davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27
ms RANK RAISED.

Washington, March 24.--The state de-
partment has received official information
that Queen Victoria has raised the rank
Of Sir Julian Pamceforte. from extra
ordinary and minister ltep6tentiary, 70
are on the way here. Uuder the proyis-
sious of the diplomatic and consular APP
preparation bill of March II, 1898, Cleve-
land is authorized to confer the same
rank upon our representative at London
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27
AN nYnCnrTINn ORnER.

Wilmington, March 24.-Ioday an
order was issued from the executive
mansion, directing the Offices Of members
days or Fridays-cabinet days-until
otherwise ordered. This became neces-
sary for the uninterrupted and more
efficient transaction Of the business Of
the government.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27
CONSUL Ar GLASGOW.

Washington, March 25.-rhe president
has decided to fill the position Of consul
AT Glasgow, Scotland by appointing
Allen L, Morse of Michigan.
THE MONETARY CONFERENCE.
Washington. March 2D.-1he news
that the president has decided TO re-
convene the international monetary con.
ference at Brussels May 30, Is received
with appreciation by senators who have
Interested themselves in the silver ones
ton, The Impression prevails the Unit
cd States delegation will not be mate
rally changed In personnel for the rea'
son the delegates In addition TO pos
sessing thorough mastery of the com
pick and abstruce questions involved N
the objects of the conference, have made
acquaintances among the delegates from
other countries that may insure n more
favorable reception for such proposals
as they put worward than would be the
case among strangers.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27
a sIGN nF run rINlns

The popularity OF Creole Female Tonic
with the ladies' II is a certain ana
speedy cure fof all ailments peculiar Ia
yiC0rates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27

Presentation Of an
elegant souvenir to
every visitor during
concerts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27
SHOCKED OUT;

lieadaehc-hy the guaranteed cure, Pres
tons Hed-Ake, IL cures any headache IN
fifteen minutes and It wont cure anything
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27

Or. r. w. Fisk, leading specialist in
diseases Of women, cQtarrh and chronic
dis.ases. Rooms $40 31l, Hendricks'
building.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27
EST PlEcl on SlA
MADE
,puhllc Ie1wl


Tho bethlehem Iron ealfQ
the Worlds fais The large
over forged In this County,
in diameter A fet w,
weighs sD.82O pounds q II
T'his "a q shaft which VI
axie Of the Ferris NAta
no rival ~ novelty ~
diameter will De 20 isf
the personal luyga,iQa "
a bridge englneer q l'.,.s'
OF dc arm Of q. W q .iu'ss
Tie prototype o. On, w,
80 arriving WHEEL ~
high. nj Coney Island y, a, &
a,so be 5een Il AtahlE, y, oF N.
otner suminer resofl
IN IN ,e 8i FEET hlf'
pended between two VA 4, IA
Mon pins, win be itlig .s.',. <
nsnaoIty Of sixty paes9'.. q,
Vap,s ~, ,tr,, ture B " si,il NJ
resenbles d huge HsIqs, tx q.
nerpendlcilarly between w Il I
Wheel practically eqn,l'n 49,
placed on the SANE ~ "a &
~ 2si5 feet apart lla ~
struts and ties. Eng IA. "a 4
Itetilehem Iron coinpA4 m
ported By steel toNei. VA 's Is N
towers are each sllli,',, Y. ~
, ~ vertical aud ny W. ..|
W. r,s bsse by eight t.e =. A
Tie whole forming ~ ss
steel irhe Foundations \
tbe tower taper np4
are piles Of conrI.ur X, y, IA z
induImng IN thglf l, ~, \ 81
sase NJ while riding oa. III
he rods around Wy Ia l..i
ylli be 5000 lncanes'''
M ,it,s 4 Which viii
colofs, , md relighsl1 .eer.
soiyes. The englnr 4 las
'n,g,i..asei are n themstlfss,
1,.sy Consist q IVY w
lucy so af gnlnch by ~ ~
Sal,6.horse power. lliaI, ade
~ 49, erected "a ne hli e, 81
py ~ plaIsancei a ~
me of the enliaa' tni
dIvidee at the WIZ WIZ, g.N
W ", 49, canverges aii.l
l6e min took q KY. 5r.lss y
nv XIV forelng which /, cry
was nptleSthlehem 10y Z n
,n9 sent Q heal' n fll
an Francisco l9i toa,I,l
ship Ores0u.,, ,s,rulelal'
TInlon Iron wqlss, q.
n ILL., 'rhe supeas N
oregon, orts is lrna
Iron Mo,,a,,factdnr
~ Monterey, ,i w
company sbinrient w
To-day AaEOnd b
ps l.,'ss weighed y. ~, as
two, hppc ce,l,lgumep
9s tons, The u, ~ ,o1l W.
~ about ny
nevf week
use It for ps.s's 81
| j. iso u Avoid bag
ulne'
THE
,fsrh ~
Ans ,ation 81 t9s
den., ~" n polll'ss
| sssas win pe,
nea a taken the't
LAIN "a me
uinli,c'esasiag e'
sure, .,.
"a. slenjlM
90 dilllelll
menull'e1e eeth Mshe''
Fourth stos''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27

Ses Inc 6aYettes swap column on
third page, aud use Il to ret ,yhat VIM
want The swap column viii bring i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27

None but ten years old Belle Of Nelson
wblslgey sold over the Mansion bar.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27
Our Millinery
Is Superb !!
Never before have
we had such an elegant
selection Of
New Imported Pattern
B0IlGS and Flats.

We are the only
house in town going to
the immense expense
of importing ORIGI-
NAL FOREIGN De
SIGNS, enabling us to
lead all others. Come
and see them, they will
be displayed for public
inspection during our
opening.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27
Elegant SOuysaf
visitor during coHt
We have fitted uDsl|
reception room IW
Of ladies visiting mA
This is situated W
floor.

further communicated % j
certain well known sen,ia
they intend 10 leave the Do
Of the fact whether ihtle na|
cation or not. Tie hspu r
they will inslst upon d silil
Of precedells and i tlcy IN
10 stand up for that rsollla
as If they would Re abe :.
Democrats TO hold OIL ll1'
mencement Of the regulai
ators on both sides u De &.
preparing to leave The elll i1
unlikely Immediately ailU 2
Of the contested elecpgl "
viii not be a quorum q ''''
LARGEST PIEcE on SliA
MADE
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27
THE \

~ a. Tho Na.'
mending, ( 'l slls.Andls
Fourth ssos''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-27

nine. - "A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
THE NATIONAL ENcAMPMENT.
vermont Veterans who Made up tho
rarty to indianapolis.

vermont Veterans who Made up tho
rarty to Indianapolis.
MoRRTsvILLE, Sept. 1.-The Grand Army
headquarters car, an elegant Wagner sleep
er chartered by Department Commander
george w. Doty, leaves here Saturday af-
ternoon for indianapolis. Indications are
that the trip will be the most enjoyable ma
tlonal enoampment outing ever taken by
the Vermont veterans. A large delegation
is assured The car 10 now in the depot
yard and is being handsomely decorated.
AS for as known these persons will have
place in the car: Department Commander
Doty, wife and daughter, Seaior Vice-Com-
msnder William Cronin of Rutland, Assist
aut Adiutant Gen. A. A. Niles and Assist
ent Quartermaster Gen. Frank Kentield,
with their wives, of Morrsvlle, Chief Of
Stall 5. w. Parkhurst and dsug hter of St.
Johnsbury, Aides de Camp George A.
Cheney OF Morrisvlle, w. W. Noyes of
Montpelier, John w. Currer of North Troy,
T. Sturgs OF East Fairfield Gen. w. w.
Henry, past department commander of Bur
lingtou, De- Hanrahan, aid on commander
in chiefs staff, with party from Rutland,
Comrades Gates of Derby, Cleveland CT
West Randolph, Halo of Underbill, q. A.
Colby and wife cf Victory, j. +. Hatch and
wife of Vergennes, c. T. S. Pierce, past
commander OF Vsrgeun2s, Mrs. George
Loveient aad party of Burlington, Mrs.
Celsta Il. Jones' of, Bradford, president of
the State Women's Relief corps, Mrs. New
comb OF Montpelier, past president and
Mrs. Doty of Morrsyiie delegates ct large
to the National Relief corps convention.
Veterans from New Hampshire will join
the Vermont veterans here, all going via
Swauton, where large additions to the party
are looked for, and on by Norwood to Nj
agara Falls, arriving Sunday morning.
They will spend the day at the falls. resume
their journey in the evening and arrive in
Indianapolis at noon Monday. Headqusr-
ters will be established IN the Bates House,
the best in the city. The Indiana Legion
band, 30 pieces, has been engaged, also II
horses for the officers.
They leave indianapolis Friday, all going
to Chicago making their headqu with
Warren Gibbs, former editor of the st.
Adams Messenger. Owing to indefinite
kno wledge as to who OF the delegated to the
national encampment will attend, or what
substitute may have seat in the session,
no action has been decided upon c1nce rning
candidate for national commander.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
A ST. JoNsBURYAN HoNoRED.


hfef Ju,iioeship OF samoa rendered to
Hon. Henry G. Ide.
ST. JOHNsBURY, Sept. Hon. Henry
&c. lde, of this place, has been rendered the
Position Of chief justice of Samoa. This
office is one filled by consent of three
powers-Germsny. England and America,
aud carries with 1t great responsibility, and
demands much Legal ability on the part Of
the incumbent.
Mr.. lies appointment came by the re-
commentator of Germany during Presi
dent Harrisons administration, and was
recently taken up again by the present ad-
ministfatioD.
The appoiutee was at one time United
States land commissioner at Samoa, and
his acquaintance with the people and Gus
toms there, together with his recognized
ability as a lawyer, would serve him TO
excellent advantage IN tho important posi-
ton offered him.
The Samoan chief justice has final jurs
diction over matters of Importance, includ-
ing the settlement OF laud claims and cases
involving the rights OF foreigners on the
island and he ia practically tia originator
of legislation there The naming of an
American for that office is source OF graf
ification to the people of this country, since
it naturally insureS due recognition OF
American interests in that far away local
ity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

there been free coinage OF either gold or
silver, except that since July ii, 1870,
there has been no charge for converting
standard gold bullion into coin.
Silver dollars of 412t grains, wherever
coined, have always been and are now a
legal tender for oil payments.
There does not seemto be any good rea-
son why the government should accept 50
cents worth Of silver and issue 81 for it. 1t
would benefit no one except the owner of
eilver bullion.
The law Of February ~, 1878, did not
demonetize silver, and the demand to have
silver remonetized is mere nonsense, and
the demand to have free and unlimited coin
age Of silver Is an unmitigatsd humbug. 1t
cannot be shown that the law of February
IL, 1873, so far as it relates TO silver coin
age, had any injurious effect upon the bus!-
ness OF the country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

The reader Of this paper will be pl eased tC
learn that there is AT least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able To cure IN all
its stage. and that u Catarrh. Halls CatAr-
rh ure Is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Caturrh being IA const
TUT onul disease, requires cons itutionai
treltiuent liRlls Calarrh Cure is taken in
tern ally acting directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. thereby des-
trOyins the foundation Dt The disease. ana lir.
ing ths patient strength by building up Inc
cOnstitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have 80 much faith in
its curative powers that they offer One Hun
dred Dollars for any case That II fails TO cur5'
send for st of testimonials.
Address, +. J, CHENEY & CO, Toledo, o.
{ Y' sold by druggists, zoe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
FROM GRANITE CITY.
Lar Exhibits and Hos Races at Mad
River yaIley Fair.

River NalleT air.
BARRE, Sept, 1.-The Mad River Valley
iar, now in progress at Waitsfield, has
been a success there bang large exhibits of
farm produce, cattle and horses. The races
were hot ones. The 2:40 clasG, four start
ers, required eight heats and was won by
Spy, by Kent, owned by Frank Felt Of
Montpelier; George BoycO's Charlie l..
second. Beet time PAS.
Tho 3 minute class, five starters, was
won by Aristos, George Barnes of Water
bury owner; +. X. second. Best time
300. Lettie's colt captured the 2-year- old
colt race and Fred Glenw ood won the 3
yearold race.
work oftho Great Storm.
Tuesdays big storm did more damage in
this ssction than ct first reported. Mad
river was the highest since the flood Of
1859. The machinery from f. Cardell's
saw mill at Warren was scattered along the
banks of the river. Palmer Bros. mill was
greatly damaged. Shepard brook at North
Faystope carried away Davis capboard
mi !, and 1000 bushels of grain wero carried
or. Meadows and highways were guttei
and bridges are gone.
strike of Granite Cutters.
The town has another small granite strike
On hand. Last week an Italian at the
Bianch granite works damaged a valuable
stone on which he was working aud was
discharged and not paid, when the other
cutters struck. Much valuable stock at the
shed has been damaged since tue strikers
went of. Bianch has appealed to tho lead
ers to settle the trouble for him.
The Washington County Christian En-
desvor convention was held in Cabot to-day
with large attendance Of officers and mem
bers
Local granite dealers are paying their
men in cash to-day. Business is improving
aud more men are being engaged.
\ General strike nav Dsyelop
The so-caed granite cutters strike a,
East Barre bids fair to assume large pro
portions and may involve oil tho cutters in
this place ii not iettled. Dealers here aD
pointed committee and went to the scene
of tho trouble to-day. The granite cutters
union also sent committee, but the latter
claims that IT has no power in the matter
as the Last Barre cutters have e branch OF
their own.
East Barre bay Have Water Now.
The Vermont Supreme Court has dis
solved the injunction against the East Barr,
Water company, which was obtained by
the Barre Water company, ard water work
will now be completed in East Barre. Cit
liens there are TO celebrate their victory by
Ipeeches and bopflres.
Case "f swede ~. GraoIte Dealers Mag
Come iBtO County Court
BARRE, Sept. I,-The next term of tn,
Washington County Court may witness an
other so-called company case, as IL YOUNG
Swede here has brought suit against grant,
dealers who, LIE claims, deprived him oil
work. IL appears that he formerly was az
apprentice polisher for Cutler & Burnham
but went elsewhere and they, through the
Granite Dealers association, stopps hin
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

WORTHWHILE, Sept. l. - Tho fol-
lowing trotting and pacing races
will take place at the Lsmoilte county fair,
to be held here September 10, % and 81:
Second days minute class, trotters and
PAGERS, purse 500, confined to horses
owned In Lamoile county sine August l,
1893; S:3J class, trotters and PAGERS,
purse, $50; 2:29 class, trotters and PAGERS,
purse. $40.
Third day-3:5) class, trotters and
PAGERS, purse, 500; $40 class, trotters and
PAGERS, purse, 1925; free fOr-all, trotters
ana PAGERS, purse, SEQ.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

BELLOWS FALLS, Sept. 3.-Ths funeral
of k. c. Hitchcoci Il victim Of the Boston
and Albany disaster at Chester, was bel 1
here to-day, and Yves largely attended by
citizsns OF this ami surrounding towns.
The burial was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr..
Hitchcock was for 10 years a popular mer-
chant here. The services were conducted
by the Masonic fraternity, escorted by the
Odd Fellows The procession was the
largest ever seen here. The floral offerings
from business mon and frsternlties WAGE
elegant. Mr. Hitchcock WAS 81 years old
aud leaves d wife aud mother.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

NoRTHFIELD, Aug. 1.-The Goth annual
Universaist convention of Vermont and
province of Quebec began Tuesday after
noon. Owing to the delay OF the trains a
large number OF delegates did not reach
here till quite late Tuesday evening. About
30 delegates and 10 ministers are in attend
ance.
Rev. j. F. Simmons of Woodstock deliv-
cred the occasional sermon at II u. IN.
Wednesday. Wednesday afternoon was de-
voted to the young people, Rev. Walter
Dole, Rev. L, f. Mergraf, Miss Cora Low
ell aud Rev. Lyman Ward being the prn-
cipal speakers. Thursday evening Bev. A.
G. Rogers, d. D., of Washington, d. c.,
will deliver a sermon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

RUTLAND, Aug S0.-At a meeting Of the
creditors of s. NJ. Doris Son0, held at tho
court house here to-day, the creditors petit
toned the court to throw them out of the
insolvency court The petition was grant
ed by Judge Robbins and the firm will re-
sumo business at TIE Bristol bank and in
this city to morrow morning..
The creditors Of the firm suggested an ar
rangemsnt by which the maturity of their
claims l. extended; and their ection is re-
garded as An unusual mark of confidence.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

BRATTLEBoRo, Sept. III. C. Houghton
of Sheffield, ILL.,, has bought 1000 acres OF
land nsar his old home In Halifax which be
proposes to enclose with seven foot
wire fence and stock the enclosure
with deer and shscp In addition to
this he will build trout preserves
along the several streams which flow through
the enclosure. The whole scheme is intend
ed as profitable business enterprise, which,
if successful, will solve 10 a measure, the
abandoned farm problem. The venson be
is assured Will find ready market in New
York.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

lt was not very well cooked sometimes, and
he often ate fast.
When hunting or fighting day would often
pass without anything being eaten at all.
Yet he never had dyspepsia.
lie never "dicted."
We hear too much about "dieting" these
days.
man mustn't eat pie, or cabbage, or cake,
or beans, or this and that.
lie mu7n't eat very much and he must do il
very slow. lie must never drink when he
eats. He mustn't hurry. lie mustn't worry.
a nd so it goes.
This is ell very good advice. But It would
worry a man to death to remember il ali.
Why can't We live like the Indian Ia n
healthy, hearty, natural way? Because we
have sash weak sGomachs. But how did the
Ind ian possess such perfect strong, d igcstiou {?
By taking that medicine of his, SHgws, when
ever he felt there was anything wrong with
him. That SRgwa we have now employed
him TO mako for us. If you would take the
natural American remedy for dyspepsia,
hickapOo Saswa, you, too, would not know
what weak stomach or dyspcpsie was.
Thanks to the efforts Of the K ickapoo Medi.
cine Company, Indian Sagwa and other
kickapoo Indian remedies are ObtainRble OF
any druggist and their genuine curative
value is beyond comparison.
&lckapoc Indian Sagwao
Sl.00 per BOTTLE, 6 Bottles for $500,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

PORTSMOUTH, n. h, Sept. 3--schoonsr
Georgia willard Of New Castle, Capt. Bs-
kor, while off Boon island last Saturday,
captured a monster turtle and brought
It into port. The creature weighed up
wards OF 1000 pounds aud Is said by fisher
men To be tho largest OF this species ever
captured in northern waters, The crew OF
the schooner had quits II struggle before
they succeeded in landing the monster
aboard the vessel.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
THE COINAGE LAWS
OF THE UNITED STATES SINCE THE
LAST CENTURY.

The Many Change, That Have Taken
Place Since That Time In the Coin age
Laws and tho Legal Tender qualities OF
Cold and silver--At no Time Has There
Been Free Coinage
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

from working unless he returned to Cutler
d Burnham. He now brings suit against
the association, attaching the works of
Park II. Dunbar, who is secretary of the
association.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
i STOMACH LIKE an INDIAN.
why the indians Never Have Dys-
pepSia, Yet are Careless Eaters.

No ono could accuse
m Indian OF oyer-care.
fulness in eating. he
ate what nature gave
him - berries from the
wood, spoil from his
traps, game frCm his
bow. He ate plenty of
It, ate till he was full.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
Its
Worth


10 you ~
be able to buy all your school
outft-fron a penny pencil up
at our store-yet we don't charge
a cent for it ; in fact you can
save money by buying from US.
No matter what grade you
wish en- outfit for you can get
it here and al prices that ara
right.
The school season is close at
hand. Supplies should be bought
at once. Don't hunt the town over
but come to us. The whole out.
fit is here the quality and prica
are right we guarantee both.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07
MORE EASTERN MONEY SUNK.

Northwsstern Guarantee and Loan Com
pany's StockhoIders' Commit Meots.
ST. ALBANs, Sept. 4 &C. A. Prouty OF
Newport, l.. B. Cross of Montpelier, Judge
Smith of st. Johnsbury, Stephen Royce OF
st. Albans and Henry Ballard of Burlington
"a COMMITTEES appointed by the stockhold-
ers of the North western Guaranty and Loan
company, 1nsolvent, to act in their behalf
net at the Weldon House to-day and
listened to a report by Mr.. ProutJ, who
has been to Minneapolis investigating the
condition OF the company. The showing
made was very unpromSing one to the
tockhoders but the committee decided to
engage a lawyer in Minneapolis to protect
the interests of the Eastern investors and
they will await further developments. All
members Of the committee are lawyers, ex-
cept MIR. Cross, and the rights OF the stock
holders will doubt!essiy be we'll looked at
ter. 1t is said that they ara both stock
holders md creditors, though each ia 2
larger creditor than stockholier which, OF
course ia in their favor rs IL is generally
undertood that the stock il assessabls.
In this connection special correspon
dent of the United States Investor SAYS:
The outlook for the creditors OF the insol-
vent Northwestern Guaranty Loan com
pany OF this city is not q promising one,
aud the further its affairs are Investigated
the more uufavorable the situation appears;
the more evident becomes the fact tnst bad
judgment and gross msmsnagemsnt have
been the principal causes Of the collapse OF
this corporation.
"With capital stock OF 1850, 900, a
special guaranty fund OF $50 900, and a
surplus OF $l2j, uGO, it now appears doubt
lu If there will ever he realized enough
from the wreck of this company to net the
| holders of its commercial PAPER - csnts on
u dollar. As to what will DO realized nnal-
ly On tho debeutures of the company il is
very difficult matter to detsrm me, and it
must remain doubtful until the securities
behind the several series have been more
| fully Investigated.
The result is tbat o-day over 800 600
of the short time "ascursdn paper negoti-
sted and sold by the Northw stern Guarau-
ty Loan company is in default In sddi-
ton. tho number OF mortgages in default
are of course, rapidly increasing.
"lhe filed schedule OF assets shows cou-
pons in default to be - ,042. o. and this
item has been increased some what since inst
statement was submitted. 80
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-09-07

Preliminary Publicity in Business Push
ing-a7aking the Public Pocket-Book
swing Your Way.