davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20

gantrotn sjer mol ii1r!e 6rsmfrlot
/ spsrise. 6ritsn.srn. bar iiiii,t ct
Samiune, fem be ,albsr -NibiIiitsruss
Sorsuins- mso en- Ranb peo @apn
9snuitrnub ! Spibisu; be bave ct Or.
gan, ~'5rit1n.areu-. Reelemmerne
bsisssr Statstirtens lutberiie CUBS.
iieusiier; bossiter iamIsr be fig i fine
aOtaler % iritiiersr 9rabiteHerne Os
irojtsune 9relterns til at ioripare iS
os bspiie fin Care. 9aiipr 2inoitrem
! StOdbolm blep iaaleoss nplis inOs
%itsuret; ban msots i en- taIrig Gris
understanding i iulo Drnat, beiteg
Inleritoler o. ~ioriuareos ben | IgG.
eitsnsn isrts Care.
Gan mao baue siort bette meb gps
iisbso, tbi 5ritrnferblaoet beretter, at
ben tore 5oriamGrs reiits zig ION Tat
for at ban mcot'. cs 8laoet IG9ser til,
at ban pnnet msssn Spmpatbi.
Soem fan bare blino moi iii unoer
iaaoan nouitlins. Tom fOrtsaar upsraI,
| 8srosu, at tale mob BreitsrHes oms
bpsseiise llooannelis. Der er ingen
Stono, iom i Dor lib buroe bauc Here
aunoitaber os 0aHnelie.
5ritanierblaoet i~triuer a~nsuaeHoe
Srsmtios' ubpitlineen: Oct CT Dor Mes
ming libt eiter liot at bemastise os
Statsfirten for al ompeHos ben iii 5pls
tets Gplpsning ug 5or9oliug. 81 uil
ie SunOreoer al Ribiliiter bstlaoe
9reiteembsoerue ps betiene Wenisbes
berue / 9nnbet. Statstirtens Wure
ital i 5remttoen be[isss III 5ornuiten,
WeHHeitelisbeOen, 8ioenitabeu % bette
9ius 9ptteIis9isrelie.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20

Sper 10, gntberanere al gtiI.
wautee, ISIS, bar iOriamlet ueo en-
~iprsust GuOstjeusite / expeditions
Sp9uin9eH DEN 23oe Sttober B. u.
Get ItIloe uGret ct pperoroentlig pels
lpttet % Ueliiguet Wtgoe.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
3 eutberff airfetiosuoe, 9utber.

itiiteliens Slab, itriues isl9enbe aus
gaasnos Experimentation
"Wleu iaa sr Der 2RSpraoitauter,
Gmisiarer, sIer bpao be fables, for
busm bet sr en- 2eoeoei at reiie ON og
praoite. De Hummer 6lsoeu al bet
preitsli9e Gmbeoe, men taser life be
tugteuoe Sorger. Gs itaar life Tom en-
8rsit pau iamme Steo gar eiter aar,
men be wreiier ON % bgiter sGrs %
ROs. Ge bar enoei 5oreoras, ipm be
bar epst fig mo /, iaa at be intet auoet
bar at sipre sno at bsi.e ben let erbusr'
ueos ROs at p9re nioijare, naar be
tale en- Gang ON 3a9en os bOloer ct
6precras eaer 2als, iOm De bar bulot
mango San9e fsr.
aan man tRnte ia en- | mpralI Aens
ieeHoe iarlisere Stiains? Site at orr
bsioe Os bog sialoe Tor at uare iaa
TIittis. at bulge CUBS Orb paa andre,
men life paa zig ielu.... Or life en-
iaaban 2ilparelie moi til OF iOrtlare
iaumanse 2espr9oitanters 6alO
a~abenbare utustsipnosr!"
9ttte QutberltiitslisnS 8lao er na.
turlisuis for ben Slass 2asmanos'
U~irtiombeO. iOm beitaar l. at trOsnoe
arlitne Opbp9se fig i Msnisbeoerue
meo Sub Orb og 8sn, men er imub
ben n~pmuoens Naaoe, bpOrtll ben i
ben isnsre 2iD CT uoartst, ibet oIte
ooune Subietter iprlaoer fin 5amilie
% begiuer fig no paa "OpbpsselieS'
r%siier", lepe 9Oot paa andres Setoits
ming % ratie neo paa Rreiterne.
Se ipriIte &riitne. Ssiaa Der
Gmeritu bar ri uRret siRitet al 4ipriife
9reiter" ira 8eriien, iOm iamler Serge
for tine ~betren9te 9rpesbrpore. Gen
tpite Brett .Os SsOemi5iiouar 6absr
bar giort en- Reiie til 4sriien for al
gisre iis betienot meo Gorboloene.
San aouarer mob at tro oiSie pmrei.
isnOe ipriiie aOaettsrsr, % ertlarer
benz for eIenOise Beorasere. SlauOt
be itauoiuapiife ariitne bar Der Der
Gmerita parst poet fore Summer til
lige Soft.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
&irfelige Gfterretninger

J iorriss 80. al Slaest mssssitsf
en- en- 5aassisit al ben 5oreatee ain
tes, ben u0riit SpHOoss % gauges
epn0ses ibsolosilie StuSsuttr.
Sfclge ieuers lluesrrstuins mootcs
If. be TO ftbIte Samiunos Smosnter
3uSbpoelitn.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
9jibelens santbto ftaoiaites ita'

9jibelens SanlbtS ftaSiaites Ita'
bist peo ale Slpttosiuuo; o9 Inalsoes
maa bet 10 pare. Nplis bar RroIsslor
Solder / @ien iOreta9et omIattenos
Clotiossrapuirgsr sg8pptsn % As'
ipricu. 9isie bar poa en- sanits mar
telig 9Iaaoe li9e til be minbfte en'eIt'
bsoer b~etr9itst 4pia9tIs6eosH az De
hiiioriIte Dele al 8tbslsn.
9s usipriTs Suitriptiunsr itemmsr
iuIoitauois nsiastiS o0ersns rso 81
bslens arpnolosi. Dan bstlaSer, at
ben giraffe Gperi4tislie sr mlnors paa'
lioeIig i fine 9iosnnsiUelier, os benz
bOlOsr fig bsrior uoeIuttenoe I'll ben
b~ebraiite Sibsl.
Decorah-posten., 1892-12-20
Naru,crc!
8ier Sit e9et Sliffcarbeioe

90 trn8 Srand's HepasatipnsuotGr.
Gubper Hint 8ut on Iauo fan brugc oct.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

out any increase of expense. He
would like to see a cavalry company
formed, without expense to the state.
A revision of the laws at this time he
does not regard as wise. Attention is
called to the necessity of improving the
ballot law. These are some of the
leading suggestions of the message Of
the new governor. That they deserve
the serious attention of the Legislature
goes without saying among those who
are familiar with Governor Fuller's
business sagacity.
The messages are honest, strong and
clear statements of what Vermont is
doing and hopes to do in the next
few years. They should be read by
every citizen, and read more than once.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12
Columbus Day---A Proclamation.

In accordance with the joint resolution Of
the senate and house of representatives of
the United States of America, the president
of the United States, by proclamation, has
appointed Friday, October 81, 1892 the four
hundredth anniversary of the discovery of
America by Columbus, as general holiday
for the people of the United States.
Now, therefore, 1, Levi X. Fuller, gov
ernor Of the state of Vermont, do recon-
mend that Friday, the 21st day of October,
in the year of our Lord one thousand, eight
hundred and ninety-two, be observed as
Columbus Day by all the schools of the
state and that the people, so far as pos
sible, join in such exercises as may express
honor to the name of Columbus, and APP
probation of the blessings that have come
to us through his great discovery, and thus
enkindle the patriotic emotions of the ris-
ing generations. 1t is fitting that we should
remember in the exercises of the day the
kind Providence that has watched over the
destinies of the nation.
Given under my hand and the seal of the
state, at Montpelier, this seventh day
of October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand, eight hundred and ninety-two
and of the Independence of the United
States the one hundred and seven
teenth. LEVI X. FULLER.
By the Governor:
j. II. GoULDING,
Secretary Of Civil and Military Affairs.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12
The Venezuelan Revolution.

The revolution which has been in
progress in Venezuela for many months
came to an end last week, when its
leader, Crespo, won complete victory
at San Pedro. The government troops
were pursued with the fierce vengeance
characteristic of southern race, and
it is said that more men were killed af-
ter the battle than in it, Crespo
pushed on to Caracas, the capital, en-
tering that city on Sunday amid popu-
lar demonstration which wouldlbe apt
to turn the head of any successful SOL
der. He has been elected provisional
president of the republic, and he will
hold that office until successor has
been legally elected.
The animus of this revolution is quite
like that of nearly every revolution
which has occurred in the Central and
South American republics. Palacio,
the deposed president, was not content
with ruling in strict accord with the
constitution of the state. He wished
to prolong his influence, if not by Sc
curing reelection, at least by putting
puppet of his own into the office. His
disposition toward dictatorial assump-
ton of power became evident. Some
amendments to. the constitution had
recently been adopted. Palacio de-
manded that they should go into effect
before his term expired, but the oppo-
sition party insisted that his successor
should be elected before the changes
took place. The president became ex-
asperated at the opposition, and in the
end proclaimed himself dictator. This
was too much for an indignant people.
An army was organized under the COM
mand of Crespo, and the issue of the
struggle was the triumphant entry of
the latter into Caracas, simultaneously
with which occurred the hasty flight
and embarkation of the defeated die
tator and his leading advisers. The
New York Herald, whose dispatches
regarding the struggle have given the
first and most reliable news, is of the
opinion that Caracas could have been
taken long since if Crespo had not been
determined to do no harm to the city
This successful revolution seems to
mark the advance of sentiment in favor
Of constitutional oovarnnant in tbis
South American state. 1t is sign of
progress, and while state is making
progress it has much to look forward to.
More revolutions are likely to occur in
Venezuela, but they ought to be less
frequent and less bloody than those of
the past. 1t is to be regretted that this
one ended in what was little less than a
massacre.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12
Note and Comment.


THE man who fails TO vote is truly man
without country, and man whose SER
vices TO his country are in inverse proper
ton to his country's services to him.-Bdl-
tipiore american.
ONE reads the tariff paragraphs of the
Letter through and reads them again, and
then laws it down with only "A confused idea
of what sort of tariff Mr. Cleveland really
believes in; certainly with no distinct con-
ception of what our revenue laws would be
if ne had the making OF them'-ProrldeRce
Journal
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12
Auditor POwell's Report.

The current report of Hon. E. Henry
Powell, auditor of accounts, is his last.
He retires from the Office after fourteen
years of efficient and conscientious SER
vice, of which he has reason to be
proud. The state has been ably served
by him in this important and exacting
office. His valedictory words contain
much food for the members of the legis-
lature to reflect upon, chief of
which is what he says upon the sub
ject of state expenses. One sentence
upon this subject is the following: eff
such suggestion would not seem intru-
sive, l would say that there is great
need of practical business economy in
matters of legislation and administra-
ton, in exchange for that campaign
clamor for economy whose early bloom
is always so beautiful, but which bears
no fruit" He calls attention in this
connection to the fact that in the past
two years expenditures have reached
the highest figure in the history of the
state.
There is very genuine need of the
adoption of this wholesome advice.
When the corporation tax law was
passed and large revenue began to
pour into the treasury, relieving the
people of the state of much of their
previous burden through direct taxa
ton, this paper frequently pointed out
that the next problem to meet was that
of the manner in which the revenue
should be expended. The corporation tax
law was and is vast benefit, but, unless
it is supplemented by wise economy in
expenditure, its effect will not be APP
preciably felt. By economy it should
be understood that parsimony is not
meant. The public institutions of the
state must be supported with judicious
liberality; they are a necessity, and the
best economy is to furnish them with
the best appliances of modern life. But
there are points in the list of expendi-
lures at which curtailment may prop
erly be made, with no loss to the state
and positive benefit to the people as
Taxpayers.
Colonel Powell devotes some space to
showing the extent of the gain to the
state resulting from the act of 1882. re-
curing an annual settlement with the
probate judges and examinations of
their books, for the purpose of bring
ing about uniform administration. He
thinks the act has added revenue of
at least $4,000 annually since its
payment of the full fee for letters tesla
mentary or administrative at the time
the letters are granted has been Sec
onded, with one or two exceptions, by
all the probate judges in the state. The
recommendation of the auditor on the
subject is that an act be passed re-
quiring each applicant for these letters
to furnish an affidavit from some one
in interest giving the probable amount
of the assets.
What was said in his report two
years ago regarding court expenses
and revenues from the prohibitory law
is repeated, and the table regarding the
latter is brought down to date. This
table is of so much general interest that
we reproduce it:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12
Campaign Notes.
massacre

EX-ATToRNEY-GE NERAL WAYNE Nov EACH
announces that he will vote for Cleveland.
GEORGIA held it's state election last
Wednesday, and went democratic by a
majority of about TO- 600.
THERE will be no Joint debates between
the candidates for the offices of governor
and acknowledgement in Massachusetts,
the republican managers regarding such
an arrangement as unwise.
JOHN E. RUSSELL was so offended with
his audience at Lowell, Mass, the other
night that he left the hall indignant, saying
that he would never speak again in the city.
Report says that he swore at a local demo-
cratic manager.
THE Idado democratic committee has
withdrawn It's electoral ticket and endorsed
the electors of the peoples party. This is
understood to be in accordance with the
general plan to be pursued in other west
tern states under the advice of the national
committee.
SENATOR FRYE is an indefatgable cam
paign speaker He made twenty-three
speeches in succession in Maine, and his
voice is none the worse for it. He has now
gone West, and has been announced for
more dates than he can possibly fill in
Missouri, Kansas, Nebraska and the Da-
kotas. For one day he is billed to speak
in three towns-morning, afternoon and
evening.
THE republican national campaign com
mittee has issued a statement charging the
democratic national committee with con-
spring to colonize in New York city for
election purposes large numbers of negroes
from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash
ington, and also to buy up thousands of
colored floaters in New York city and state.
These revelations of alleged crookedness,
the statement says, have come to the COM
mittee through the exertions of Committee
man David Martin of Pennsylvania. Cap
tain Elder of Washington is declared to be
the chief instrument employed in this
manipulation of colored voters, and it is
asserted that he has three colored men as
assistants.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

All the suggestions of this report are
well worthy of being considered with
unusual care. Colonel Powell has had
long experience in his office, and he
knows whereof he speaks.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

WHY should the clerk of the house
be given the power to choose his as
sistants, but the secretary of the senate
be obliged to take an assistant chosen
by the senators? The Office of assist
ant clerk of the house is at least of
equal importance with that of the as
sistant scribe of the senate. Possibly
tits of greater importance. 1t seems to be
the right way to do to allow the chief
recording officer of each branch of the
general assembly to choose his own as
sistants. The way in the house is the
right way. Why should not the law be
amended so as to allow the secretary of
the senate to choose his assistant?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12
Saattbman 4 yuurnal.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1892.
Republican National Nominations.
Republican National Nominations.
FOR PRESIDENT,
BENJAMIN Harrison of Indiana.
FOR vIcE-PREsIDENT,
Whitelaw Reid of New York.

FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS,
#. w. BALDWIN, Barton, An 1..por
j.. V. CARNEY, Bennington, an ''A'"'
c. NJ. wILDS, Middlebury, FIRST DISTRICT.
E. "A. PARKS. Waterford, SECOND DISTRICT.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

OSBORNE JOHNSON of Holden's steam mill
in North Chittenden was kicked by his
horse on Wednesday, breaking his skull,
from the effects OF which he died on rhurs-
day He was thirty-hve years old, and
leaves q family
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

A LARGE and brilliant company as
sembled in representatives hall Thurs
day afternoon, to give Governor Fuller a
fitting send-off In the clearing skies
and bright sunlight that accompanied
his induction into Office was an omen
of an administration that will bring
increased good fortune to the state of
Vermont. Like that of Governor Page,
his message was plain, straightfor-
ward business document, dealing with
practical affairs in practical way.
The homage to Governor Fuller is
something more than conventional ad-
Grafton OF the rising sun. He inspires
confidence, and the people of the state
live in reasonable expectation of great
advantages accruing to them from his
administration of the governorship.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

GOVERNOR FULLER will leave on
Wednesday, October 10, for Chicago, to
participate in the opening ceremonies
of the Columbian Exposition. Just
who will constitute the party accom-
panying the governor is not yet deter
mined.
SPEAKER STICKNEY has been eXpe-
ditious in constituting and announcing
certain of his committees. The brace
of messages delivered by their excel
lencies on Thursday laid out fair grist
for the members to tackle. To the eye
of the common mortal there exists no
good reason why the assembled wisdom
should not proceed with the business
of getting this grist into the legislative
hopper and setting the mills to grind
ing.
SENATOR MORRILL, arrived at the
Pavilion Tuesday evening, accom-
panied by his son, Mr.. James S. Nor
rill. The senator is carrying with no
apparent consciousness the added
weight of the two years that have
passed since he last looked in upon the
assembled law makers of the state he
has so highly honored His severe i'll
ness at Washington last spring has left
slight impress upon the physical man,
and his mental faculties are in full play.
He bears very lightly his eighty-two
years of life. He is everywhere greeted
with cordial pleasure.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

GOVERNOR PAGE retires from office
with the reputation, honestly earned, of
having given the state an administra-
ton of exceptional strength and bust
ness efficiency His retiring message
commanded no perfunctory attention.
His crisp, vigorous and business-like
way of handling every subject he
touched upon won the admiration of
senators, representatives and specta'
tors. He retires from the office
with large increment of prestige as a
man of high business and executive
ability, with the added honor of man
who can make remarkably effective
public address, as well as one who leads
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

How and by whom, if the symbol
system of informing the illiterate voter
is to be enacted, is that unfortunate
citizen to be enlightened as to the mean
ing of the signs at the head of the col
umns of candidates. How is he to be
authoritatively enlightened as to what
symbol stands for the party TO which he
belongs? How is he to be saved from
deceptive or misleading information?
The new device has a strong smattering
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-10-12

the world in the trade in cslf-skins.
The WATCHMAN bore some humble
part in the memorable contest ending
in Mr.. Pages nomination, and on this
occasion it points with pride to the veri-
fcation of its prophecies and the vindi-
cation of its judgment.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
NEW YORK MARKET.

FLOUR AND MEAL.-Flour bbl.-Fine,
e2.75a$3.l6; superfne, ssas3.60; No. 2 extra,
S3.5Oa37.5; No. extra, SS90as4.25; clears, e4.3O
a&4.60; straights, &4.50a$4.90: patents, spring,
s4.S5a5.25; winter, s4,75a$5; city mills, ship
ping extras, s4.90a$5. Rye -four, y bbl.-Su-
perfne, e4.S0a$5.l0. Corn meal, u bbl.-S2.e5a
1910 for Western and 1925 for Brandywine.
Buckwheat -four, sl.65as1.76 p 100 lbs.
SUaAR.-Cut loaf and crushed, 5a5Ac.: cubes,
4ta4sc.: powdered, 4ta4sc.; granulated, 3iaac.
mould "a" 4aa4!c.: candy a." ata4tc.; con-
fectioners' "A, !" 4a4tc.: off a." 4la4fc: white
extra &C." Sia3 ls-16c.: yeilows, Stas il-ls.
CoFFEE.-Rio. l2al7!c.: Maracaibo, l5a22c:
Savanilla, l9ta23.c.; Central America, l8ta23io
Mexican, l8ia22c.; Laguayra, l7a23c.; Java, 22a
2Sc.: Mocha, 26a25tc.
BUTTER. = Eastern extras, 3lIa82c.: Elgin
extras, S2c.: Western extras, Sla3lt.: Western
imitation creamery firsts, 23a25c.: State dairy,
half frkin tubs, fall ends, extras, 25a26c.; tubs
and pals, frsts, 22a24c.
CHERsF.-State factory, full cream, fall
make, fancy, liial2c.: fine, llfallt.; good to
prime, l0tallc.
EaGs.-State and Pennsyly ylyania, per dos, $50. :
Western choice, 24ia25c.: lined, State fancy,
l7ialSc.: Canadian, choice, l7al7tc.: Western,
choice, l7al7!c.
PorAToEs.-Long Island Rose, per bbl.,
$50: Maine Rose, per bbl, 81 i.S7al5o; Michi-
gan Rose and Hebron, 1so lbs, Sl25al.37: New
York State Rose, $50 lbs, &1.26a&l.37.
PoRK.-New mess, $40. .25as10.50; old moss,
t9.75a$l0; extra prime, &9.25a4s.50, and short
clear, $l2.50asl4.5O. Picked shoulders, 4ia5c. (:
hams, sa8ic. Dressed hogs, 5ia8c.: pigs, etc.
BEEF.-s7as7bO for extra mess, ss.5OaS9.sO
Tor packet, $l0asll.5o for family y Dbl.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
A Great Offer for the Ladies.

Common sense and good judgment
are the qualities for which our Ameri.
can ladies are noted. When they find
any article which will add to the com
tort OF their homes or to their personal
appearance they speedily adopt it, be-
ing quick to discover the superiority of
the new over the old. 1t is to this
trait that the firm of A. Mcdowell &
Co, owes the wonderful success Of
their French Fashion Journals among
American women. Whenever these
Journals are critically examined their
superior merit is at once recognized
They not only give the styles one
month earlier than the American Fash
ion Journals; but the variety, originali-
ty, and practicability of those styles lift
them SO far above all others, that they
are now recognized as the Standards
of Fashion for this country, as they
have long been in France.
To each yearly subscriber who sends
S5 so, the regular yearly price for either
la Mode de Paris or Album des
Modes will be given gratis, as pre-
MUM, Book No. I, "Dressmaking sim
plified.' This book is valued at Ss 90.
Book No. tells how to keep wrinkles
out of dresses; how to join seams how
to finish waist, the darts, the bones,
the collar, etc; how to make and put
in sleeves Of all kinds; how to make
the new sham skirt by rule how to
match plaids and stripes, etc 1t is
desirable to hand in your subscriptions
through local news dealers; but if any
difficulty is experienced in obtaining
the Journals, send direct to A. Nc
Dowell Il Co, 4 West 18th Street,
New York.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1892-02-05
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, having had placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula
of simple vegetable remedy for the
speedy and permanent cure Of Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh, Asthma
and all throat and Lung Affections, al
SO a positive and radical cure for Ner-
vous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonder
luz curative powers in thousands Of
cases, has felt it his duty to make it
known to his suffering fellows. Actu-
ated by this motive and a desire to re-
lieve human suffering, l will send
free of charge to all who desire, this
recipe, in German, French or English,
with full directors for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp. naming this paper. w. A.
MOVES, $40 Powers Block, Rochester,
N. Y. mar-6-Iy.