davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-19
IN nNorYMouS NOVEL.
III Wbi0b is Told a Tbrilli2e Story
Of Baffled Crime.

about them. l never was person to
worry about things.
Still l had no wish to be inconven-
fenced by hard packet Of little knobs
against my chest any longer than was
necessary, and wrote the same evening
to Sir George Danvers, stating the bare
facts Of the case, and asking what steps
he or his second son wished me to take
to put the legacy in the possession of it's
owner. I had no notion of trusting a
newly organized Parcels Post. With
jewels consider you cannot be too cau7
tious. Indeed told Jane so at the time,
and she quite agreed with me.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-11-19
CHAPTER ~.

really think adventures, like m1stor-
tunes, never come singly. Would you
believe it? Our house was broken into
that very night. Nothing serious came
of it, wonderful to relate, owing to
James extraordinary presence of mind.
She had been unable to sleep after my
thrilling account of the cab accident,
and had consoled herself by reading
Baxter's Saints Rest by her night
light, for the canary became restless and
liable to sudden bursts of song if acandle
were lighted. While so engaged she be-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

And there is very much to be said
in favor of art, as in direct opposition
to genius. The poll parrots of life are
artificial. The lions Of the forest de.
pend upon the developments of the
mo6ient. Genius is erra.ic; ct Is me-
thodic. Genius flames with fury and
1pEps viii zest aytSIsea glacier or
an iceberg-always precise, exact. 1t
u difficult 10 determine Which is the
better Of the two so far as effects are
concerned. Individual comfort alone
considered would argue very strongly
In favor of art, for art has no moods,
art is never disturbed; art is the same
In winter as in summer, while genius
suffers with humanity, scars into the
very attitudes OF rejoicing with honora-
BILE prosperity, enters into the troubles
OF the world, appreciates the discom-
forts OF the moment, revels in the in.
toxication of the hour, never knowing
from day to day what will be its con.
dition, and, therefore, in no sense a
lit guider for a people or an individ-
ual, without metes and bounds and
horizons, the placing of which is a task
fitted for the hands of the Almighty
alone. Joe Howard.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
Australian Trees,

Comparing the forest giants Of Aus.
tralia with those of California, q ma
tive Of the former country remarked,
tFiumphantly, why, we can give
EN- q hundred feet and lick their heads
o." This was an incautious boast,
for actual measurement has proved
that the Sequoia can reach the height
of 500 feet An English traveller says
Of the Australian trees:
There are not merely a few detached
groves OF big trees as in California
but there are thousands of these giants,
The whole hillsides being covered with
them.
The greatest tree at present discov-
cred was at Mount Bawbaw, and was
measured by the government surveyor
and found TO be All feet. II was a
Eucalyptus amygdalina. - Youths
Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

There was a very pleasant diversion
for quite q circle in the parauet be.
tween the acts at one of Kansas City's
leading theat es the other night, al.
though the scene covered with con-
fusion a very charming young soci-
ETY. lady. she is from Chicago, al.
though until a couple of years ago a
resident of this city, and her visits
here are quite frequent. Some time
ago she was paid no little attention by
q young nan with whose mother and
sisters she is intimate; but recently
he gave way to another, and by him
she was escorted to the theatre on this
night, the two being the nucleus of a
considerable theatre party. Just be-
hind them sat the mother of the young
man who Was of old the young ladyss
regular escort, and with her was her
youngest son, a bright lad of z or
q. de was always a pet of the young
lady, and a soon as he set eyes upon
her he waited i~mpatiently for the cur
tain to go down. Then he spoke, and
she turned pleasantly to greet him.
"Oh, l forgot" cried the lad present.
ly. He threw his arm about the
young lady's neck, pulled back her
head, and gave her a sounding smack
ON the cheek.
John sent that, said the imp, very
audibly, referring to his elder bro
ther, as he settled contentedly back in
his seat.
And all the rest of the evening that
young lady's cheeks were like the red
dest of red roses. -Kansas City Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

THE board of council of the city Of
Frankfort, Kentucky, passed an ordi-
nance prohibiting the sale Of cigar
cites within the limits OF the corpora.
ton. The law went into effect on the
first Of January and there is not a
cigarette to be had in the city.
As business is generally quiet dur.
ing the winter months, u city coun.
Gil might find food for reflection in
the municipal action of prohibiting
cigarettes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

The annual me ting Of the stockholders of the
Fms National Bank OF Miles lily, tor the purpo,
Of eleciing directors. will be held At their banking
o hce In Nile 81 y, on Tuesday. January IA, 1890,
between The hours u 10 a. m. and 5 y A..
T., h wEIRItK. Cashier,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
but II 10 All Right.

That piano which was carried nine
niles on the Johnstown flood" is now
cn exhibition at about 800 places, al.
Acugh only forty pianos were owned
= the town at the time Of the disaster.
\ however. . good way TO work up
metal, and no one can object UNI
he number gststo bsa thousand.-
0ctEuit Free pfSnL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

II don't think you'll ever make q
journalist, said the proprietor Of The
6quedunk Geniusof Liberty to the new
reporter.
why not, sirT
"Well, in this account of Spriggs
lat pig you say 1t weighed $40 pounds,
Instead Of saying 1t tipped the BEAM
You can't be too particular about these
little things, young man. brakes
Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
.A9YS
H<~@

We the undersigned Banks and Bankers will pay
all Prizes drswn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which may be presented at our counters,
RIM. WALMSLEY, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank.
PIERRE LANAUX, Pres, State Nat. Bank
A.. BALDWIN. Pres. New Orleans Nat. Bank
CARL kOHN. Pres: Union National Bank.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05
Sunday. January 5, 1880.
ENGLISH court officials amour &c
that neither the Queen nor the Prime!
of Wales Is in robust health.

A COMPANY of United States troops
have been sen to the Mile Square on
the Sioux reservation, to remain there
preserving peace and order TIL the
proclamation of the President is is
sup6
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

1Tnmnn from the diary OF tOu
WVVu\ ists, commercial travel
ers, business men and
others has revealed:
That the Wisconsin Central has the
UNQUALIFIED endorsement OF all,
That the Wisconsin Central has to-day
the most popular line between Min
ueapolis, st. Paul and Milwaukee
and Chicago;
That the Wisconsin Central IL daily
adding to its admirers a. the recog-
nized Pullman line between Mime.
apolis, st.. Paul and Milwaukee and
That the wisconsin Central touches
the most prominent points In Wiz.
consin, and that II has more import
ant business centers on Its through
line than any other railway in the
Northwest;
That the wisconsin Central has made
an enviable reputation with its peer.
leas Dining Oar Service;
Tina the Wisconsin Central runs fast
trains on which oil classes OF passen-
gers are carried with commodi0as
and distinct accommodation for all;
That the Wisconsin Central has repre-.
s~entatives distributed throughout
the country. who will cheerfully
give any information that may be
desired and that its terminal Agents
are specially In structed to look after
the comfort Of passengers who may
be routed via Its line.
For detailed information, apply 70
yovr nearest Ticket Agent or TO repre-
sentatives of the road.
WIN, s. MELLEN, JAMES BARKER,
Gsnerai Manager. Asst Gen : fassr.& TkAgt.
LOUIS ECKSTEIN,
Asst. Genl, Papsr. 4 Tiki. ACT.
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
T II. ANSCN, Northwestern Pssseneer AC
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-01-05

The regular annual meeting OF he shareholders
Of the stockgrowers Ma ional Bank, for the elec.
tion Of directors, will be held at the banking
house, Tuesday, January IA, 1890. between The
hJuts OF IL O'Clock a, m. and 4 o'clock. p. M.
II. +. BACHELOR. cashier.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-02
@iptIftanb Der Stabt 9urema
burq.
eugeasbureti@eS aus BeIstea.

5r. s. s. @ranbisau, Steusrs
g~mpfdnser 3u ct. 5ube,t III tn isIbsr
StsInns mad Wari9e ueriest worben.
Sn Der Rir9e gu a6ene (giuepl
fanb an, 8. ausuf bic germdbluus bes
5errn 9rafen Brisp, &%sprdisntaut uars
8irton, NIT SrduIsin 8aronin b'5uarb.
Eo4teS bss 5errn Barons b'6ua,t BE-
Eartst, Senator bss 0ifritts Otnaa..
itatt.
am l. Ausuft wurbe bic neue afma
bleuebabn Don Erois 8onts mad &ioass
an Der Surtbe er6ffnet. Ste Strede bon
lIHiussn mad 2itti1 wirb babur4 IN, una
sefdbr cine Stunbs giisnbabnfabrt pets
tir3t unb einsn Sranten btuiser istn, 70
baB Don isst ab bic Rsiis tlIftinssn.9ittt4
biaiser unb tlraer ietn wtrb ais BITE &eiie
uIfinsens 2uremburg' - @s werben tdss
LTD II Periouensise auii9en nIiinsen
uub 2attt9, ndmIt9 6 btnz unb 6 suriids
Iaufsn. - Sn Be3us auf ben @iterpsrtsbr
wirb bic neue Strede wabri9einIi1 au9
sroBe I%enberuusen bsruorrufen unb GUAR
einen EbeiI bes 3uii9en benz 9ittt9sr
Soblenbe3trt unb benz I%ursmburser un6
lotbrtuser grabsden tattinbsnben @iters
uertebrs pon Der Strefe Grlon'SSemele,
Wartins 9atttd auf bic Streds gttelbrIGs
uIftusen Groissp ontss 2itti5 abusrfsn.
gu arIou beabfi9tist nan ben Sau
elmer 3weitsn Stride; man bat bis isst
etwas a5er $4,000 6ts. bafar seiammsIt,
Bei aiieifs, unpsit NrIon, ercis.
nete it5 am 7. aueuif eth gtisnbabnuns
sIif, Oas i9were SoIsen bate mad fiG
sisheu t6nneu. SSn einem 8ltersuse, ron
Hamir mad arIou tommsnb, befarben ii&
msbrsre NIT i9uersn giienbI5den beIabene
@assn; BITE BISfe fielen wdbrenb Der
5ubrt bsrab, uoburd Der Sus entsIeifte.
Sun Sale idlusen fe ben DRAFT Der
Wside sntspst, poour9 bic S4eibe
,Sabu frei" in bie S6be sins. Gin auS
StaticnsoifanS foIsenber 9iter3us lief
u NIT uolsm Oampfe auf ben entsIsiitsn
Sus unb i9Ius aIss tn Erammer; bis
il6er so Basen itnb sanS ODER tbsilpsiie
3~erit6rt. Die cine Wai9ine Iisst ibsr so
Oistsr uoa Der 8abn s%ntfsrnt In elmer
@isis auf benz Ridsn. @Iidli4erueiie
lit iebo9 fein WsniSsnlsbsu su be'lassn.
Gin Sremier 1T i9wer, Elm Siibrsr un0 sia
6ei;er IetGt perpunoet uorbtu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-02
Saar, NtOiel, Gifel unp SuHsriid.

Sn Wertts an Der Saar purSe
HG6tS bet benz Nentmeiifer Glaiie cinsss
bro9su unb bic Rahs NIT 265 SRI. ssitob.
len.
Die 8ferSebabn In Grisr psro
nod meter aussebut. sic fol- pon Der
Roitlbrids bis mad PaIisn seben.
Ssrr RapIau RitoIaus IN er,
Gen, aus 9elis ssblrtiss ut gum 9furuers
waIter pom Bin4erinsen ernanut worben.
Gin entiesIi4es uusIit traf
bic SGmiIis bss StrobbsteIs Uft9eI E5iel
tn @sttelborf (gifsD. 0as fstsidbrIse
G61terten besieIben woate nit ieinsm um
Elm Sabr iinsersn 8rubsr on eiaem uabs
~seleSeusn Berg Walbbsersn pfladen. 4Is
bic bsiben Rinoer IN eiuem Shiffslfslb
ucrbeitamsn, fins has Rlsib bes Wdoheus
on siuem brennenbeu Sanfen Seusr arb IN,
gu itanb bas sau5e Rtnb In beusu Slams
men. Sc lief nod bis tn sin nabe ssIese.
ueS Ra,toffslfelb, mo es 3u elmer unfSrms
Ii9en Wa1e p%abrannte. go wurbe es
pom bsr eiseneu @roBmuttsr aufssfuneen.
Der S9msrb Der unslidlt9sn gItsrn 1T
unbsi5rsibIt4.
I'm 8. Gusuf bsiu9tsn bic Sent,
nariitinnen pom Saarburs unb au, isIbsn
Gage aud Der tatbolii1e 9sielsnpsreiu
uon Bol4en nit 3psi 9sifIi9sn Srisr,
UNI befen Ssbenswiirbisteitsn tn Nusens
i4ein gu nebmsn.
gu Erier wurbs cine, uenn aud niSt
au3usroBe, 10 bod iuBsrif u%nerIpartste
grbidaft einsm In Oisnitsu ftsbsnbsn iuns
gen Wanu 3utbsil. Der psrftorbsue Batter
beSieltsn bate DOR etua rs Sabren tn
Wittli9 rs Ebaler 25 Rsr. perIorsn.
Eros alsr 4pfforberunsen, BITE bauals In
ben BIdttsrn ersinssu, mar oas @eIb bod
ni9t 3uridJuerbalteu. Sect bat benz Gin.
Der bas @swiiisn seitIasen, unb sr iancte
bic Summs iaumt Gins unb 3inlsssinieu
an BITE grben bss 8erlisrers eth. Ste
8inisn baben inbwii9en an S0bs bas Sas
pitul iiberi4ritten.
Sn RabIbauen fanb cine Ssusrs'
brunit ftatt. Der S9absn iou fi9 auf
stwa 1900 Rart ~bsIaufsr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-02
Sir&ft&e Weatsaetteu.
Z q q b.
Di6cee SincennsS.


Ser fransOfide Batter Sean 8ueauen
feierte neuli9 TIM RIotsr Der S9psitsrn
pom St. Mary of the Woods tn Esrrs Sauts
tn Snbiana fem finfBiSiabrisss Y,tsfers
iubildum. Slater 9uesusn lisB f9 DOR
lanssn Sabrsn tn Uincsnuss nisbsr, ais
3wii9en bisiem Srte unb Chicago nod
teine &ir9s bsitanb unb ma9te bamaIs, In
grmanssluns uon anbsrsn 8ertsbrsmits
teln, bie 8eiisn swii4en ben bsibsn Stdb'
ten ju Pferbe.
Di6ces Binona.
Gin sutss Seiipiel-i3rsibt bic v@o'
Iumbia"-bubsn BITE bsuti6sn &GtboIifsn
pom 9bastu, 8uconia, st. Boniface. ct.
@ietoria unS gbanbaiIsu In Winnsiota ses
8eben, iubem iie mebrere abgsianbte gum
bsuti9ameritunii9en &atbolitsntass in
Yittsburs pdbItsn. Soifsntli9 iiHbst tbr
8orseben, eas allen beuti9su falboltldsn
Yersiuen unS @emsinbsn, auf's parmits
e~mpfobIen psrbsu Tam, BET rs9t Ytslsn
Ra9abmuns! DEM es asist, baB man
bort bic 3si9sa Der 8sit usritsbt uub nidt
s~sionnen 1T, bic Sitter %prsissussben, nm
bie beute Der &f uns RatbOli.eu uno
Defenders uns bsutiden RatbOIitsn aufses
swunssn piIb.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-02
3uxem6 urgt(@es.
BereintQte Stuaten.
G%prreiponoeni.


DteiibrIi4e @eneraIs8er ere
a NJ nj 9 bee 2nrsmburger rntsrs
ffisunas. Yersins pom Sings County unb
Nsu Yort fanb am 81. SuIt In RIues's
Sale, Brootlpu, 6. D., ftatt. Die Be.
amtenmabl fit's fommeube Sabr ersab
foIssnbss Rsiultat:
Brdiibent- gster greti6 0riiberer prdibent) ;
b gice. Yr6fbent-Sobn Braun;
Yrotofouirenber Setrstdr-Sris Clement;
Observation-Disclosures Qntun:
SindnS. SetrstGr-S. .. Seder;
Sbiriteber-glias StsinbOrn.
Die Snifaaation DO ,benannter Beamtsn
fanb tn Der lesten 0ssiammIuns pom "a.
Gusuff fatt.
Sc freut uns confatirtn a. %t6nnen, baB
BITE @sisui9aft, bersa NtttsIieosr3abI Dor
sinem bal6sn Sabre auf 20 Wann rebu3irt
NOR, 14 auf benz Dese bes Sorti9rittss
bsfinbet, inbem Der gsrsiu Bis gun, bsus
tiger Gage 80 WitsIisber 3dbIt, wdbreub
tn BET Iestsn 8sriammluns ni1t wsniser
ais II neue ganbtbaten ft9 3ur
Nufnabms ssmelbst baben, wel&e tn Der
Septsmber ; 8eriammluus a%ufsenomu,sn
uerben, 10 baB Der 8erein binnen einisen
Wo1sn cine itdrtere WitsIieberaabI babeu
mtrb, als er ie bate. S9liebli9 tons
nen mir ni@t umbin gu bemerten, baB bic
neuseueibten Beamteu anertannt tidtise
MitsIiebsr fnb, usI9e bic ibnen ibertras
ssreu aemtsr usiie fibren wsrben; beions
bers Der Brdibsnt ST. @reii9, wel9er
@rinbsr bss gsrsins 1T unb benz BITE
Stsls zines grdhbsnten i9on Oftsrs ibers
trussn wurbe, weI9e er aud iiets 3ur
bS5fsn Sufrisbsnbsit Der WitsIieber unb
gum DObl unb Ssitsn hes 8ereins uers
maltete.
Rew Yort, ben 26. Ausuft 1890.
e. 6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1890-09-02

Sdris, 10 g., aus @oitinssr, mad glepelanS,
Sbto; soB Better, 81 s, eos Rarsaretba. I'd
s., SOB Sobanu, 5 g., 2os Selena, Q g.. Goa
Wurie, 5 Weonate, SouSati 9iospenir, 80 e.,
@on;ati, Srau, 80 g., @on,ati Ritolas, 4 4,
@onjati Marie, 5 Uton., iGntmtli1 aus Obers
form, mad Sronmoob, Vtid. Clara Soteri, So
s.. aus SiintinSen. nod &oiebia, So; gteass
Srans, 30 s. uno Stoiel 8. Bet, 80 J, als
s sa9 a. 10 ; a. s'''t st naS sH aana, g s. e. e. |: g ssIsnis
Vtarie, II g., Sersuis Warsaretb, ID s..
Sersnis Pettp, IL S., aus @~rsoenma9er. uG4
giew gort.
8 tuiIfanb Der Stabt Remi4
@onat Suli 1890.
SterbefGlIe.- Bonn 49,. Rlsin slrna.
Sc Sabre alt, obue Stanb, Gbefrau pom gaulq
8aIentin, @injer. Bonn 15.: Staumann Oos
rotbed, "a s. alt, @i9entbimeriu, Wittpe BON
StefIer Yeter, Sbirur9 unb 9eburtsbelfer. Bonn
60. Clement @liiabetb, 9enauut 2ouiie, obne
Stano, 81 & alt, @befrau bon Sobann Hepen.
senannt auSuf, Staatstbierarst uno Gr.Sars
9erneiiter.
@tptItanb Der Stabt 2urem.
burg.
Seiratbeu. - Bonn 26. SuIi: Bbilipn
Samres, Rautmanu, NIT Warie Soiepbine
Sbereie S9amburser.
SterbefGIIe. - gom 90. sSuli: Better
gambler, II ). alt, Sdubmader; Warie Sles
renee Rtlf, AZ 8. alt, 9befrau Don Soisah
@onitant Neclerc, @ontroleur bel Der Steuers
Direction. Bonn &c.. Ratbarina Sanisr, As s,
alt, 0ittpe Don Soiepb RlIttsen. Bonn 30.
Sobann Setter eens, SO s. alt. Sadermeifter,
Bonn 81: Sobann Clement, 40 &. alt, Dana
belsmann. Bonn 1. ausuft: eouiie Watbieu.
II 8. alt.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-29
NEW ENGLAND FIRES.

A large wooden building at Portland. Me-, owned by the Fox heirs and J. l.. Gibbs. was burned Jan. 9. Loss on buildings $60OO in- sured for S3000. H. Pierce & Son, J. C. Leighton and other occupants lose about s350O.
 The Parsons House and Remick block Colebrook, N. H., were burned Jan. 23. Loss S15.OOO; insured in state companies.
 The house and it's contents owned by Mrs W. w. Fales, jr., at Rumney, N. H.. were burned Jan. %. Loss 5000; insurance S16C0 Cause unknown.
 Hardy's mills at North Troy, Vt., were burned the 20th with large quantity of lum- Der and an engine belonging to Miller X Brown of this town, and nearly all of thir. teen houses in the little settlement around the mill.
 Number one rod mill of the Spencer Wire Company, at Spencer, Mass, was destroyed by fire about Il o'clock, night of Jan. 23 Cause of fire unknown. Loss S1O00; in. surance $65OO. Twenty men are thrown out of employment. The works will be rebuilt at once.
 A two-tenement house on Pleasant street Mansfield, Mass. owned by James White and and occupied by O. V. Robertson and S. Teed. was partially consumed by fire Jan. 24 occa>ioned by defective flue. The loss on the house was 5000; fully insured.
 The Congregational Church at New Haven Vt., was destroyed by fire Jan. 14. The edifce was of wood and was valued at S75OO It was insured for S5225, of which $26O0 was in the Vermont Mutual; insurance on organ 5000 in the Vermont Mutual.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-29
FIRED BY SAILORS.
Maines Bark Arrives in Philadelphia with Ten Men In Irons for Mutiny and Incen AkArfRrn.

Maines Bark Arrives in Philadelphia with
 Ten Men In Irons for Mutiny and Incen-
 d1Arism.
 There were placed in the steel cell in the United States Marshai's office in Philadelphia Jan. 24, ten sailors who had been taken from the barque Jennie Hardness, which was docked at the foot of Bainbridge street, after an exciting voyage from the Philippine Is lands. They were afterward taken before United States Commissioner Edmunds, and held in S10O0 each for further hearing. The Jennie Hardness Is an American barque, hail ing from Camden, Me-, of 1905 tons register. On her outward voyage she sailed from Bos- ton to Melbourn, and was chartered on her return to bring a cargo of sugar from Manila Island to this port.
 While at anchor in the harbor of Manila. she was discovered on fire. A strong smell of burning oil was detected by the anchor watch, and when Captain Amesbury, the master of the vessel, was aroused, he found a sheet of flame passing out of the main hatch and leaping as high as the main yard. A fire was burning fiercely in the hold, and the only thing that could be done was to plug up the scuppers and let water in through holes in the side of the ship. The ship was saved, but 1116 tons of sugar in her lower hold, which had not been put into bags, was damaged considerably. Investigation showed that the fire had been started by saturating old sugar mats with fish oil and setting fire to them be- tween decks. Captain Amesbury had noticed that some of his crew were inclined to be mul- tinous, and when the fire started he was satisfied that 1t was incendiary and that he knew the men who were responsible. He waited until the vessel was again under way, and then had them called into his cabin one by one. As each man entered he wasfbound hand and foot, and when the last had been served in that manner, all the prisoners were placed in the hold.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-29
RAILROAD AND FINANCIAL TIPS.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Misssquoi Valley Railroad Company the following were elected Directors: w. c. Smith. F. s. Stranahan, E. c. Smith and J. NJ. Floss of St. Albans; Thomas Perkins, Bos- ton, Mass; $. P. Carpenter, Ritchford; A. w. Woodwork. Enosburgh Falls. At a meeting of the Directors w. c. Smith was elected President: F. s. Stranahan, vice-president; :; w. Tracy Smith, Secretary and Treasurer.
 The Keene (N. H.) Five Cents Savings Bank makes the following statement: Due depositors, B, $50, ,S12.46; undivided earnings, S1I,162.4 .43; guaranty fund, S135 ,000; total, 8, ,002 ,9I4.S9. The market value of securities exceeds the value on books by S3S. eos .57, l, making 8 total surplus of S190,771 after the payment of a January semi-annual dividend of 21Aper cent.
 The Peoples Fire Insurance Company of Manchester has voted to increase it's capital stock S100, ,00O, which will make it S350 ,00O
 A meeting of citizens of Marlboro, Mass. interested in a new railroad from Marlboro to South Sudbury, to connect with the Mas sachusetts Central for Boston, was held last night, and the subscriptions for the survey were paid in, but the matter is to be still fur ther agitated. X syndicate of New York capitalists stand ready to build the road. The opposition is understood to come mainly from the steam railway now connecting the two towns and from persons who fear the ln- creased business competition of so important trade centre.
 It is said that capitalists are considering the question of constructing an electric road between Worcester and Spencer. The pas senger trafic between Worcester, Cherry Valley, Leicester and Spencer is very large and it is thought that a road there will prove profitable.
 At meeting of the Directors of the North ern New York Telephone Company at Low ell, Mass, the following showing was made for the quarter ending December 31 Earn | ings, $3773.34; expenses, S2514.94. A quar- | terly dividend of 1 1h per cent. has been de clared, payable Febuary to stockholders of
 ord January A.
Connecticut western news., 1890-01-29
GLADSTONE AND TALMAGE:
The Brooklyn Preacher Has an Intervie
 With the "Grand Old Man."

The Brooklyn Preacher Has an Interview
 With the 'Grand Old Man."
 Jan. 24, Dr. Talmage of Brooklyn took luncheon and spent the afternoon with Mir. Gladstone at I!awarden Caste. The two gentlemen had long talk on religious and political questions.
 After luncheon the two men linked arms and took walk over Gladstone's vast estate, it's proprietor commenting lovingly on his beings. He then inquired eagerly if Ameri- cans paid proper attention to tree culture. Dr. Talmage asked Mir. Gladstone if the cause of Irish home rule would be victorious. M:. Gladstone responded emphatically: ''Yes j; when next election comes." He continued :: '.lt seems to be dspensation of God that should be engaged in battle. At my time of fife should be resting. I never had any option in these matters. l dislike contest, hut when Ireland, once the refuge of perse- cuted Englishmen, show ed herself ready to adopt righteous Constitution and do her full duty, hesitated not a moment to espou>e her cause" Concerning America he said: "NO one outside of the United States is bound to we it more than 1 am.'
 Pointing to numerous beautiful gifts from America he went on to say: 'Everywhere l have practical expression of the tender thoughtfulness and kindness of the American people," Toward evening, when bidding Dr.. Ta!mage farewell, Mir. Gladstone pressed into his hand some books and pamphlets contain ing autographic inscriptions and also a copy of his own Latin rendering of his favorite hymn, ''Rock of Ages" ;" and said: ''Give my l highest regards to President Harrison and express to MT. Blaine my deepest sympathy | with him on account of the loss of his be- 1 loved son.