davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-22
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

All communications for this paper should be
accompanied by the name of the author, not
necessarily for publication, but as evidence Of
good faith on the part of the writer. Write only
on one side of the paper, ina plain hand. AN
onvmous communications will not be noticed
The LIGHT will not be responsible for the state
ment ofits correspondents.
All communications for publication, or per-
tanning to the Editorial or Local News Depart
ments, should be addressed "To the Editor OF
the LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-22

At sea on his yacht, with fair lady by him,
He asked for a kiss, but she chose to deny
him.
Not here" cried the lady in tones full Of
mirth
Though have not the slightest objection on
Garth ~
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

Mir. l.. D. ChillsoE came in from Mohawk in Yuma County today where he is engaged in farming on a large scale The land is entirely new and the first crop of cane and Egyp- tian corn sown was for hay. As an evidence of the wonderful growth it may be stated that on the 45th day after being sown, harvesting commen- ced. The yield varies all the way from six to nine tons to the acre. This crop was raised with but one flooding of the land, which was done Immediately after being sown. Beat this who can. Citizen.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

The best grades of beef cattle are selling in the Chicago market forty per cent above the prices which ruled at this time last year, while the ad- vance in common to fair grades has been much less marked. These facts emphasize the wisdom of fattening cattle before shipping them to market. 4 few prominent cattle raisers in this Territory, alive to their own interests, are leasing alfalfa lands in Salt and Gila valleys, on which to pasture their beef cattle for a season as prapara- ton for the shambles. Silver Belt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

nounced cured by the Asylum author ities at Phoenix and returned to the prison the latter part of last quarter, was re-examined by Board of physi- clans at the prison in the early part of this quarter pronounced uncured, still insane, and was immediately returned to the Asylum at Phoenix. This leaves one hundred and eighteen pris- oners, all of which are males.
 There are no U. s. prisoners, and theamount of two hundred and twenty nine dollars mentioned in my last re port as due from the U s. Govern ment has been paid. The work on the new sewer is being pressed to compile tion as rapidly as possible and every care is taken to have the work accur- ately performed. The prison buildings are all in good condition, the officers and guards are attentive to their duties, the prisoners are obedient and peaceable (only one No. 333, for a petty theft beng punished during the Juarter), the food healthful and abun- dant and seeing from exhibit "B" that there is but slight sickness, I am happy to say that the prison is in first class condition.
 All of which is respectfully sub mitted.
 J. H. BEHAN,
 Superintendent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
Renews Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay Go. Iowa, tells the follow ing remarkable story, the truth of which is vouched for by the residents of the town: 'T am 73 years old; have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years. Could not dress myself without helS. Now I am free from all pain and soreness, and am able to do all my own homework. 1 owe my thanks to Ele :tric Bitters for having re- newed my youth and removed completely all disease and pain." Try bottle; Scots. aud $l st d. Franks store.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

Our oldest alfalfa raisers in the val Icy give it as their experience that al- falfa fields should be thoroughly and, if possible constantly soaked with water during the winter months, mat that has not generally been considered. It is found that the crops are much heavier and that much less water is needed in the summer months to pro- duce the same results, while the eco nomy of water use involved in this practice IS apparent to anyone ac- quainted with the valley. During the winter season there is an enormous amount of water which runs to waste a much larger portion of which be ut ilized by using it on our alfalfa fields, thus helping out the season of the year when there is used for much more water than in the winter.-Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

The Republicans of Cochise County nom- mated the following ticket: Sheriff, 2 Bryant; Recorder, W. F. Bradley; District Attorney, W. H. Stillwell; Assessor, A. N. Gilman; Treasurer, J. P. McAllistef; Coun- cil. c. W. Cheney Legislative Assembly, J. & Robbins, E. G. Norton, Grant Hicks, Alex Wright and James Stanford.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
PHYSICIANS REPORT.

Hon. J. H. Behan Superintendent Territorial Prison, Yuma. A. T.
 Sir.-I have the honor to hand you a report of the sick in the Territorial Prison at Yuma A. T. for the quarter ending September 30, 1888. The season is the most unhealthy of the year, the weather unusually warm and longer and longer continued than ex- perienced for number of years, but owing to the excellent sanitary condi- ton in which the prison has been maintained no sickness of serious nature has been experienced among the convicts, although diptheria and typhoid fever has been prevalent among the residents of the town. The latter proving fatal in several cases, but not a single case of either disease has appeared among the inmates of the prison.
 Respectfully submitted,
 A. E. DECoRsE, Ii. D.,
 Attending Physician.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

The great deposits of mica, alum, 6erax> and salpetre in the valley and hills, east of the range and between it and the Colorado river, will all be de- veIoped by the building of the railroad to Yuma. The great sulphur mines of the valley will turn out thousands of tons of pure surphur-Lower Cali fornian.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

The following are the precincts es- tablished by the Board of Supervisors of this county: Yuma, Ehrenberg, Norton's, Arizona Landing, Mohawk Canal, Mohawk Ranch, Toltec, Tacna, Texas Hill and. Centennial.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

Through the intervention of Hon. Geo. H. Stevens, the order to aban- don Camp Thomas was rescinded, and instead, it will be increased and made a six company post. This will be ap- proved by all persons familiar with Indian matters on the San Carlos res ervatien, and is in line with Miles general policy to control the Apaches and minimize thedanger from emeutes on the reservation.-Ex.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

The editer of the SENTINEL during his stay in San Francisco was the re- cipient of many kind courtesies from Edward Dake, son of the we'll known newspaper agent, and Eddie is heartily recommended to members of the ''pro flesh" who may visit San Francisco.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
TURNKEY'S REPORT. Office of Turnkey, Territorial Prison, Yuma, Sept. 30 1888.

Numa, sept. oU lOOS.
 To Hon. J. H. Behan, Prison Su- perintendent.
 1 hereby tender my report as prison Turnkey for the quarter beginning July 1st 1888, and terminating to day. We began the quarter with one hundred ard twenty men and have re celved an addition of six.
 Eleven have been discharged by ex- piration of terms, six have been par doned whilst one was returned to the Asylum at Phoenix. This leaves us one hundred and eighteen for the quarter
 The conduct of the prisoners has been exceptionally good, one man only having been confined in the ''dark cell" Prisoner No. 333, having con- mitted petty theft was confined in said dark cell for a period of five days. The work on the sewer has been vigorously pushed since we began it and is progressing finely. The build ings and walls are in perfect repair and the officers and guards dilligent and attentive.
 The prisoners being obedient and peaceful, the food healthful and abun- dant and there being but little sick ness I am able to say that all is well in my department.
 Respectfully submitted.
 B. F. HARTLEE,
 Turnkey.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

MT. s. Cerrero who formerly owned the hoteEat Yuma, passed through the city yesterday en route for Santa Mo nica, where he will spend the winter. Il. 4. Herald.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

While on the bench recently in St. Johns, Hon. James H. Wright, chief justice of,our supreme court, passed sentences as follows: Davis, for mur der, D years; Walker, incest, 10 years; Richards, grand larceny, 3 years; Blevins, assault to murder, years. The court, jury, attorneys, county officers and others will petition the governor to pardon Blevins.-- Courier.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
Notice.

Notice.
 Notice is hereby given By the undersigned warning all persons against purchasing any interest of Max Engasser in the following mining property, said undersigned owning an interest in said property, te-wit: Car melle mill site, one-half interest being owned by Joseph Bray, one-quarter interest by H. Hartman and one-quarter interest by Max Engasser; Last Chance and Leon mines, being owned, one-third by Max En- gasser, one-third by H. Hartman and one third by Joseph Bray; Black Diamond, Northern Belle and Crows Nest mines, being owned, one-half by H. Hartman, one third by Joseph Bray and one-sixth by Max Engasser. All said mining property being situated in Knoxville mining district, Yu- ma County, Territory of Arizona, and of record in the Recorders office of said county.
 H. HARTMAN,
 JOSEPH BRAY. Sept. lst St
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

The SENTINEL job office does all kinds of job printing; letter heads, bill heads, envelopes, invitations, blanks, pamphlet work, etc. Send in your orders.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
Proceedings oi the Board of Prison Commissioners.
OFFICE OF BOARD PRISON
 CoMMIssioNERs,

present, Hons. P R. Brady, Chair man, Geo. H. Stevens Isaac Lyon; and secretary. Reports of Superintend ent, Assistant Superintendent and Physician, read, accepted and ordered Eplaced on file.
 The following claims were examined audited and ordered paid. SALARIES.
 Voucher l, John H. Behan, salary, Superintendent $750.0O.
 Voucher ?, B, F. Hartlee, salary, Assistant Superintendent 375.00.
 Voucher 3, F. Fredley, .guard, sal ary, SoO.Oo.
 Voucher 4, R. Reynolds, guard, salary, 3OO.OO.
 Voucher 5, A. L. Figueroa, guard, salary, 3oO.OO.
 Voucher 6, A. Eagle, guard, salary, 3OO.OO.- | Voucher ', T. Williams, guard, sal sy, SOosOe.
 Voucher 8, John Markle; guard, salary, 3O0OO.
 Voucher 6, H. H. Powell, guard, salary, 3000O.
 Voucher 10, D. O. Connor, guard, salary, 3OO.OO.
 Voucher II, P. Behan. guard, sal ary, 3oO.OO.
 Voucher l2, s. H. King, guard, salary, 3OO.0O.
 Voucher l3, M. McKenna, guard, salary, 3OO.OO.
 Voucher IA, A. Payeken, guard, salary, S0O.OO.
 Voucher l5, J. L. Powell, guard, salary, two months, 10000.
 Voucher l6, J. Cottreal, guard, sal ary, one month, 10000.
 Voucher IT, E. F. McElwain, guard, salary, 300.00.
 Voucher Is, A. E. De Corse, salary, 375.0O.
 Voucher l9, Isaac Lyons, commis sioner, salary, 1000.
 Voucher 20, Geo. H. Stevens, sal ary Sl25, mileage, $l56, 2S1.OO. Voucher 2l, P. R. Brady, salary, $l25, mileage, $90. 2l5.O0. Voucher 9, J. J. Stein, secretary, salary, 225.- Voucher 23, John Gandolfo, assign ed, account salary, guard, 1000.
 SUPPLIES.
 Vouchers 24, 25, 26, 27, 2S, John i S2334.64. Vouchers 29, 30, 3l, 32, B, 34, A. Frank, S2302.07.
 MISCELLANEOUS. Voucher 35, J. Redondo beef 629. 20. | Voucher 36, J. W. Darlington, pub. proceedings, l57.50.
 Voucher 37, J. H. Taggart, ex- sming, insane convict, 25OO. Voucher 36, S. Purdy, surveying inc of sewer (appropriation,) 5000. Voucher 39, E. Hodges, milk, for hospital, 33.50.
 Voucher 70, 0. H. Brlnley probate :ourt fees,- 1000
 Voucher 42, O. Haskins, sewer pipe (appropriation,) l800.0I. Voucher 43, J. H. Behan, expenses aking insane convict to asylum, fl 80 Total from general fund, Sl1S749I. [ Total from appropriation, $l860.15. Voucher fl, J. P. Olaeta, laid over ntil next meeting.
 Communication from T. c. Kirk 7ood read and ordered placed on file. The Board then adjourned until tuesday Oct ? 1888, at 8 o'clock a. m.
 Tuesday, Oct. }, 1888. Board met pursuant to adjournment. resent, Hons. Geo. H. Stevens, Isaac ,yons, P. R. Brady, chairman, and On motion of Commis- toner Stevens and carried unani- lously the superintendent is author, zed to lay cement walls and to make ny other improvements in the prison which he may deem necessary. There being no further business, he Board then adjourned until the ext regular meeting day,
 P. R. BRADY,
 Attest: Chairman. J. J. STEIN, Secretary.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

We will put into box a card bearing the name of each person (resident of Stockton accepted) who send us, before Jan. l, 1889, the names and addresses of ten young gen. tlemen or ladies between the ages of fifteen and twenty five who would be likely to at- tend Business College or Normal School. On that day we will draw ont of the names of five persons to each of whom we will presented any one of the following scholarships ERER: Business Course; Scientific Course; Short hand and tpye-writ- ing; Normal Course; Teachers Review Course. The scholarship are worth $50 each. Address TRASK and RAMSEY,
 Business College and Normal Institute,
 STOCKTON CAL.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

AYERS ssgssiossss' sstssa;'s If the Liver be- pII c comes torpid, if the H1--Ss ! bowels are constipated, or if the stomach failstoperformits functions properly, use Ayers Pills. They are invaluable.
 For some years I was 9 victim to Liver Complaint, in: consequence of which 1 suffered from General Debility and Indi- gestiOn. A few boxes of Ayers Pills restored me to perfect health. - w. T. Brightney, Henderson, w. Va.
 For years T. have relied more upon Ayers Pals than anything else, to
 Regulate
 my bowels. These Pills are mild in ac- tion, and do their work thoroughly. I have used them, with good effect, in cases of Rheumatism and Dyspepsia. - G. F. Miller, Marlborough, Mass.
 Ayer's Pills cured me of Stomach and Liver troubles, from which had suffered for years.. Iconsider them the best pills made, and would not be without them. Morris Gates, Townsville, N. Y.
 was attacked with Bilious Fever, which was followed by Jaundice, and was so dangerously i'll that my friends deSpaired of my recovery. l commenced taking Ayers Pills, and soon regained my customary strength and vigor.- John c. Pattison, Lowell, Nebraska.
 Last spring I suffered greatly from a troublesome humor on my side. In spite of every effort to cure this eruption, it in- creased until the flesh became entirely raw. was troubled, at the same time, with Indigestion, and distressing painsin
 The Bowels.
 By the advice of friend I began taking Ayers Pills! In short time was free from pain, my food digested properly, the sores on my body commenced healing, Samuel D. White, Atlanta, Ga.
 I have long used Ayers Pills, in my family, and believe them to be the best pills made.- s. c. Darden, Darden, Miss. Mywife and little girl were taken with Dysentery few days ago, and at once began giving them small doses of Ayers Pills, thinking I would call doctor if the disease became any worse. In short time the bloody discharges stopped, all pain went away, and health was restored. Theodore Esling, Richmond, Va. tt
 Ayers Pills, Prepared by Dr. J. c. Aver & Co.,, Lowell, Mass.
 Sold by all Dealers in Medicine.
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06

Office of the Superintendent,
 Territorial Prison, Yuma, A. T. <
 September 30, 1888.
 To the Honorable Board of Prison Commissioners.
 1 herewith submit my report for the quarter ending Sep. Both, 1888, as Superintendent of Territorial prison.
 For brevity hereto attach Turkeys and Physicians reports marked res pectively exhibits "A" and 'B" and respectfully call your attention to same-We began the quarter with one hundred and twenty prisoners and on July llth we received an addition from Yavapai County of six more eleven have been discharged by expi- ration of terms and six have been pardoned by the Governor, four of whom had so nearly completed, their sentences that they gained little more than a restitution of their citizenship. The prisoner Mendoza who was pro
The Arizona sentinel., 1888-10-06
Keeps always on hand the choicest brands of
WINES, LIQUORS

AND CIGARi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27
Eefegrap8t(Ge 9epe(6en.
Seutf b.

8erltu, 10. Mdrs. Na6ridtsn aus
8aiisI melben, baB. bort felt brei Eassn
eiu flr9tsrIi6sr S9nssfall itattssfunben
bat. Sm mittIsren Deutidlanb finb bic
3anbitraBsn bur4 S4nsspebsn u6uis ses
Iperrt unb fur ben 0srtebr unwesiam &c.
wcrbsn unb tn pislsu @esenbsn iinb bic
giisnbabn3ase unterwsss einssi4nsit.
Berlin, 90. Rdrs. Sm &sidstass
feblsn bsuts bic SociaIiiteu, bic YOIsn uab
bic @Iidher.
BerIiu, 90. Wdra. Der bisberiss
Befeblsbaber Der @arbe, @sneraI Don
Yaps III fur cine anbere Steae aussrieben.
General pou SasisIer uirb WaIbsriee's
9eadfoIser ais @snsraI. Nuartiermsii fer.
Die 9srissuns bss @rafen 8aIberies bat
pisI Staub aufsswirbelt; man bate ses
slaubt, baB sr gum Na9folssr WoItts's
beitimmt iei. Babri9sinIi9 mar BIS
mard NIT isinsr 8stbstlisuns an Der iu.
benfeinbli@sn 0sriammIuns un1ufrisben.
Ser aaiisr befnbst ft& uisI bsfsr. Dur9
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27

WV S"~N9bS$ 1NSS"f s5$S SsSS''~
t,ins erbaItsu. 9ie wsitsren II abseorbs
netsn uerben uon ben 565itbefeuertsn se'
uabIt, uub spar l i'm Stabtbeairt Stutts
sart, bic iibrisen l6 in @ubItreifsn, bic
aus tbeiIs 4, tbsiIs Sberdmtsrn ssbiIbet
werben. Die @ubItouesien warben in
ber @siie ssbiIbet, baB elm 569ifbefsuers
ter ni&t, wie uripransIi9 uorssi4Iasen,
auf 1000, ipnbern fdOn auf 500 @inwobs
nsr tdme unb auar - biss 1T pobI bic
uidtisits asnbsruns - nidt auf ben saus
gen 8e3irt, fOnbern auf iebsn Srt ausses
tbeilt, berart, baB iebe @smsinbe tn benz
BabItOllssium nit einsm ober mebreren
WabImdnnern usrtrsten wdre.-Ois &arts
.msr Der Stanbssbsrreu piirbs bic ieitbsris
gen gsuorrs@teten Der 3weiten &ammer in
ii9 aufnebmeu, nobel tnbeB bic 3abI, in
weIder bies seidsben iolI, nod uorbebaIten
bIisb. Ossslsidsn uurbe cine grrueitss
runs Der In 5 1872 Der gerfafunssst stlrtunbe
Der &rone sinserdumtsn BefusniB (Grs
nsnnuns erbIidsr unb lebensIdnsIi9er
RitsIisbsr) fur bsipre9bar ertIdrt; bod
uurbs Der gori9Ias, baB Bis gu IL Iebsnss
ldnsIi9s WitsIieber ioIsn ernannt werben
t0nnsn, uidt sisentIi9 ansenou,men. ions
bern nur ausseipro@en, baB cine 9erftars
tuns Der eriten 6ammer brinseub sebOtsn
iei.
Das bdaiide Collecting (Suette aau.s
rter) bat bas Budget, na9bem 147 ans
trdss auf Strsi9uusen Ober 5erabieeuns
gen I'M Bstrass uOn RiIionsn sebiIist
morbsn uaren, in britter eeiuns ansenOms
men. Statt zines Oefsits pon 2 WiIliOs
nen psiii Sas Budget isst sinsn lIebsri9uB
pon 8 Riuionsn auf. Die 5Orberunseu
fir 8sfsitisunsen unb gum EbeiI aud fir
Seer unb SIotte bat bic Rssieruns aus benz
'ssu6bnIi9en Budget aussef9iebsn, um iie
tn beionbsrsn 8orIasen einsubrinssn.
0enx tros allsbsm aud bissmal pisbsr
tein rsSsIrsdtes Budget 3a stauOe tOmmt,
uirb ss uur sduIb Der Rssieruns unb bss
aanbtbiuss (Oberbaus) ieiu.
Su Trauirei6 ift Ssusral gOuIanser
ieines Commands entbobeu worbeu, neil
sr f5 au bret psri9iebenen WaIen obns
grlaubniB pon ieinem Boitsn gIsrmonts
Gsrrant sntfernt unb nod Yaris besebeu
batts. Sisis gntbsbuns bat uisI b6iss
Blut sema9t unb fam tn Der &ammsr sur
Sprads, bod bic 8tesisruns warb uon Der
Webrbsit unterftist. 8iele ber rabitaIen
Blatter toben DOR Butb unb itnb nit Der
!Sanblansspsiie Der Miniitsr gang unb
gar nidt sufrisben. sic bsi9uIbissn ben
grdFbentsn garnot unb bas Cabinet bss
8erratbss.
gu Baris 1T 2asare 9ippoIite garnot,
YubIi,ift, Staatsmann uub SsnatOr,
SObn bss sroBsn @arnOt unb Sater bes
grafbsutsu, i'm aItsr uOn 81 Sabren ses
iiorbsn. Sn ieiner Sussnb lebte er NIT
isinsm Satsr 7 Sabre su MasSeburs, NO
sr bic bsuti@e Sprads unb 9itsratur itus
birte. 0a9 Der SsbruarrsuOIutiOn mar sr
turss Ssit Riniitsr bes 6fientli6sn llnters
ri5ts unb SuItus, absr istne iosiaIiftiidsn
Rsisunseu erresten gnitoB. Inter ben,
Raiisrrsi9 ssbOrte sr mebrmaIs benz seiss.
sebsnbsn R6rpsr an, uurbe 1881 in bis
misunderstanding sspdbIt, no sr
ieinsn gIas auf Der duBsritsu 2iutsn sins
nabm, unb purbs 1875 MaitsIisb bss
Senats.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-03-27
preiie Der 2ln,eteen.

preiie Ger 2ln,eieen.
SeOer 5Ou Der spaIts per Sa9r...: .s12.oo
6 Wonate 5 100
3 Wonate s 500
SSiir iebe 3eile grepier, ober beren &aIu,, ba8
eritemal 10 Gents. bic nd9iteumals Gents.
Seiratbss unb 9ooesanseisen nit Spru9
$3.50, obne Spru4 $1.OO.
auspdrtise an,sisru miHsu porazste,aslt mersen.
an;eigen fir Ticnics, 9otterien, @liitsIpieIs
&C., bic benz @eiite Der tatb. Slrde ;uwiber, I'm,
ben feline 4ufnabme.
slnsetaen iense man fpdtetfsnS
1ontas Norsen eta. '-
Jobs0lrbeiten aler 2lrt prompt uno
billis aussefihrt.
cfHes Der ,,8asstt";
Gde Ger 6. un6 Jopd.Strdse.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-01-05
Farm for sale or TO Rent.

To go reliable person. situated two and
half miles from North Danville village. a good
place for an industrious man.
If A w. HAWKINS
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-01-05
100 YEARS OLD.
James Works Reache. His Centennial

James WORKS heaches HIS Centennial.
James Works of Waterford celebrat-
ed his one hundredth birthday auni-
versary last Friday and received the
congratulations of many friends on
that occasion. He was quite vigorous
and seemed to enjoy the presence of
his friends as much as they enjoyed
meeting him. When the scribe ar
rived it was past Mr.. Works's dinner
hour and he excused himself that he
might go and get his dinner, being the
first at the table. He has good ap-
petite and enjoys his three meals Il day
as much as any of the family. On the
morning that he was 100 years old he
read the papers without glasses and
wrote his name as well as he ever
wrote it. On the wall of the sitting
room where the friends were received
were the dates "17S7-ISS7," and the
figures ".I00n in evergreen. A bc~elti-
full basket of flowers was presented by
Mrs. Horace Fairbanks of ST. Johns
bury accompanied by the texts, Ps. 2l:
2, 3 and 4. A birthday card was pre-
sented by E. F. Brown and other gifts
were given by other friends. Some of
those who were present recalled an an
niversary gathering at the same place
10 years before when Mr.. Works was
80 years old. At that time he told
those present to come 10 years hence
and he would be there, and reminded
them on Friday that he had kept his
word. Among other evidences of re-
gard received from friends was letter
written by Aaron Farnham, who was
born where Mr.. Works now lives, Apr
20, 1900, and is now 81 years old, and
lives in Cambridge, Mass. 1t was a
well written letter, filled with jokes
and "reminiscences of other days when
these old men were younger, and Civ
ing evidence that considerable boy
blood runs in their veins yet.
The story of Mr.. Works life some
what in detail was published in the
Caledonian of Dec. %.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1888-01-05
state Woman's Suffrage Meeting.

State Woman's Suffrage Meeting.
The fourth annual meeting of the
Vermont Woman's Suffrage associa
tion will be held in the Methodist
church at Bellows Falls, Tuesday
evening and Wednesday, Jan. IL and
l5. No previous convention of this
association has brought together so
many of the eminent advocates of
woman's suffrage. On Tuesday even
ing the convention will be addressed
by II. B. Blackwell and Mrs. Lucy
Stone. Wednesday morning paper
will be read by Mrs. G. j. Clark OF
Peacham and address by Hosea Mann,
Jr., of Wilmington in the afternoon
Mrs. VI. H. Semple of Lowell, Mass,
reads IA paper and Ester T. Housh de-
livers an address, followed by Mrs.
Stone, Mr.. Black well and others; the
address of the evening will he by Mrs.
Mary A. Livermore and the parting
words by Mrs. Lucy Stone. Members
of the association wishing free enter
tainment will address Mrs. E. r
Campbell, Bellows Falls. The Con
necticut River road offers return tick
ct privileges.