davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
WASHINGTON IN oiID.wlNTER

To- . .
Announcement of Another Excursion to
the National Capital vim u. L o. Railroad
on January astl,. !fEr t:ss q ia
For Thursday, January 2Sth, the Bal.
timoro & Ohio railroad announces the
second OF the series of excursions TO
Washinstonfrom Pittsburgh, Wheeling,
Parkersbrrg, and all intermediate sta
tions to Washington Junction, AID. The
large number OF persons, who awaited
themselves OF the low rate and the un-
eXcellcd train service offered on the
first excursion. OF the season, is d proof
OF the popularity OF these mid-wintcr
trips to Washington via the Baltimore
Il Ohio. For, the excursion on January
18th all the accommodations heretofore
provided will be offered.
The visitor to Washington is never
disappointed. He sees the most beauti-
Jul avenues, the most majestic architec-
ture, and the statlicst homes in any
American city. He wanders through
the best-stored art galleries and
museums. He sees both branches of
Congress in session, and hears the latest
ana freshest political gossip.
1Ckcts VIII DC E;lllu Tor return pas
sage ten days after day OF sale, allowing
ample time for visiting Mt. Vernon,
Old Point Comfort, Richmond, and
other adjacent points.
Tickets from Pittsburgh, Wheeling
and intermediate points to MIartinsburg
are valid to Baltimore
For time of trains and rates OF fare
consult appended table. For Sleeping
Car accommodations and descriptive
pamphlets address nearest BOO. agent.
Trains leave Wheeling at G:1O \. m.
and G:l0 p. M, and Tor these two trains
only will tickets be sold. Pullman
sleeping cars on evening train.
Round trip rate, $40 90. Correspond
ingly low rates from other stations.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
REV. j. SUMNER STONE,
Formerly of Wheeling, and His
Great worl; in Now York.
WHY THE SOUND OF THE SAWBUCk
Is Heard IN n Noted District, aud
How 1t Quicts Many hppctitcs and
Opens the Sleepy Eyes OF Lazy
Trarnps..-Thcy Si,,st Saw Wood or
Go Hungry.-srr. Stone Picks tho
Goats from tho Sheep ,.,F

T; N1c York Morning idpeItisp.
On tho east side OF Washington
squarcis an old stone church with a
little employment Office annex. At the
southwest corner OF tho square, three
flights up, dwells Pastor J. S. Stone,
friend OF the unemployed. Walk one
square south on Macdougal street, enter
9Iinetta Lane to tho right, make tho
first turn to tho leitinto Minetta street,
and stop at tho sound OF reluctant
bucksaw making slow and painful pro.
gress through 4 stick OF oak cordwood.
That, aud a sign painted in large letters,
arc the signs of the "Asbury wood and
coal yard" The last-named institution,
Pastor Stone, and the old stone church,
with its employment bureau annex,
constitute furnishing example
Iof practical Christianity. Tho church
draws great number OF persons to
employment bureau, tho employment
bureau attracts n few to the church, and
both furnish warm supper and Il
nights lodging to whoever will saw
wood. Pastor Stone admits freely that
tho wood.sawing stipulation is regarded
by tho majority OF applicants as 4 SER
ious obstacle. These are the applicants
who only apply on cold, windy days,
when there are indications OF a falling
barometer at night. On other days
they monopolizc the choice seats in the
square, gGzo indolently at the old church
and discuss among themselves the dis
advantages OF muscula: christianity
To this professional element in the
ranks OF the unemployed is attributed
the current profanc characterization OF
Pastor Stones benevolent Enterprise,
namely, Saving wood for Jesus
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
Womun's Health and Life

depend more on regularity than on any
or all causes combined. An aetna! or
living death is the result of derargc.
ment OF functions which make women
what she is; immediate relief is the
only safeguard against wreck and ruin.
In all cases OF stoppage, delayed, pain
ful or other Irregularities Bradfeld's
Female Regulator is the only sure rem
edv. Sold Mt wholesale and retail by
Logan Drug Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27

You've eaten too much turkey,
And so you cannot work. CHI
Your hpnl fcCly very ,ulIrl;v-

There!' I don't believe could add
another line and make it rhyme if
had 4 dollar for doing il. A few cents
however, will cure me. To relieve
stomach and bowels from the effects Of
overlooking. a full dose OF Dr.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgativc Pellets is the best
remedy. They operate gently, yet thor.
oughly, and without gripping, nausea Oh
other unpleasant effects. In walls, con-
venient to carry.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27

lnAvE had catarrh for twenty years,
and used all kinds OF remedies without
relief. Mr.. Smith, druggist, OF Little
Falls. recommended Ely's Cream Balm.
The effect OF the first application was
magical, it allayed the inflammation and
the next morning my head was as clear
as n bell. l am convinced its use will
effect a permanent cure. 1t is soothing
and pleasant and strongly urge its
use by nil suiiercrs.-Geo. Terry, Little
Falls, n. Y. MwFkw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
OFFICE BOARD WORLDS FAIR MAsAGEES.
pARKERsDURG, W. Va, Jun. Z, lSg1

PARKERsDUEG, W. Va. Jun. Z, lSy1
Bids for the erection and completion Of the
State Building for West Virginia, to be built nj
Chicago, on the Columbian Exposition Grounds,
drawings and specifications prepared for ne
same BY J. j. Silsbce. architect OF Chicago w.
noiS, arc called for by tho Board OF Worlds Falt
Managers OF West Virginia.
The plaus and Specifications will be on iIlS az
the office OF the Board in rarkcrsbnrC, W. Va.
office of John g Nnylor. Wheeling. ". Va, Office
OF Hon. K. $, Carr, Charleston, W Va, 0l!lcc o.
the County Clerk. Clar!;sburg, W. Va, 0lllCe oil
Hon. George ~, Bowers. MartlnsbnrE, W Va,
mud at the office OF ]. l.. SilsbCe, 50 Lakeside
building, Chicago, Illinois.
All bids must be for the whole OF the building
complete rs called Tor. mud for lumber prnuucEu
within the State OF West Virginia, except we
frame work, which will be optional with taq
bidder; building TO be completed by the l''a o.
October, 1892.
Each bidder must furnish with his bid boal
OF $40 900 with three surctieS satisfactory 70 'aq
Board, for the full and proper performance o.
the work as set forth nnd required ny III III
architect, and 10 insure the Board against ~
loss, damage or other suits arising from the ~
ligcnce OF tho contractor or otherwise az i GUa
ncc,ed with the construction OF THIS bul!ulIS,
and for any other matters that may conc INV
dispute whatsoever.
AL bids must DO sent In conforming W ~ ~
above tcrris'to ". \. Chancellor, PrcSidcnt o.
the Board OF Worlds Fair Managers, PaFE ;S5s
burg. W. Va, by the 10th day OF February. lSii;
on which day the Board will meet 10 open an
consider the bids.
The Board reserves the right TO reject nny ~,
all bids, and TO deduct from the contT1cl nIl lli
tcrial furnished by the board, or any chAi6cI'
ening the cost Of the building.
The attention OF West Virginia biddeFs IS eslT
cially called TO this notice.
{, by order OF the Board Of Manager,
NJ q MCKAY President.
Secretary -sI-5 IlL-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27

says Miss Stafford, 3.butit Is very dill.
cult to find places for our men, though
weinvcstigate their references carefully
and endeayor to furnish ouly good, re-
liable employees" 55s b =3l
Tho secretary, like the pastor, has
learned wisdom from experience. When
in doubt shc applies theibucksaw test.
1t never fails. Sometimes, though, the
applicant is foxy. The weather is IN
congenial, perhaps, or"llandouts' have
been inadequate. Whatever the cause
OF his distress, however, llc seems not
10 hear the doleful sounds which issue
from Minotta street, but turns resolute.
ly down tho narrow way,eveh into tho
basement chamber Of inquisition.
There hn finds himself iaco to lace with
another inialliblc judge Of human ma
ture. This is the custodian OF tho
woodward, lIo wastes no time IN idle
talk. q. FAHet 'nl5Ii 4rA ;Tnst
"Therc's the saw he says; there's
the sawbuck, and there's the wood. d
The applicant has already observed
that corner OF tho basement is par.
titioned oil, and when tho custodian
opens the door OF tic small room his
nostrils ara Initiated with the odor OF
boiling coffee and his eyes delighted
with tho sight of;rows OF plates and
cups and sauccrs. This foxy applicant
takes oil his coat, spits OIL his hands
and looks at the saw. Then he calls TO
the custodian %
"Say, pard, hain't had nothin' to
eat since day fore yesterday Gimme
smell OF that coffee, won't yer. III
saw extra for it. /"
But the custodian merely smiles
YEARLY, points ut the instruments OF
torture and repeats: We
"There's the saw, there's the sawbuck
and there's tho wood"
by this timo the foxy applicant knows
that they understand each other per.
fectly. Ii he is true blue, aud stands
well in his profession, he drops the
farce Mt once, resumes his tattcred coat,
and shutlles of without u word. II he
has only recently Joined the ranks OF
the voluntary unemployed he may
stoop solow as to soil his hands with
ten minutcs-not morc-of honest Ia.
Dor. These raw recruits are quite nut
merous. Yesterday, while all the saws
were in the hands Of honest men, and
were eating into the oak ut n most en-
couraging pace, tho custodian illustrated
the utility of expecting tho valne in
labor OF even cup OF coffee from a
tramp.
Sometimes they come in here" said
he, "and actually pick up Il saw and
rake it across the wool once or twice.
That settles it. Some OF them have a
graveyard cough. Others haven't been
brought up to work. a good many say
they prefer TO 60 and look for hand.
outs, and more than once I've heard
them going off swearing and saying that
they Il steal before they'll saw WOOD
Asbury coffee is fragrant, The bread
and butter arc fresh and good The beds
upstairs are good, and Tor supper, break
last and lodging they only ask you to
saw and split eight sticks OF cordwood.
fon can do that in two hours-irom -
till 2p. m.-and have the rest OF the day
in which to look for employment. The
charitable person. WHO reads the forego-
ing is assured that lie cannot perform a
more benevolent act than to provide
Pastor Stone with few more beds and
several bright new bucksaws.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27

The banks object to the new half
dollars because, owing to the way in
which the face on the medallion pro.
jects, the coins can not be stacked. Ii
more than 4 half dozen or so are placed
one on another they topple over.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
beware OF oiutnentsfo. Catarrh that Con-
tam Mercury, ,r,. 49,,

!
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
OF smell and completely derange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous scrfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on pre-
scriptions from'roputable physicians, as
the damage they awjll do i; ten. fold to
the good you can possibly derive from
them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac.
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.,
contains no mercury, and is taken in
ternally, and acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces OF the svs-
tenn. In buying Halls CatarrR! Cure be
sure You get The genuine. =; tits. taken
internally, and made in5Toiedo, Ohio,
by +. J. Cheney 4 Co.
Sold by druggists, price 75c per bottle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27

Captain-"How many requests Tor
furlough are thercF' Scrgeant-"Twen-
ty-one." "What, SO many? What rea-
sons are usually given?" Sin almost all
cases the death OF a grandmother
Fhicgende Blaeticr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27

Wasaway--"so you heard my lecture
on Miracles Do you know what a
miracle is, my little girl?" Bessie
'"Oh, yes. My sister said it would,be a
miracle il YOU didn't stay for dinner to-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
Rueklen,s ,Arnlcn sn,rn.

The best Salre in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rhcum,
Fover Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands,
Chilblains, Corns and all Skin Erup.
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents abox. For sale by Logan
Drug Co. =, b q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27

ss Before tho bucllsaw test is applied
there is preliminary examination in
1.-THE little employment Office. The socrc-
stary, an earnest young woman, Miss
Anna Stafford, registers the names OF
applicants, personally examines their
references when they have any, and
constantly urges upon all classes Of
employees the necessities and worth Of
her charges. 800
4 1Wecan find work for, our women"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27

A poor man in St, Louis, who some
years ago befriended beggar in dis
tress, has Just received q $4,000 remem-
brance from that individuals estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-01-27
for Infants and Children.

"Thc use Of Castoria Is so universal and
It's merits sc, well known that Il seems work
OF approximation to endorse 1t. Few aretho
Intelligent families who do not keep CaStor.a
within easy reach.
CARLOS MARTIN, DID,
sl New Yorl; City.
Late Pastor ploomipstlalo Reformed Church.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-30

The following are the transfers in real es-
tate IN aldo county, for the week ending
june DIST Frank j. Ames Brooks. to Cath
arlne NJ. Hanson, same town. Mary H.
Brown, Knox, to Arthur W. Sawyer, same
town. Jonathan Baglev, BurnIam to Mel
lie j. CrunDnett, same town. Emery Board
man, Belfast, to James McKeen, same town.
James y. Colson, Searsport, to Wilson A,
Colson, same town. Elizabeth Cunnor ct
AL, Unity, to Henry Young, Detroit. Eras-
tus d. Freeman, Belfast, to Hattie Z. Muir
phy, same town. Samuel Foss, Brooks TO
Dorothy FoSS, same town. VIM. H. Fogler,
ct al, Belfast, to James +. Mckeen, same
town. Lura E. Glidden ct al, Northport to
Charles Durham, Boston. Charles H. Had
ley, Jackson, to Irving Morton ct al, same
town. Ann Hall, Belfast, to Mason F. Wa
terman ct al, Northport. Q. B. Hazeltine,
Belfast, to Geo. f. johnson, same town. n
E. Murray, Burnham, to Jonathan Bagley,
same town. Luther W. Morrill,, Boston, to
Ansel NJ. Bray, Waldo. Abigail Nickerson.
f. l.. Palmer Monroe, to &. NJ. Conant, Ban
gor. Herbert Reed ct al, Searsport, to Har-
riet E. Reed, same town. Mabel q. Simpson,
Unity, to l.. F. Simpson, same town. Ed
town. Mason F. Waterson ct al, Northport
to Ann Hall, Belfast. Elijah West, Belfast,
to Harrison Hayford, same town.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-30
Unitarian Confer ence.

The Unitarian Conference was held at
Yarmouth recently. The session opened
June 18th with a devotional meet
ing. An address was delivered by Rev
Grindall Reynolds, secretary of the Amer-
can Unitarian Association, and a discussion
followed. An able essay on "The Sunday
School was read by Rev. j. G. Perkins, Of
Portland.
j. W. Symonds, Portland, president; Il. G.
Burgess, Portland, vice-president Rev. j.
l.. Marsh, Saco, secretary and treasurer.
Resolutions in memory of Hon. Hannibal
Hamlin, late president of the conference,
We're adopted, and comprehensive report
of the missionary committees work in the
State was made by Rev. J. l.. Seward, chair
man.
A platform meeting was held in the evening,
with addresses by Revs. Grindall Reynolds,
j. L. Seward Hon. j. ID. Bradbury, of Saco.
At $50 p. M, a meeting OF the Maine
Woman's Alliance was held. These officers
We're elected Mrs. NJ. b. Jordan, Portland
president; Mrs. S. j. True, Augusta and
Mrs. Annie Noyes, Eastport, ,vce-presidents;
Mrs. +. w. Barry, Kennebunk, secretary
and treasurer.
Mr.. Beach, of Bangor, read a paper on
"Children of the Church, y followed by dis
cusSion.
AT the closing session June 10Th Rev. Mr..
Phelan, of Portland, presided. The Com
munion Service i'll the morning was conduct
ed by Rev. S. c. Beach, of Bangor Resolu-
tions in memory of the late Rev. Thos. Hill,
D. d., of Portland, We're adopted. A reso-
luton recommending the missionary com
mittee to appoint Rev. J. l.. Seward, of Wa
terville, Special Missionary Agent for Maine,
was adopted also adopted a resolution ex-
pressing the interest of the Conference in the
temperance work. Rev. L. F. Porter read an
instructive essay, "Religion need of time,"
followed by an interesting paper by Rev. S.
G. Beach, of Bangor, Experiencing Reli-
gion.' The customary resolutions We're
adopted. The Conference closed with pray
er by Rev. E. E. Newbert, of Augusta.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-30

These distressing
and annoying trou-
bles that are such
CO m m on COM
plants, SO fre-
quently and easily
The Republican journal., 1892-06-30

cured; not requiring one-fourth Of
a bottle of this simple remedy of
Nature to accomplish the purpose.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-30
Schools and Colleges.

The Colby freshmen had their class
exit, with literary exercise and a banquet
at the Windsor Hotel in Bangor, Friday eve
ming, the 24th inst.
Among the Maine graduates at Andover
Theological Seminary are Charles T. Hersey,
Waterford, Bowdoin, 80; Israel Jordan,
Casco, Bates, 49, Oliver Dunn Sewell,
Pennington, Bowdoin, 'S7; Edward Roland
Stearns, Saco, Bowdoin, 'S9. The others will
take regular pastorates.
The Republican journal., 1892-06-30
TYeaSurer'S Notice,
NOn-Resident Taxes In the Town Of Mont Will
The COultY uf Maldu. for The year 1891:

fNHE following list OF taxes on real estate ot non
L resident owners i'll the town of MontNille, for
the year 1891 i'll bills committed to \, l.. BEN
NETT, collector of said town. on the 9Th day of
May, 1891, has been returned by him to me re-
naming unpaid on the 9th day ot April 1892. by
his certificate of that date, and they now remain
unpaid and notice is hereby given that if the said
taxes. with interest and charges thereon not
paid into the treasury of said town. within eigh-
teen months from the date of commitment of
sufficient 10 pay the amount due therefor includ-
ing interest and charges, will, without further
notice, be sold at public auction at Clement 4
CuShmans store i'll said town, saturday, the
twelfth day of November newt 1892. at two o'clock
in the afternoon
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20

A pleasure excursion has been
planned by the railroad fraternity
to take place in October ON the
steamer Mohave to the mouth OF
the Colorado river, shell banks,
clam beds and up New river to the
volcanoes Enough names have al
ready been given in Of railroad
men, their families and friends to
insure its success, and if they con-
tinue to pour in as at present, the
steamer Gila will also be secured
togo on the excursion. # has
been proposed to spond October
21st, Americas holiday at the
volcanoes. The trip will take ten
days.
E. A.. Wetmore, civil and mining
engineer, who is interested in the
Yuma Fruit Company having
completed the sale Of valuable
mining property in Montana, for
which purpose he left Yuma, is
now rusticating in the copper fields
of Lake Superior. He expects to
return to Yuma in October.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20
A Very Rich Mine

Hon. A. J. Doran of Pinal county
is in the city attending a meeting
of the Board of Equalization. Mr.
Doran and Gen. Tuttle are sole
owners of the Jack Rabbit mine
near Casa Grande. This mine is
one of the richest in the Territory
and the little ten stamp mill pound
ing away night and day turns out
about 81 ,O00 a day for the lucky
owners. There have been thous-
ands Of dollars taken out of the
mine in years gone by, but it has
never been in such good condition,
nor turning out so much bullion as
it is now. Mr.. Doran and Gen.
Tuttle are pioneers of Arizona and
have never waited for something to
turn up, or luck to come to them,
but have always been found at the
wheel pushing on any proportion
they have undertaken and we are
glad to see their efforts crowned
with success. They deserve all
they get. Gen. Tuttle will take a
trip east in few weeks to secure
much needed rest.-Phoenix Ca
zette.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20
CALL FOR REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.

Pursuant to call issued by tht
Chairman of the Territorial Republi
can Central Committee for conven-
tion to be held at Prescott, Ariz.
Sept. 9th, 1892, for the purpose Of
selecting a candidate of the party for
delegate to Congress and also one
Councilman-at Large.
Notice is hereby given, That Re
publican County Convention is here
by called to meet at the Court House
in Yuma, A. T., on Saturday, Au-
gust 9th, 1892, at 7:3O p. m, for the
purpose of electing four delegates to
said Territorial convention.
1t is recommended that delegates to
the County Convention be elected by
the Republican voters of each outside
precinct, by mass meeting, or primar-
les, as they may see ut, at any time
prior to Aug. 81, 1892.
The delegates to said Convention
from the precinct of Yuma, will be
appointed by the Chairman of the
Central Committee of this county.
The convention, as called shall con-
sist of twenty-three delegates, as
follows:
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20

List of unclaimed letters remain
ing in the Office at Ynma, Arizona,
August 18th 1892:
Helen and Julia Allen-3; Geo.
Clark, Jose Calderon, H. D. Con.
verse, Ramon Godines, Felipe
Gernades, ELY CANNES, G..
Hericht, Lewis w. Hamilton, Mar
garet Jean, Rumaldo Leibas, Pat
rick Lynch, Jesus Lopez, Ignacio
Moreno, Carmelita Mendosa, Gna-
dalupe Parra-2; Jim Ryan Gre
gorio ]. A. Ruiz, Maria Reyes, G..
O. P. Sears, Andres Villa, Capt.
Geo. D. White.
Persons calling for above letters
please say Advertised.
F. L. EWING, Postmaster.
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20
The many friends of E. C. Con

The many friends of E. C. Con-
verse and his son Willie are great.
ly alarmed at their long absence
and the fact that nothing has been
heard from them for three months.
They left here the first of May and
went to Algodones, 20 miles below
here where they intended to get an
Indian and go to Lang's cattle
camp, near Indian Wells, hunting
for the white egret, the bird of
plumage. They stopped at the
Digueno Indians camp near the
Algodones sand hills for several
days and left for the west, going
down Carter river towards Salton,
since which no tidings have been
received from them. Taking the
course they did it would be i'm
possible for them to reach Indian
Wells on the stage of water when
they left. Neither Lang nor his
men, DR.. Prowell, Van Arman and
Jones, Carter and Labron, all of
whom have crossed the desert since
they left Algodones, have seen or
heard of them. Neither have the
Indians. They have not been
down New river or they would have
been seen. The supposition is that
they started and the current of the
stream bore them on towards Sal
ton, until they could not return on
account of its rapidity and that
their boat was wrecked in going
over the falls, of which there are
many, or was swamped by the
caving banks which in places are
100 feet high,
The Arizona sentinel., 1892-08-20

The Colorado river guaged last
Saturday Is feet 6 inches, having
fallen 20 inches during the week
and being II inches above the aver.
age for the past IL years for that
date. The highest during that
period was l9 feet II inches in
80; lowest Is feet inches in '86.
Temperature of water in the river
was from 88 to 81. The average
temperature for IL years during
the second week in August has
been SO; highest 10S in '92; lowest
80 in '84. Average temperature of
the water in the river for the same
time S8; highest 95 in '87; lowest
81 in '86.