davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-28

synu dobry mech Gle
Bog btogosiawi, rzekl ks;aze
Prymas i W otoczeniu swiftly
krolewskiej, panow l rycerzy
zaiechaf pred domek ubogl...
a gdy wdowa staneia W progu,
syn ukIakt pred ,matka i
rze6t:
- Mako bfogostaw!...
Ley %potoczyfy sic pc lieu
PAM WIsnsowieckiei wznlosla
rece mad gtowa syna i modlita
sic cicho, q szeregi rycerzy
stojac l patrzac ma te scene
szeptafY:
- Oto syn krol pred
matka!... Poczciwe dzlecie l
szcZesliwa to matka zlemla,
ktora take dziecl posiads.
TAX rozpoczai swe panowa'
nie kr6l Michaf Korybuu
Wjsnlowiecki.
Jadwiga q.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-28
PkACIC IA

HlSlOfYd Szlukl plSdllld.
(Ciag dalszy.)
w Mehsyku l Peru, pam
stvle Inkasow, to pismo we.
zelkowe rozwlnefo sic W
umiejetny system. Slatki
plecione re sznurkow pred
stawla]a nieraz cate dokumen-
ia, sprawozdania, ustawy,
pomnlki 'hlstoryczne, Irzehazu.
JAG panied lch p%otomnoscl.
Znamy kilka tego rodzaju
zabYtkow wyobla2ajacYch
pismo wezefkowe s%taroperuah-
skie, o ktorego odcyfrowanle
zapewne zadenby sic z czytel-
nik6w ME pokusit.
Podobnego sposobu porozu-
miewanla sic uzywaJa niektore
indyjskie pokolenia Amerykl
polnocne]: pray ukiadach O
wojne i pok6i, prey zawieraniu
kontrakt6w i t. d. gtowna
role gra pas Wampam. Prey.
gotowanie sztucznie przez
Indyanki z muszll m%orskich,
ozdoblone roznemi wyszYteml
ma nlch fgurami, pasy te
wysyfane byty do lnnych
plemion W celu objawianla IN
&Yczeh, 2adah l warunkow.
Dfugosc, szerokosc i kolor
mia'y gfowne z%naczenie. Pasy
bale oznaczaiy zYczllwosc
przyjazh wysyiajacego; czarne
wypowiadal! wojne, kolor
czerwony z dodatklem 2 lisci
tytunlowych, o%znaczaf wezwa.
ME do przyjecIa udziaiu W
wyprswie wojeunej. TIE pasy
s%tarannie przechowywali W
workach naczelnicY pokoleh:
byiy to archiwa pahstwa,
opowladajace p%otomkom 0
czynach przodk0w. DIS )esz.
cze rasterze lndyjscy ma
Kordylierach spIs trzod przed-
stawlaIa PREY pomocy takich
siatek wiazanych, ktore IOWA
| Quipus. Sztuke wlszania
wezfow i w~yrazania PREY
ich pomocY caiych zdah zna]a
tylko n%lektorzy kraiowcy i
umieja starannle urywac ia
pred Europeiczykaml.
Wszak2e ten rodzaj pisma,
polegajacY ma udzlelaniu via
domosci nieobecnym, PREY
pomoey p~rzedmiot6w, byt W
zastosowaniu swojem zbyt
ogranlczony i nledogodny, W
przedstawleniu zbyt niedoktad.
ny i ~niescis!y, ably miat wy.
wierac znaczny wplyw ma
rozwol umysto wy pewnego
ludu, a CO wieksza, ably
PREY jego pomocy literature
byia mozllwa, JUL ia okolicz-
nose, Re pa skutek porozu
ullenla sic nledawno rzeczom
znaczenie, ktore z lch natura
istota W aadnym ME byio
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-28

kazat wystawlc W lesle try
pomalowane deskl. Pierwsza,
majaca przedstawiac czas
zfotego pokoju, zawierata
czarna plastunke z biaiem l
biafa piastunka z carmen
dzlecklem PREY piersiach;
oprocz tego nagich dzlkich,
ktorych prezydent obdarzYf
Resultant. Drugi obraz pred
stawial zamordowanie Euro
pejczyka przez Murzyna, ktory
natYchuiast W obecnosci ma.
miestuika mad trupem powie-
SONY zostaf. Trzeci obraz
stanowii przeciwiehstwo; biafy
zabl]a czarnego i ponos, "a to
zaboistwo te sama kare.
Zwyczai ozdabiania clala
pewnyml znakami, JUL to
tylko namalowanymi, JUL to
wypaIonymi "a pomoca kwa.
sow, rozpowszechnlonY Jest
bardzo pomledzy dzlkleml
plemlonaml. FigurY to u7ywa-
ne bywaja przez dziklch ME
tylko do u%piekszania odkry-
tych czescl ciala, ale rownlez
do oznaczenia plemlenia, do
kt6rego naleza, godnosc1, jaka
piastu]a, czynow, 'iakich doko-
nall. Ola tego to tautowane
must bye pollczone do rodza]u
p1sma.
<Ciag dalszy rastapass
PkACIC "a KATOLIKA!
N>att $b9W
POWIESC
- ola -
DOJRZAHEJ MkODLIEzY.
CENA SO G..
W mocnei oprawie so c.
Mona te hsiqske dostot ID ksie.
goraissH r. WSKIEGO "
Winona, MINI. GO E. End str.)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
BrOOEZy9s Briefs.

"A rehearsal of the girls who are to
take part in the tambourine drill at the
bazaar, will be held in the Lyceum be-
tween 6 and o'clock this evening.
Fred G. Chapman, of South Wilson
street, who has been visiting his sister
in California during the past three
months, is expected home in few days.
Mrs Charles Benedict has presented
a handsome silver communion set to
the Third Congregational church. At
the meeting next Friday evening the
ushers will be appointed.
Senator Root received on Saturday,
from the mutual Benefit Life company
of Hartford, a check for $1,000 for Mrs
John Carney of II South Leonard street,
beng the policy due on the death of her
late husband.
All arrangements have been made
for the match between the Eaton, Cole
& Burnham tug-of-war team of Bridge
port and the Acorn Athletic club team
of this city. The affair will take place
in Madison hall, Bridgeport, Monday
January 80.
The funeral of Catherine Quinn
took place Saturday at $50 p. M, from
bet late residence, 81 Fourth street, to
st Patrick's church. The pallbearers
were: Patrick Morley, Bernard Nc
Gowan, Anthony Carroll, Patrick Fitz-
patrick, Thomas Grimes, Thomas
Luddy. The interment was in Calvary
cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
ENGLAND STORM SWEPT
Terrible Experiences of Vessels
Along the Coast.
FIVE PILOTS LOST AT DARTMOUTH.

The Weather Throughout Europe Very
Severe-In This Country the Cold Con-
tinues. and Much Suffering is Reported
Many Romesteaders Starving.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-A heavy storm from
the northeast is sweeping over England.
Snow, sleet and high wind prevail along
the coast. Many small accidents to ship
ping along the coast are reported.
The steamer Brighton, belonging to
the Brighton Railway company and ply
ing between Newhaven and Dieppe, left
port in a gale yesterday. She had ter
ribly rough passage. A deckhouse and
the smokestack were washed away, one Of
her bYats was smashed and part of her
port rail was torn away by heavy piece
of baggage while her deck was a wash.
When she approached the pier at
Dieppe the storm was so binding that
the pilot could not see her bow. The
wind was blowing 60 miles an hour and
the seas were breaking over her deck Sc
rapidly that none of the so passengers
was allowed on deck.
Without any warning the steamship
crashed into the pier. A large hole was
stove in her bow, and for moment she
SSNSn AeSb' 1eoPSo "SAO SOO tDOt'lu anu
made fast before she was driven 20 feet
from the pier. She began filling rapidly.
long gangplank was improvised, and
the passengers were hurried ashore.
There was little panic, Half the bag
gage had been gotten off when the cap
tain ordered the men to leave the ship,
which was filling rapidly. He had hardly
followed the last man to the pier when
the vessel went under.
s1-N-
while trying to put Il man aboard cut
ter. The cutter was pitching heavily
when the gig approached her. The bow
spirit caught the gig and lifted it out OF
the water
All seven occupants of the gig were
thrown out, and but two caught the life
lines thrown to them and were saved.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
SATOLLI'S POWER,
Father ConnolIy's Views on the Archbish
ops Appointments.

NEW York, Jan. 16-No official an
nouncement of the appointment of per-
manent apostolic delegate has reached
Archbishop Corrigan, nor does he expect
any.
Speaking as his representative, Father
Connolly stated that whatever might be
said in regard to the result of the ap-
pointment of Mgr. Satolli as Apostolic
Delegate must necessarily be conjecture
only.
"We do not know what power will be
vested in Mgr. Satolli," he said, ''they
can only be learned through the docu-
ments which it is announced have been
forwarded to Washington. OF course,
beyond a doubt, he will have entire con-
troll in the judging of cases that might
come under his direction, because he has
already had that power, and his present
appointment indicates its continuation.
Just what effect the establishment of
an Apostolic Delegation in this country
will have l am not prepared to say, nor
am in a position to say whether it's in
huence will be noticeable in any of the
dioceses."
Father Connolly explained that the
United States is under the Congregation
of the Propaganda, and that just at pres
RoeSADAO
the Apostolic Delegation would bring
this territory under a new board of di-
rection.
The appointment, he said, was not en-
tirely an innovation, as appointments of
a like nature had been made in other
countries.
1t is generally believed among Catho-
lies here that the trouble between the
liberal and radical wings of the church in
this country and the talk that has been
created by the restoration of DR.. McGlynn
to the priesthood fastened the Pope's &c
ton in the matter.
A prominent Catholic when asked to.
day what effect the new order of things
would have on the church in this country,
said:
beneficial. Mgr. Satolli is now virtu-
ally Pope of the United States. He is
well fitted to deal with any question that
may arise, and his standing at Rome, es-
pecially with Pope Leo XIII, will almost
preclude the possibility of any decision he
might render ever even receiving consid-
Grafton at the Vatican, should an attem pit
be made to appeal it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
SUFFERING AT HOMESTEAD.
Nearly 800 Persons Starving on Accom-
of the Continued Cold.

Nearly 800 Persons Starving on Account
of the Continued Cold.
PITrsBURG, Jan. 16. The continued
cold weather has increased the suffering
at Homestead, and it is stated that nearly
300 people are on the verge of starvation
Contributions are still coming in, but the
aggregate amount is so small that it will
not procure the bare necessaries.
In the mill there is much dissatisfac-
ton over the wages.
Saturday was the first pay day under
the new scale, and many of the workmen
claim that their envelopes did not con-
tain more than half the amount received
for the same period before the strike.
A number of the men stated to-day
that they would quit or strike as soon as
there is warmer weather.
The officials deny that there is dissatis-
faction, and claim that if the wages are
smaller it is the fault of the men, who are
not working as hard as formerly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
Protests Against Populist Actions.

TOPEKA, Jan. 16.-Despatches from
Lawrence, Hiawatha, and Mcpherson,
this State, say that the Republicans and
Democrats of those places held mass
meetings and protested against the action
of the Populists In the lower House, at
the same time urging the Republican
majority to maintain their position and
assuring them of the endorsement of pub
ic sentiment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 16.-The harbor
is frozen solid. The ferry boats still
have a channel through the ice but it
takes over thirty minutes for the power
full boats to go from shore to shore.
Plttsburg coal is now selling for SIS ton
while kentucky coal brings So.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
Still Held by Bandits.

HAVANA, Jan. 16.-Ignacio Herrera,
son of Count Barreto Herrera, who was
kidnapped by brigands near San Antonio
de las Vegas few days ago, has not been
released, the $4,000 ransom demanded
not having been furnished. Troops are
still active in pursuit of the robbers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
OLD NEVADA PAPER sUsPENDS.

Mark Twain, Joaquin Miller and Others
Were Reporters on 1t at One Time.
VIRGINIA CITY, New, Jan. 16.-The
Territorial Enterprise, the oldest news
paper in Nevada, controlled by D. o.
Mills of New York and the Bank of Cali
fornia, has suspended.
The Enterprise had the honor Of serv-
ing as a kindergarten for most of the
noted California writer's. With the eX-
ception of Bret Harte, all have served on
this Nevada paper. Mark Twain, Joaquin
Miller and Dan De guile were reporters
in the bonanza days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
FRACAS AT PATERSON.
A Saloon Keeper Dangerously Wounds
One of a Gang of Touyhs.

PATERSON, N. j., Jan. 16.-A gang OF
tough entered Amram Wilkesman's
West street saloon yesterday and endeav-
ored to force the proprietor to give them
free drinks. Wilkesman and the leader
Of the toughs drew their revolvers and
fired several shots.
Wilkesman shot Jacob Mitchell. one of
the gang, dangerously wounding him.
The police heard the shooting, and, raid
ing the saloon, arrested John r. Var
Ness, William G. Ditman, and Charles
Doebler, all bystanders.
The toughs escaped save the one who
was wounded. He was taken to a hos
pital Wilkesman was arrested.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16

CORNING, N. Y, Jan. 16,-The Brad
ford, Eldred " Cuba railroad, that runs
from Wellsvi!le to Allentown, Pa, has
been closed and traffic will be abandoned.
The court issued an order last week clos
ing the road as the business has not been
sufficient to keep it in operation. The
road will probably be sold to the highest
bidder, jan. %.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
ON TIE CON INENT4
The Weather Intensely Cold - Traffic
Badly Blocked in Berlin.

LONDON, Jan. 16. - The weather
throughout Europe is intensely cold. In
Russia the mercury is reported to ha We
fallen to SO degrees Centigrade below
zero, and in Siberia to 70 degrees below
zero. Wood fires are kept burning in the
streets of ST. Petersburg for the benefit
of wayfarers. Even the double windows
of houses are coated with ice.
In the south of Russia the mercury in
dictates 10 degrees of frost. An army of
men is employed in the streets of Berlin
clearing away the now. So far they
have been able to clear passages only in
the leading streets.
All suburban traffic is suspended
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
PRECAUTIONS AT CHESTER.
Police Officials Fear an Attempt to Lync
Parricida Rodgers.

Parricids Rodgers.
CHESTER, Pa, Jan. 16.-The terrible
tragedy enacted here Saturday afternoon,
which resulted in the loss of two lives,
the wounding of one woman and made
Thomas Rodgers, "a years old, double
parriclde, has thrown the community
into great excitement.
Police officials have taken extra precau-
ton to prevent lynchers from adding the
final chapter to the bloody deed.
That the young fiend intended to COM
init murder, is admitted by himself.
To a reporter, he said the attack was
the result of family row, and that he
intended to kill his father. He gave no
reason, however, for the assault on his
mother and sister.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
Earthquake in New Jersey.

PLAINFIELD, N. j., Jan. 16.-A slight
shock of earthquake was felt here at $3.50
o'clock last night. A heavy rumbling
noise was heard and windows and doors
ratified. The direction of the shock
was from west to east.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
Cattlemeu MAY Go Free.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Jan. 16.-The pro,
ceeding against the cattlemen here is
now locked upon an farce, and it is be
ieved that the cases will soon be dropped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
500. 900 Blaze in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Jan. 16.-Fire last evening,
supposed to have been started by careless
workmen in thawing out frozen water
pipes, destroyed the two large warerooms
and manufacturing plants of Neufeld
Manufacturing Co, at 419 West Fifteenth
street. Total loss is 100000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
old-Fashioned Winter Weather.

ST.. PAUL, Mimi, Jan. 16.-An old
fashioned winter, with frozen murcruy,
seems about settled on the Northwest.
For three weeks there has been scarcely
anything but zero temperature and the
minus figures still reported to the west
and north of here indicate that the end is
not vet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
Charged With Bigamy.

CORNING, N. ", Jan. 16.-Amanda c.
Herbert of Cameron, village five miles
from here, has been arrested upon the
charge of bigamy. Mrs. Herbert, it is
charged, deserted her husband ten years
ago and soon afterward married man of
the name of Evans and has since lived
with him at Cameron. She has been re-
leased on 81, 200 bail to await the action
of the grand jury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
BIG FIRE AT BREWsTERs, N. Y.
Five Buildings Destroyed-Loss Estimated
at 100000.

at 100000.
BREwsTERs, N. Y, Jan. 16.-Fire broke
out in the Town Hall at 6 o'clock a. M
and before it could be extinguished it de-
stroyed the Town Hall, Smith s. Bros,
store, F. H. Merritt's bottling establish
ment, the postofice and the printing
Office of the Brewster Standard.
The loss is 500, 900; insurance about
SIS, 900.
An overheated stove or a defective fiue
it is thought was the cause of the confla-
grafton.
All the mail matter in the postoffice
was saved
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
BURNED In TIE SOUND.

A Schooner Destroyed or Bridgeport
No News from the Crew.
BRIDGEPoRT, Conn, Jan. 16-An I'M
known schooner was burned off tn e
harbor here last night. An effort was
made to reach the vessel, but before the
boats got to the scene the flames had died
out and nothing could be seen.
Lighthouse Keeper Mcneil put out in a
boat and when several miles out found
empty oil barrels floating around, but no
trace of any of the crew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
The Grand Master Has Decamped.

BUFFALO, Jan. 16.-Buffalo's Chinese
colony is in state of great excitement
over the disappearance of Chan Gum
Sing, the grand master and treasurer of
the local lodge of Chinese Free Masons.
He took with him 5000 Of the lodge funds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
Natural Gas Shut or

FINDLAY, O., Jan. 16.-The supply of
natural gas of all the glass factories in
town have been shut off. The companies
are indignant as they claim they were in
duced to Findlay by offers Of free fuel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
What Energy Can Accomplish

An Establishment which Furnishes
Contemplate MarriaGe--Tho Only Thing
We Lack is Clergyman To Tie The
Marriage Knot.
We are sorry to discommode the public
this week by tearing up South Main street,
but the law of progress would have it's
way. This is the first time the road COM
missioners of Waterbury had to run 12-
inch main pipe to start the huge machin
cry of an elevator in motion. His Honor,
the Mayor, was going to write a special
message bearing on the question, as water
might be scarce again, but after we ex-
planned the great acquisition our newly
paten e, elevator would be to the city, he
tinguished, and kindly said "Well, Mo-
riarty, ms long as your customers include
nearly the whole of the public, l guess
you can have the South Main street pipe
all to yourself"
We thanked His Honor modestly, and
assured him Of the good wishes of t.e
public for his prosperity. We hope that
there will be no counting on the elevat 'r,
as we expect the young couples will fno
our immense stock sufficiently interesting
to a tract their attention. The elevator
will be completed some time this week
and the public ara invited to inspect it
Our stock is new in every department.
having been pr. chased since ths Fire; so
so you ar. sur. of the newest styles in the
market-Cap Oil Cloths, Stoves
Ranges, Furniture and everything to com
plete the home.
Our rocker y department will be. open
in few 'ays.
We will have the handsomest Furnit-
IRE Hous in New England when the con
tractors get through with it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
Sunday Opening Advocates Discourage

WASHINGTON, Jan. 16.-The Chicago
people who are working to secure the
opening of the Worlds Fair on Sunday
are greatly discouraged at the outlook
for action by Congress.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
"pr." Enstman Hold Ami a1o. ooo Rai1.

BOSTON, Jan. 10 cdr" G. ]. East
man, charged with causing the death of
Annie Sweet of Haverhill by malpractice,
has been held in $4,000 for a hearing
january Goth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
WIN Of the Late Edgar Mills.

SAN FRAN CISCO, Jan. 16.-By the will
of the late Edgar Mills the estate, valued
at over s., 200, 600, is bsQueathed to his
three children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
Pause And Consider

Who wouldn'tpa pause when about
to make an expenditure of money,
and consider how to get the best
value for the outlay. But pause
no longer; it's positively clear that
you need warm clothing for your
self and your boys and its more
than clear that we are offering the
largest values in this line. We are
closing out warm listers and over
coats for men at SIS, and for $12,
we are giving the best values ever
offered in both suits and overcoats.
For the boys we have several lines
of ulsters and overcoats that you
can have for just % regular price.
The balance of our boys REFERS at
So and SIS, REFERS that sold for 81
to Sc, now So, Sc to $12 now SIS.
When we cut prices we cut to clean
them out. We mean business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
Gilbert and sullivan DO Collaborate Az

LONDON, Jan. 16.-W. s. Gilbert, the
dramatic author is about to go to MoutG
Carlo to arrange with Sir Arthur Sulli
van, the composer, for q new opera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS. Pre- bate

DIsTRICT OF WATERBURY, IS, Pre- bate
~ Court, Jan. 10, 1923.
Estate of Augusta NJ. Baldwin late of Water
bnry, In sale district, deceased.
The court of probate for the district of Wa
tereury hath limited and allowed three months
from the date hereof. for the creditors of said
estate to, exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who NEGLECT to present their accounts
properly attested, within said time win be de-
barred a recovery. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to
MINNIE A. BALDWIN, Administrative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16

One New Case O Cholera in Hamburg.
HAMBURG, Jan. 18.-One new case Of
cholera was discovered to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16
Believed That the Man Was Murdered.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. let is now be-
lieved that the stranger whose body was
found in the dump of the Priceburg shaft,
200 feet underground, Saturday, was
murdered and thrown down the shaft.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-01-16

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, IS Probate
~ Court, JAN 49, 1898.
Estate of Mary Z. Burns. late of Waterbury, in
said district, deceased.
The court of probate for the district of Water
bury, hath limited and allowed six months from
the dat. hereof, for the creditors of said estate
who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will be debarred
recovery. All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make mmed ate payment to
Anna Carter. ROBERT A. LOWE, Executor,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-05-03
Crop Notes.

The fruit buds in this valley were not injured
during the winter. and the yield promises to be
very good. The berries are also looking nne and
the crop will be heavy.-EliensburQ Capital
Great damage has been done to the grain in the
Goodnoe hills by the recent heavy winds; the
drifting sands have covered il too deep in some
places, while In Others the seed 10 blown en-.
tirey from the ground. - G0lderaddle Courier.
The fruit crop in the large orchards along the
river will not be materially lessened this year,
with the exception OF apricots. the fruit buds OF
which were somewhat damaged, owing to ths
extreme warm weather last January followed
by the lew days cold snap.-Asotftn Sentinel
81. c. Chase. OF Bethel sehoolhouss neighbor.
hood, was in the city Thursday and reports
farming operations in progress and the pros.
pects good. The late spring has prevented
work. the ground still being too wet He be-
lieves that the acreage 70 b. reseeded In that
neighborhoot will be very small. Gc-ass
6. I. Jackson, who was IN this city Thursday.
said he and his brother had lost large percent
age OF lambs from their band Of 5000 sheer dur.
ing the month by reason II the unusually cold
weather. He rays the spring work 10 all done in
bis section OF tie country, and all are hopeful
of an abundant harvest - Ponseroy Hoshino-
toniaa
l. NJ Hoskinson, OF Msdrone, Kitsap county.
writes to the Posr-lSTELLIGESBKn; "Ia.t
April was the coldestin foutee years yege.
tatiop IL very backward. Fruit buds are nientv
on cherry, plum, prune and pear trees On an.
pie trees there 10 . deficiency OF at least two
thirds In other words, there are not buds
enough 10 insure more than one-third Of a