davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-31
PROGRESS OF THE SOUTH.

In its issu Tor last week the Manu.
tafture,s' X era, of Baltimore, pre-
sents summary of new enterprises
started in TIL South since the begin
ming of the ear, showing that new
concerns h. been organized as
follows: last furnace, Il machine
shops and .,undries, agricultural
implement f tories, IS flour mills, Q
cotton mills, } furniture factories, :,
gas works, waterworks, carriage
and wagon f tories, SO electric light
plants, 1870 |, mes and quarries, 1873
woodworkin. aC,ories, 26 ice factories,
Il canning ",rks, 3 stove foundres,
2, brick WOO :, E miscellaneous iron
working esta ishments, cotton COM
presses, 10 ,ttonseed-oil mills and
-2S3 other manufacturing establish
ments of mis- .llaneous character.
Comment upon these figures, the
Ndnnfaftar, Record says:
owe wan % disabuse our readers
of the idea t It the South is booming.
and in place IF this impression we de
sire to prove to the world that the
South is developing steadily, surely
and in a healthy manner. Enterprises
that are now being established in the
South are pu. there to stay. They are
not being pr ))ected to make a show of
activity, but to continue upon a legiti-
mate, substantial basis. There is
probably less speculation in the South
at present than at any time in many
years past, and this is the most en-
couraging feature of the present stu
alton. The South is moving forward
now upon the lines Of conservative
legitimate business, and in the long
run this means more good honest
money in the pockets ofall concerned"
In its usus weekly summary of new
enterprises tie Manufacturers Record
gives the following as being organized
during the past week
A $4,000 coal and coke COM
pany at Cornlth, w. Va; $4,000
development company at Kenova, w.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-31
RICHARD A. MCCURDY, Presid't
Surplus. SO, 9S1 ,233.3s.

When solicited tn insure in other Com
panieS, remember that the MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY of New
York is entitled to your first consideration,
since it holds the foremost place among
the Life Insurance Institutions of tins
world, and offers superior advantages in
all the featu Of business, together with
unequaled financial security
lit is the OLDEST active Life Insurance
Company in this country.
at is the LARGEST Life Insurance Com
pany in the world
SIT is the STRONGEST financial insttu-
ton in the world, its assets amounting
TO over Sl47, 100000.
At is the SAFEST Company in which to
insure.
5.-It is the CHEAPEST Company In which
to insure. liz .a:ge dividend returns
reduce the final cost of Insurance TO
minimum.
Git is the BEST Company In which to in
sure, as il combines all the advantages
of age, large and select membership,
financial strength. absolute security,
and the cheapest Insurance that II
honestly possible under any contract
WHICH has definite value to The bene-
fciary.
Tt has no stockholders to claim any
part of the profits. The assets and
surplus all belong to the insured.
SITS ratio of expenses to receipts shows
the most economical management
9.-Its NEW Policy is the most liberal
ever offered by any Insurance Com
pany.
1O.-It places no RESTRICTIONS upon
Travel, Occupation or Residence after
being two years In force.
n.-Being practically NoN-FoRFEITAELE
and lNcoSTEsTABLE it provides a leg
acy and not a lawsuit
l2.-It is the SIMPLEST and most comprs-
hensive form of Insurance Contract
ever issued. Ii the FolicyhoIder pays
his Premium while he lives. the Com
pany will pay the full value OF his
Policy when he dies.
BAH CLAIMS are paid Immediately
upon acceptance OF proofs of death
1.-THE DISTRIBUTION Policy 81 this
Company presents a most attractive
investment feature. II not caly acca-
hlulates the Surplus arising from the
premlr AIS over the cost of the lil>ui-
ance OIL each policy in force daring ne
distribution period, but increases II D!
compound interest.
CLAUDE HUNTER,
Agent,
HENDERSON, n. CAROLINA.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-31

a-ooo Genuine TyierCurtaln Desks ~ ana
S24 Net Spot Cash. a
No. AOO1 Antique Oak Standard Tyler Desk.
Ar ain long by SIT. Gin. high. Mice and In,
Proof. Zinc Bottom under drawers; patent; Brsss
lined Curtain; Polished Oak; Writing Table Tum.
c.nihoard Filling Boxes; Cupboard in end; PsneIoa
FINISHED Back; Extension Arn Slides; Weigh,
100 lbs. Price. F. o. h. ut Factory, Sea Net
Also 1000 Antique Ash Desks.
Nh AOOa Same as above, except made OF Sofia
Antique Ash, good as oak Weight 600 Ibs
Price F. o. II. at Factory, 1eI Net. Shipped
Solely py the TYLER DESK Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
leo page Catalogue Bank Counters Desks in color.
2,est ever printed. Books free: postage IS cents
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1892-03-31
A Cheap GIRL to Take Out.

A girl out in Nebraska has mania for
eating brown paper bags.-New Orleans
Picayane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
THE UNR0PED ARENA.
Hon. John Il. McGraw goes 20 snohomisa To-

Hon. John Il. McGraw goes TO snohomisa To-
day.
Nobody questions the sftcisncy OF Frank
Tw.chell or Byron Phelps. Now that We hsva
faithful and capable officials let US keep them.
The tax levy ioT the state 0, Washington and
King county is lower than almost every other
state aud metropolitan county in the United
states
Tie Young Mems Colored Republican Club
viii hold a rally az the hall Il the Russell hous.
tonight There viii bs good speaking aud fas
music.
Last II sht about thirty-two people assembled
At sska house to listen 20 Democratic Orator
NcE!roy. candidate Tor county attorney, on the
issues Of the campaign.
Although the superintendent OF schools hss
three times the smount Of business he had to
10 during the arst yeAr. he has done al the
wu-& almost sing ,e-AaadeL
The cana! has been broueh, INTO roli,fc, ~
the enemies Of K.ng county. but there no pol
.tics n tie canal II affects tie interests NJ
Tie records Of King county. IN bo,h the
oc.ce Of the sud.tor and the treasurer. ara in
splendid share. Do the owners OF p-oDs-,v
van; repetition OF tie buag,Iag and cost,v e..
rnrs suca a. C4tlter mRte9
President Sweeney. of the board of aldermen
sss.d 70 oe doing his u:mos, 30 have ONLY
-'sa4"c'A,s employed On the pubic WORK. He
wants every man 40 VII net vote .og ths
Dszocsst.c ticket 10 Re fret
some Republicans 81 Pierce corntr .utsn4
vat.uG for TIE Democratic candidates hsesuss
icy arg sca.nsy seattle aad is prosperity. Are
SEE .e- csais q KIN; .ess Patriots. .es. lovs-.
ed tas home, c.iy aaA county. than these Re.
pG.i.CHas OF pI1.ce2
Ats Republican rally ST Newcastle asst s.,r--
tsy risai ttefs was a large attendance. Jane.
1F-ns cailel tGs meeting to o9i-r an A.,
F.-:. e F-es.aei. speeches we-s ras3s ~
Haa- !. : seuee. Hon ). ". LANGLEY. 7 ".
GORDON So Fr4ak &. ns44oea
Lee =. Hart recently criticised ,As De-,,e
eS-y 40 sucA hot terms tast t. order q r!s-stA
alfA, t-e Democratic ceat-a, Committee rs. -
r.1et - TX cisa 81 the legislative ticket s.. ,s,
sese4ias.ss u Jhs F5rty second district n IA
O.. N. ;. Iyoos, Mr.. liar. W. Row howl q.
-'-il7 Against she Republican,, IS he formerly
go @aA--s' iAs H4sasoe.s Of Els cwn party. la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
NORTHWEST NEWS.

An increase OF pension has been granted TO
RolIin 7. Reyb holds, OF this state.
William C Jones. OF Spokane. has been admit
ted TO practice il the supreme court OF the
United states.
The sidney public schools will celebrate Co.
lunbus day in conjunction with the Grand
Army of The Republic.
The Indians ars beginning to bring in cram
berries from the msrshes. They ara large. dne
berries, too. so far Uatos CITY Tr2an>.
Israel & Barnes are building single mill on
Beare. creek, about two miles east of Little
Rock, Thurston county. lis 30 have daily
capacity OF S0e00
J. T. Brown, Col fax lawyer, took exceptions
TO a certain article II the Gdsst.A and waited on
Editor Ballaine who hit him Jew brisk blows.
He was subseq fued S.
George Alou-o Kelly died at New Westminster
October Il. aged g. years. He was at ons time
parliamentary reporter on the London DG:iy
Meas, and later editorial writer on the same
paper. lie was connected with the Victoria
Colonis. and the New Westminster Gu Grdiaa
The annual hunt OF the Puysilup sp0rtsmen
was held october l. Pete Stock Won the
cham pionship. with 2.s06 points. nearly double
the number OF any other single hunter The
game brought in was deer, HAWKS, geese, ducks,
phesss7ts grouse, snipe, wildcats ana blueiays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

IN gold a. great profits. There is 10 Wall
street ring nos: business on Wall street g
duller than il ever gas. The reason -
that stable currency gives them no OPP
portanity % speculate in the fluctuations
Of 4 variable money market. Does Mr..
voorhees, desire TO give the "gold bugs
another chance 70 reap harvest? WHAT
he says q ths evils 81 disturbed none
tary condition is true; those days are
gone, never, IL j. TO DC hoped. 70 be re-
viEed by foolish endesver 10 give
fictitious value 20 that which has only
relative value.
Mr. Voorhees, speech forms the best Of
texts; ii Republican. will only think over
the doctrines he expounds there need De no
fear Of their being unable 70 see through
the fallacies Of his false political economy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
sEATJEE. TUEsDAY. OCT. IS.


Mr.. Snively's record during the single
term in which he served as a member Of
the Legislature Of the state Of Washington
f. not such as to induce the opinion tha.
he 10 q sats man for governor Of the state.
The governor of such a commonwealth as
this should be man Of strong will and
self-reiianee. He should not shirk respon-
sibilify. He should not be afraid TO face
his duties as they arise, and to perform
them regardless OF consequences 10 him
self
Mr.. Sniveiy's record as a legislator 10
certainly not such as TO justify his most
ardent admirers in believing that he would
perform his duty az governor conscien-
tiously and with view only 10 the public
welfare. The journal of the house Of re-
representatives. shows that he was an equivo-
Gator and q dodger, always dreading TO
assume responsibility, and always flying
from his seat into the lobby when the roll
was about 10 be called on any measure Of
importance.
When the roll was called On the revenue
bill Mr.. SniveIy did not vote, although
the house but few moments before. lie
had not the moral courage 70 place him
self on record either for or against that
bill.
The same is true of the fisheries bill
which has aroused much complaint
among the fishermen of Puget sound.
Mr.. sniyely did not vote against that bill
although he was present at roll call on the
day on which 1t passed the house. He
lodged into the lobby 70 save himself
He did not have the moral courage 10 ex-
press his convictions one way or the other.
The same is true oil the memorial TO con-
gress in favor OF the construction of the
Lake Washington canal. lie lodged this
also. running into the lobby for fear tina.
he might lose Tacoma votes by iavoring
tie canal. or Seattle votes by opposing it.
Indeed any one who studies the journal
OF the house of representatives of the last
legislature can not fail TO be convinced
that Mr.. Snively's chief characteristic
as a legislator was desire TO
avoid all responsibility. and an in
stability which made his attitude
on every question uncertain-sn uncer-
tainty which IN most cases has not been
cleared up to this day. Such man is
wofuliy lacking in the qualifications
which are necessary for one who would
successfully govern the state
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
CHARLES VOORHEES, sPEYCH,

In his speech at the Armory on satur-
day night. Charles Voorhees, cited the case
of an American tobacco dealer who bought
his tobacco abroad and grumbled because
he had 10 pay e duty. That was supposed
10 be proof that the European exporter
did not pay the tariff lie perverted the
meaning OF the political aphorism that
"the foreigner pays the tax" The trua
meaning of this is that the tariff is aimed
at the foreigner. II the American tobacco
dealer. instead Of going abroad for his to-
bacco. had purchased il in his own
country-hai bought tobacco raised bv
American lnbor-he would not have had
10 grumb!e about tile tariff lie would
have had no import tax 10 pay. That 10
precisely What protection means
Mr.. Voorhees, was similarly disingen-
uous when he tried to raise laugh by de-
clarins that diamonds only paid 66 per
cent. while IN glass pays = duty Of So
per cent Diamonds are neither found nor
made in America glass IS made here by
American labor.
Mr.. Voorhees, tried 70 convince his hear
ers that the tariff in some way, while pre-
venting the competition If European pau
per lShor with the wage Garner Of America.
injured the farmer. Vet he admitted that.
in spite ~ The tariff the farmers ot Amer
lea sold 81 90 oo) bushels og " heat in the
American market.
Mr.. VOORHEES, rccitei a poem expressive
OF the farmers woes. and declaring that he
figured up lis EXPENSES 81 the end of
year. He Was represented as saving lie
hai - ailot TIE proceeds OF tso acres for
boots Tor his boy, four acres for his
clothes. five acrcs for carpet, etc Let rs
figure this cut, IN average yield of W heat
Is twenty-five tnshe.s 10 the acre az has
gone as high az skye ght in Washing
toni: the price a. 3 busaeI is. say. 80 cents.
lie hsd - p2v. elem. S13 fer boots; so for
clothes. ana So - for carpet. A good
pair of American boots csu b. bought for
g.; good suit 81 American clothes for
81. and very good American-uade carre,
tor $50
II looks g. e the farmer va. = very
thr.gtless Individual. HE could no. hsye
been like Farmer Young. tie Ponies
party candidate for governor. WHO has not
onlv bought clothes, boots aui ca-nc..
has laid up = sauE little fortune of <i2.uo
besides. snd become vresiden; Of = state
bank.
The Peoples party a1i the Democrats
ne very bitter sssinst nationsl hacks. art
wsat only stsge banks Well WHY don't
tas sta,c banks become nat.aaAl hanks {
1t IS - much more proAtso.e9 There s..
nothing 20 prevent theyu. national baDk
can be IN by anybody; u Is not a mon
spoiy. sns BODY tree - cpen enc.
Nj Voorhees, &eolore4 the tme when =
deprecated currency gave the "so.d
buss, o. &c cas- tas.a. a eaAace 10 ,ss3le
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
THE PASSING THRONG.

W. L Johnson, Al Alaskan salmon csnner,
formerly OF Bartlett. BAY, Is in the city stopping
At the Alaska hotel. Mr.. Johnson has been en-
gagged in the Alaska salmon fisheries = nine
years. and he's had . great 6eal 70 de with the
lnfiaas OF that country. To- reporter NJ.
Johnson gave his views or tie Alaska natives as
follows, which were Endorsed by Caps. J. T.
Martin. who was also formerly engaged IN the
Alaskan fisheries: ~ ses Gov. KNAPP. OF
Alaska, and some returned missionaries from
that country have teen talking abou: bow to
govern that country and how to civilzc TIE IA
tires, Now, It's my opinion, and thtk It Is
the opinion OF every man who has BUSH sss in.
teresss in Alaska, that outside OF the MS
slons Gov. Knapp has done more 20
spoil the natives than any other person IN
Alaska. 1speak of practical results. No doubt
the Christians who support the Alaskan mis-
sious mean well, but they ara theorists IN deal
ing with humau nature, and their HE ia ssorls
interference has only worked harm where good
was intended. The way TO eiviiizs Indians is
not By sermons and moral maIiins an: book
learning and the filing OF the Unii-ciplined
mind with q lot OF theoretical trash. The effect
OF grating this sort OF culture on the@weak
native stock IS 70 unit them for use III work
They think themselves too good OF too smart to
associate with thei, ignorant kinsfok x, sad at
the same time they are no. smart enough to
associate with civilized white people Tae re-
south. think It Is no exsggerstion to seq that
% per cent OF the girls educated In the nj :sous
become dance-hau prostitutes, and the young
men from the missions become hGngsrs-on o,
saloons and dance houses. In every respect the
moral condition OF tte natives who have aever
been contaminated by mission influence and
who live according TO their old tribal custorns
is far superior 20 what II Is in the vicinity Of the
missions. Now, II instead of theories and books
and how 20 dress aud how 70 ape the ruds
civilization they behold these natives were
taught practical hard work in learning trades,
taught the value OF money and how - ezy gage
In and manage small enterprises, all In prac-
teal way, and not 70 seek 10 change the:r old
family and tribal relations, and not - beljt,ls
their ancient customs and traditions the Alas
Kan native IS smart enough 70 pick up civ i "a
ton By experience, That is, he will grow
civilized in natural manner. No unciysiiyed
race has ever yet been civilized by preaching,
and what the Alaskan native wants is 10 sc ler
alone"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

ria committee is sloxiy being tsk.n in'o the
foli- Csn't she central COMMITTEES na~ aad .
pises Tor L. D. Ro.s.
Tonight Democratic meetings -iu be hs,t n
The following places: Dss Mo.nss-s pss.sss.
John : Crockett, Ioha D. Hart. Edgar Lem
man 5izsa xsr3-Speaxsrs, j. - Ep-er,
Thomas 2. Hardin, W. 2. Hayes Central
Democratic Club. smith biock-spGaxsr. Elgeas
sempis
Hon Charles ?. Fi.Abaek ls.: 70, YIseaseu-g
last aighs to fl the sPpoiat1asns Of Senator
Allen there tonight lie wil. speak g: North
Yakima tomorrow night Mr. FisabseE opened
the campaign So North Ysk1-as. and the request
to. hin % "a SCI. back shows that "a WORK
ihers has team appreciated
II. county suditor's o.cs under Re present
system does aot cost tie taxpayers ona cent On
the contrary, after paving al salaries. & turned
ito the county treasury nearly si2.3go, besides
doing sl..o1o worth Of WORK FOR tie county.
which, under tie olc system, voa.d hsTe gone
IN .s@s 70 the county 81 iitor.
Samuel c. Gus:sa. Of Gilman. h.s beee placed
On sae Democratic riekeI So Candidate t5r repre-
vacancy caused by the resignation q ". I.
Newton T2is Is the fourth vscs1ey= on the
Dem cratic legislative t.eke. al-ed by she cen.
Tral COM mistes-
meet ng Of more than usual interest," viii be
led on Wednesday night e. Ranke hall, sr-
ranged by the Fifth war; Repub ica1 club.
Norkiaglen are especially invited, IS :se evan.
Ing wili D. devoted 70 & consul tsi-ou wiel them
upon what Eill bs tie wives: course 10 pursue
On election dsy. taxing ia;o co2sidsrss.oa ell
the issues Presented n ,his Campaign
In the Third ward las. night there was nns
rally under the sus pieces o: the Third Ward Re-
publican Club. There YES more ents lsia.n
displayed than st any meeting IN tat part Of
this city during tie Campaign. GoUsirg
speeches were made By r C. WAsaburs, Z B.
Andrews, Judge J. ". LAagieya1d Z. C. Wal
lace. Byron Phelps made few rens-ks Oh &C.
half OF the county ticket
Tie Monte Cristo Colorsi Indepentsn. Club
last night decided 70 change It's name to the
Coiored Republican Club Il was also seeded
to move from the present quarters 70 tee Rus
sell house, where the other Republics clubs
have their quarters. This Intention q cartiSed
10 N communication addressed 10 sts Posr.
IsTgLLIsEScEs by D. D. Simmons, president,
and George steboius, secretary.
Fault is being found with the county cernmis-
sioners because they did not accept she names
Of those selected By the Democratic central
committee 10 act On precinct election 5oard..
The law says that not more than rziority
shall be Of one political ps-ty. There &rs four
tickets in the Geld. The Democrats wsns.d the
full minority representation. The COMMISSION.
ers refused 70 grant this. but divided it among
the Democrats and the Peoples party. In no
case was more than the lawful majority pus on
any board.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

The public Is hereby warned not 20 pay
any money TO parties representing to be
agents Of the Eestfls PosT-fgTELLIsEycEE,
except the following. who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posr-
T. A. Davies. This does mt apply to resi-
dent agents Of this paper. who are located
In various cities and towns Of the North
vest, nor 10 postmasters, who are in ell
cases authorized 20 take subscriptions for
the Daily. Sunday and Weekly Posi-
IrTELLiG ExcER-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

The Democratic demagogue Is never
weary Of describing the horrors of the
farmers situation when they hitch taxed
horse to taxed wagon by means of taxed
harnes. and drive it to town, where they
buy such and such, taxed so and So They
omit 10 say. however, that the wagon now
costs $50 instead of SIPS, as it did a few
years ago; that the lumber it brings back
from town costs Sl2 where then it cost $50:
that it is put together with nails costiug
s2.75 keg instead OF 81; that it is painted
with paint costings7 per 100 pounds in
stead of $1i, and mixed with linseed oil
costing a. cents a gallon where then it
costSi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-18

Edward y. Gibbs. treasurer of the New York
Life Insurance Company. is a guest OF she
Rainier laasmuch ga his company IS the owner
OF the bonds o. several Western cites % ia
making tour o: the Northwest partly with
view 10 looking at the condition az the eitids in
which they have invested. He recently bc=lghs
tie last issue OF Seattle city bonds pggirg
therefor a higher price than for the boogs OF
any other Western city except those II Port
land. which sold for only & title more You
have wouler:n, country out here" sail ne,
"snd think that the more capitalists you Aavs
ior visitors the higher your bonds will sell
Your growth has been astonishing since / was
here II lssi, and you have an empire u. de-
Ve!on think you people out here not
ii-.y -eatzs your vast timber wuata as
much IS va DO who never see a tree
"hiea las 10; been planted during tia present
generation. Another thjag which ss,0ntznes
re IS your extensive street raj Way systsIc. l
aaee had longer street car riie Tor mex :, to-
day than can get L New YORK city. /, strikes
rae tlAt III tine you ought 10 manufacture all
TIE railway cars used on This Coat srl de-
Seop great I'm industries, man ufact ire car
hoe :, steel rails, ar hi,ectural ro1 rs ws.l a.
o-ltd both stes! and wooden ships Yes VIZ
my soinstiu.e build one Of our great .lsce
buildings or: here A. for those W. ave
erected in = Paul, MINNEAPOLIS. Orsshs
anl Kansas CIV, although no, safi-
cisEi tine has elapsed Tor those Incest
meats - come 20 maturity, on the w..ols
'1ey EFs i0ilg very wei from q financial stand
POINT, which = the Only par. OF tie business /
aIle03 -. Cu- Investments must net rer cssuL
- 'EaAe "a Whole, ani while these grea. b..!d.
lnRs DO noI quite 90 thst ye;, they nearlv O 50.
anu tAer revenues are growing from wear 10
ytsr. II esc1 case We built those building IN
advance az It's citys growth and IN the c-ect
me q - gr1wth. and IN each csse there has
oeeA sreAt increase IL the value OF the real
estate ca which they were huilt As fos the
Fa-0e oi &c Cuttings IN assisting our acec:s 10
ottain S4-'-ess cannot STATE It's extent ex@art
t.hf q 't- s--1fs say they have been q eat
Le.i g. them Mr. Gibbs VIII re1a,u IL lie
c.li Tor few days going hence to Tacoma.
Portland sui ssa Francisco. sad Ia < b7 sav
o. Ds-Ter
afiaa1 bar, we4!F1y capitalist: s1t n .1s!.
fsctG7eE - Norwich. conn, : stop i1g al tbe
hziu'eT lie e making a pleasure tour Of the
Fa'lGg c'-s-. ard j. travelling with Mr & III.
.tt-v NeW YORK I. = Crnraay "A..sa-.-r
lfaVs ~ '1r Dtgasu-e' sa.4 M tsiots, ...uv-,t1
i'lei1 bsy Aas 1.s ewes open tor soo3 thI.v Il
= cones Dis @zv which the istter gen ie.-. n
'I-l.[asy is0 t-et t3deny. Although Nr zssv
$ interested great many eursrurlse.. or. ~.
theEA Is Pa.1cu stly WORTHY Of mention. E-sat
is TIE han t.s business. ave MAKE handles .sr
- 'Fe-s Aces. rsses, forks. etc, SAID he We
sfAF'e- ia Connecticut ~. soon found z,.r
i+-- sss s4pl 4Ss giving CT - tAAt s1cILUG, IL