has planted a good-sized
apple orchard, and everything about her
home is in trim. The financial manage
ment of this lady surpasses majority of
our men, and would do credit to most of
| them.