davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11

or1ar ANhs 70 peace, prosperity and good
hsypt now produces without
Ivy revenue of s54, 500, 900, Of
$1,000, 900 is absorbed by
1900, not half of which
by the Egyptian
CURED.
Huntsville gazette., 1893-02-11
nally serious the fires have been:

The principal January, 1898, losses
We're all in risks that were well insured,
as will be seen from the following list OF
the most nota bic fires during the month:
Boston, Mass, wool warehouse and
other. Observation-Disclosures. 81 90, 900
Pittsburgh Pa. business block. ...... 2l6 000
Denver, Col. several business houses 250U00
New York city, furniture factory and
otUBT.-. ..--...-.... S%0.uoJ
Richmond, Va, tobacco AMI cigarette
works ................4..-.... 26O0O1
Chicago. Ill dry goods housn..-...... 23i 800
Kansas City, Mo, jewelry store ana
other ....................... $4,000
Baltimore, Nd. fertilizer works.. 0OC0
Rochester. n. y business block ...... 2b0000
Chicago Ill club house. .,............-. $500
st. Louis. Mo- grain elevator. ......... 100000
OIesdale Wis. various. ....... ......., 501,0J0
Sioux Falls, S. D., three wholesale
houses. -. .............. -. -. =. 10000
There were 2S1 fires during the month
of a greater destructiveness than Sl0,-
600 each The losses may be classified
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
SEATTLE
MEDICAL and SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
CONDUCTED BY

--coSDCCrED BY
DrS. Merrill 81 Merrill,
The most widely aud favorably known specialists
on the PAcinc Coast The doctors are regular grad
aass from the University of the CITY OF New ork
Ana o. Long Stand oElsge Hospital, Brooklyn
sew org. and their long experience, remarkable
skui ana uaiserssl success In the treatment and
cIts " Ihfonac diseases entifie these eminent
payseiaas TO the full confidence OF The afflicted
everywhere.
20 matter wha, your complaint. csnsait thsss
saccessn specialists, who are nDls TO effscf cures
Ia tnsny cases that have D. en- ee
They treat SCIENTIFICALLY anu sEC-
LEs-ELLLxs cure QUICKLY and PEA
MANENTLY PRIVATE BLs.oD AM skIS
DISEASES NERVOUS DEBILITY AND SIX
al DISORDERS, PILES, FIsTnIA AND
hEL IAL ULCERS. SYPHILTS GOS0RRHGA
sLf.El. Spermatotfheea. seminal Weakness. Loaf
Aahnooa: Night Emissions. DecAyed Faculties.
Ansnaansm Neuralgia Casarrh. Bfonchitix
AstanA JUNIORS Efupti0ns. salt kheum aud
sSkoinla = DhOcaLE. VAHICUEELE and
SlaiSao bEs radically and safely cured without
iced -
4 deforn.sies and lsapsaImssss 10 marriage
a kkTAIN AND POSITIVE IRE fer the
awfai effects Of early vice and ths nams evils
thai follow On its train.
Long experiences. with unparalleled success. a
tie best evttence Of y doctors skill
D1eEAsEs OFwO IN also receive special
sstehtlon Coasus q personally the OLDEST and
most EXPERIENCES SPECIALISTS on
the Coast of write. seudsng stamp consolidation
nee And eoandeatasi fremont Block GA
lreps stKssk R1asfls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

observation-disclosures Co., sesiue, i -
Gents; 1 received some time 49, 49,
excellent map of the tnttea -. - - -
the world map on the reyeasSh .~2.61D
am pleased VITA 1t. IL ioFins 49, sss.s =
and valuable addition 70 ~ = - -
cannot fail to be SATISFACTORY y - -
who invests the small sum 49,
map. Yours truly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

Post~Intelligencer, SestslA -
Sirs: | received one Of your 49, !
maps the other day and il i nne e. Z e Z
every respect and deserves p'n's *
truly,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

EAST ST.. CLoup, Mimi, MAJ Il II
Post Intelligencer, Seattle, Nnk-
Gents: The map received ID M ~
and we think 1t is a tine map. Yoa 1Irkl
certainly be anle TO disposs q / -
number of them. Yours truly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

lshE fJSEr SOUND NAVIGATION AND
aap<esRssnt onFaay wssl hosd thelr annual
meessn9 q ssocSholAers On the firsg M0nizS even.
~ ls trsshNr a. Use esetcck ~ KFierlyse afsea.
asa4sf sg.Ss SAArEI. HofT. President
l. A d. Z. secrssary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
I.rwwt. Wash. Feb

LUamr. Wash. ~
The Post Ieteiiigencer sesfte. 81. q.
Dear Sirs: | received yonr pfel za1' y, e
in good condition. Many tnAn
Respectfully yours.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
PEsHAsrrr. Wash, AprIIk.

FEsHAsffN, W Ash., ApFu&/&
observation-disclosures Co, Seattle =
Gentlemen: Your map arrived = J.
of Apri and alter sixty niles n
stage from Ellensburg to this pl1l
in excellent condition. | am vel
with the map. as well as sstoais1el T. =
price for which you give the zn1p
subscribers. Most respectfully
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
Knxrs1.Aa q d u..,s =,

hUAtcbAn, n III NAY ~ ER
Editor Post-Intelligencer. SeSlt& IA
Dear Sir: have received u ~ 2
the world, etc, and am pleased Il ~,
that / am thoroughly satisiiei vl6 4
Yours truly. NJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
CLEVELAND. Wash. IA u

ILkvELAND, Wa5h+. F64 }
Editor Post-Intelligensef Scstrle n -
Dear Sir: | received yoaf p<eui1n ~
which gives US great sstlsfacsion ~ ID
thinks il is worth more thaa IL mn
and map both cost. She b nnck doliz5el
with it. Yours very respectfully B Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
MALorr. MASH, u.r.k 4 ~,

MAioIf, Nasn.s March ~ !<19
Post-Inteliigencer Co, Sesf<h WA
Gents: / have received the M N g
well pleased with it. Think il wi ~
s., which il would COS. 10 q Il 81.
and buy it. Long mar the Poi-lsl,'S
genccr live and prosper Irenzis 50
very respectfully, LIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
IAraIrv Wash.. MaYch

LANGLEY, WASH. March
acknowledgement PUBLISHING II
atIle, Wash.-Gents: would ~ ~.
am delighted with the map y ssa 3
good order and is daisy. = =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
PAIousr CIrY. Wash. Mo-

PALoUsE CITY, Wash, MAG
acknowledgement, Seattle :
Gents: l received the mag q ~ zl&
sent by you in good order ~ q -!
pleased with il. Ii is BOT 14l< -
ornamental and should iind - .
every household. Please ~ ~
thanks. Yours respectfully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
MONEY! IoAs orrrcE

M y RE HAS REMOVED FROM IL
Ashaasfaa sfr~es 10 sac feanst1n lean t,esc@
lve roasn mrs STREET; gszaey % isAa q wa4shsS
s-Ames9s aze Ewslxy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
LooMrsroN. Wa TT 1 Isa1

LooMISroN, H4GG m Il NV
Post-Intelligencer. 0>ezII4 Wash.
l received your map tu4 b &ax1y -
yond my expectations. / thi1k 4 y word
fully ten times the money ~ ~ ~ Il
and h the best map have eeoR ~ Al
lished. Yours with respect III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
ONrARrn r,s.e.a. -.

UNfAkIo, Vaaa1A ApFiI ( IN
observation-disclosures SeaftIs No.
Gentlemen: The prcuiun nsp ! 49,. -
in good order. and it Gyes peflset ~;
ton. l am yours truly 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

NORTH WELLINGTON, q c., Juse
Editor Post-Intelligencer. Seel1ll
Dear Sir: ! have received ~
MUM map in good order and - ~
pleased with il. l considertthA ~
got your valuable paper free. = ! n
the map more than the price of ta1x
ton. Yours very respectfully ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

Post-Intelligencer ca Sesss'. 4 ~
Gentlemen: The map recsirsI ~ !.
very much appreciated. VERY ~, i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

Fry, Idaho. teh q -
The Seattle Post-Inteiligsntef uo.
attic, Wash.--Sirs: Irecsiysd ths d..
wall map q short time ago, and e
condition. Am more thsn pleased -
it. Ii is worth double the pFice ssz'
truly. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

NORM YAKIMA, Wash, - 800
Post Intelligencer, 5eathS 49, Il
Gents: Enclosed please Ina 80 -
balance due on subscription go ~
Much pieased with map. 1870
Hne premium. Yours respec'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25
VILLAIN
THEY THINK mi

The premium map ossed :
Posr-iNTrLLiGEScER to i
oers' old and new, is nov )
IN thousands OF homes n 4.
Northwest That no pseai,. ].
offered has given such un;,,,..,
faction, IS evidenced BY IL sa
testimonials, which are . I.
the large number received ~, !.
who have received the M, =
letters are exact copies i
nails on f'le in this ozs. Il ]
natures only being oni,l.i !.
PosT-lNrELLlcgNcER doc = &,
liberty to publish in fall ii q.
those who have so kindlv a.,
their appreciation Of tie man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

MEADow. Wash. Fss 49,
Post-TntelIigencer Co., cea. y ssr11|1k
Sirs: The map is better thsh y frset
so we are well satisfied VIVA E
fully.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

Seattle Post-Intellisencer Ssssss<. s. =
Have received the vail me- -
ceptionaliy wei Pleased with &
celient Accept thanks Yan,s e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

AsrKprEs. Wash, rsb. ~. !.
Post Co., 49,. - s1'1c1
Premium map received ana
satisfaction. Yours rcspect'a's'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

Post. Intelligencer, rss. :. go ~
Dear Sirs: Map receiveu = - 60 ~
Vel. pleased with IL and 49, Is
Yours respectfully,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIvEN THAT THE
~ partnership lately snbsisstnS between Us the
aaSsrsagsst, ". IL Sareer and Frank Eazaa
tafsytas on business FiietFtvsgs AZ seattle and
etseS here Ia the sfsts Of Washfngfan uaSer tha
nEka nalae az >urSsr & E&gAu. en- the isah
CAY q september. 1881 dissolved hy naatual en-.
sect oa4a " n surfer IL authorized 10 collect
So receive a. maaeys parable ie the SAID late
=, nfs1 An1 ne Vii pay and dsschArge al debts and
aAeaAf-ass 81 said nxnl ". VI, SURFER
FRANK EAGAS.
baaed Al Seattle. September Is. 1893
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEALED
~ bids will b. received BY he board Of county
commissioners of SnoEomish county. Wash, tor
one years supply OF coal to be used In heating the
county courthouse and jail, proposals 10 state
quality and price per ton q b cars az shohomish.
BIDS will be received up 20 IL O'Clock m October
2. 1893 The board reserves the right TO reject
any or all bIds d. = SWERDFIGER,
Clerk of Board
snohomish. WASH September is 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

For information conc I
map call at the Publioas'0
address
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-25

A FRANCE HAIR PARIsoGs; LATEST
saxs1 80 Fiks sx<ssk
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
{ OFFICIAL PAPER OF THW
STATE OF KANSAS,

for the administration, would be ready
to submit his views in the form Of COM
munication outlining the main features
OF tariff bill to the ways and means
committee Of the house for its consider
alton. Crisp said such q call for special
session would conform TO his own ideas
OF the situation exactly, and that such
tariff bill could be put on the high road
to passage before the regular session in
December. Nothing was said on that
point, but it is we'll understood that the
r. peal OF the Sherman law>wi be gone,
about during the same special session.
After Crisp left Cleveland, he began at
once to seriously consider the makeup
Of his committees. Several important
chairmRnships Of committees will have
to be filed when congress next meets.
Herbert in the cabinet makes new
head for the naval committee necessary.
1t 10 SAID that Cultivate does not want
the craftsmanship OF the military COM
mittee, and that will have to be filed.
Henderson is out. and that leaves the
Craftsmanship Of the postofIice committee
vacant. Blount's retirement leaves
vacant the Craftsmanship of the foreign
affairs committee. Bacon will stay in
New York this time, and so the chair.
man for the committee on banking and
currency must be looked up. Holman
will not be given the appropriation COM
mittee again and Sayers of Texas will
take his place. Peel will be out and the
Indian committee will need chairman.
All this, coupled with the uncertainty
about the necessity for new, strong tim
bsr, squared to administration lines, for
the ways and means committee, will
make plenty Of work for Crisp this sum-
mer
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
shOemaker,s Troubles,

LEwIsTowN, Me-, March 3l.-The city
Of Auburn, shoemsking city, is on the
eve Of q labor war. There are about
5000 shoemskers in the city, with about
1000 others dependent upon them. They
are all intelligent, many Of them own
their homes, and the average weekly
price paid for labor is $18.
There are three unions among the
workers-the Lasters' Union, the Cut
ters Union and the International Shoe
VIZ 'kers' Union. To this latter 500
w@snen in Auburn belong, and these
earn from $l5 to 800 a week. The manu-
tacturers are rich, their treasures are
full, and they have the largest block Of
shoe shops under one management in the
world.
The workers have been restless for
year. Now the Lssters' and Cutters
Unions have prepared scales Of prices
which are to be submitted April |, and
must be accepted April 3. The manu-.
facturers say the scales are too high.
The manufacturers have union, and
each member has given q bond to stand
by the decision Of the majority. The
sentiment among them is that they are
now well prepared TO settle for all time
the question who shall rule, and It seems
as II they would decide upon q lockout.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
NEBRASKA.
Four of Her State Officers in an Uncom-
Portable Position.

Four of Her State Officers in an UnCom-
Portable Position.
LINCOLN, NEB., March 31.-The joint
convention Of the legislature this after
noon, by vote Of 127 to 4, adopted the
resolution OF impeachment against At
tOrney General Hastings, Secretary Of
State Allen, Commissioner Humphrey
and ex-Treasurer Hill.
Before the adoption Of the resolution
Senator Pope offered a communication
from the four impeached men, asking the
adoption of the impeachment resolution,
in order that they be allowed chance to
be heard in their own defense. 1t was
received and made part Of the records
by unanimous vote.
The clerk was called upon to read the
resolution of impeachment.
Goss, Of Douglas, called attention TO
the fact that the resolution charged mall
fessance and moved that it be stricken
out and the word misdemeanor be substi-
tuted, which was carried, and then the
adoption of the resolution followed. A
committee was appointed to draft ar
ticles Of impeachment and prosecute
them before the supreme court.
This grew out of an investigation
brought about by the house OF repre-
sentatives, inquiring into frauds con-
nected with the board of public lands
and buildings and the penitentiary con-
tracts.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

signment at the very outset. But it is
said that Mr.. Halford has worked hard
for the last four years, and was bound to
have the satisfaction Of foreign assign
ment. This in itself has caused much
feeling in army circles.
Now comes the developments of Sec
retRries Gresham and Carlisle, showing
that Major Haliord is receiving per-
quisite from the state department in addi-
tion to his wsge department pay. 1t is
felt, however, that ex-Secretary Foster is
mainly to blame for the condition Of
affairs. 1t was by his sanction and posi-
tive orders that everybody received a
large "extra." The disclosures will prob
ably be one OF the most unpleasant chap
ters in the history OF the late admins
tration.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
GRAVE CHARGES
Made by Secretaries Gresham and Carlisle
Against Prominent AppOintees Of
the Harrison Administration,

hEuluob \ 4lOl14nOnV GAPPO4hVOOo Va
the Harrison Administration.
The Cleveland administration, too, is
trying to keep up with Kansas, and if re-
ports are true the crookedness connected
with the Harrison regime was almost
equal to that which is beng unearthed
at our own dear capital. The press dis
patches of March 81 spread the following
report:
Secretary of State Gresham, with the
cooperation of the secretary of the
treasury, Carlisle, has brought to light
scandal affecting the staff of the Behring
sea commission now in session at Paris.
The developments involve men of the
highest national reputation, including
member of President Hsrrison's recent
cabinet and the late presidents private
secretary.
1t is probable that Maj, Elijah W. Hal
ford, who while private secretary to Mr..
Harrison vas appointed as psymaster in
the army, will be recalled from his pres
ent post as disbursing officer Of the Beh-
ring sea commission unless he consents
to certain material changes in the condi-
tion of affairs as Secretaries Gresham and
Carlisle find them. Moreover 1t is prob
able that the services Of ex-Secretary OF
State John w. Foster, who is now serV-
ing as the American agent OF the Behring
sea arbitrators, would be dispensed with
if his recent high position as cabinet
officer did not in some measure protect
him from too harsh criticism and too
summary action. Secretary Greshsm's
attention has been brought to the subject
by his Investigations into the present
status Of the Behring sea question.
1t is probably the most important sub
ject before the state department, and the
new secretary Of state has been naturally
desirous of fully familarizing himself
with the details of the question as we'll
as with the organization Of the tribunal
of arbitration which is now considering
the subject in Paris. Secretary Carlisles
attention was also directed to the subject
because as head of the treasury depart
ment he was obliged to pass upon certain
payments of money which are now the
subject of the disclosure.
The two secretaries began to consult
together and found that their investlgs-
tions led to the same conclusions. The
records Of the state department, however,
give the first and most ample information
of the lavish manner in which the Beh-
ring sea commission had been Equipped,
and it remained only for the records of
the treasury department to show how
this lavish Equipment had been main
tanned. The records indicate a pur-
pose on the part Of those in power at the
close Of Mr.. Harrison's administration to
provide extremely liberal perquisifes
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05

over and above salaries to the members
Of the staff Of the Behring sea commits.
sion. They disclose that Secretary Of
State Foster ordered the payment of SIS
a day to Major Hsftord in addition to the
regular army pay Of that official. Major
Halford's regular pay is about $1,000 to
$1,000 a year. The additional $l5 q day,
which was the main charge against the
state department, ia more than the daily
pay OF senator or member Of congress,
as the latter receive only $l4 day and
do not enjoy regular salary from the
war department. The army pay Of Major
Halford added to the state department
pay would be at the rate Of $8,675 q
year.
It is not disclosed just what sum Sec
retary Of State Foster directed should be
paid him as American agent Of the Bsh-
ring sea commission. The records of the
department show, however, that the pay
of most, if not all Of the numerous staH
of the commission, was ordered to bC
fixed at large amounts daily over Rno
above their regular salaries. One oi
these officials is Mr.. J. Stanley Brown
who married Miss Mollie Garfield, g
daughter OF the late President Garfield
The records of the state department dis.
close that Mr.. Brown, Of the Behring sea
commission, is also to hsvs$15 day, and
the records Of the treasury depart
ment disclose also that Mr.. Brown
is commissioned as an officer Of the
treasury department to make certain in
vestigations Of seal life, for which he ia
drawing pay at the rate of $40 a day.
Thus Mr.. Brown receives $25 a day
which is SO, 125 year. or more than the
pay Of q cabinet hfficer.
There are seven or eight other officials
who are receiving double pay by express
authority and direction Of those in power
during the latter part Of Mr.. Harrison's
administration. These extras vary from
$15 a day down to Sc day, the latter be-
ing the lowest sum paid in extras. These
officials who are thus drawing from $6 to
$15 day are also drawing salaries rang
ing from 81 500 to $4,000 year.
Secretary Gresham has been both
sstonished and disgusted with what he
found, and his feeling iu that regard ia
fully shared by his cabinet colleague,
Secretary Carlisle. Just what will be
pursued is not yet fully determined, al.
though it is altogether probable that
either some of the officials Of the COM
mission will either be recalled, or that
they will have their prequisites very
materially reduced, or entirely cut off. 1t
is said that when Major Hslford went to
Paris as disbursing officer, officers Of the
army tried to persuade him to remain at
home. They explained that he had hardly
come into the army under favorable cir
cumstances, and that it would be well for
him not TO create disfaVor among his
army associates by taking q favored as
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1893-04-05
AN EXTRA SESSION.
The President Thinks The Country Must
Have One,

Have Une.
There seems to be little doubt now
that there will be an extra session Of
congress this year, principally for the
purpose of considering that all impor-
tant ito eastern democrsts) question Of
tariff. A special to the Kansas City
Times says the president and Mr.. Crisp
conferred on the matter Friday.
Cleveland said that the main purpose
was the passage Of tariff bill, and that
BY that time Secretary Carlisle, acting
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1893-04-20
A Small Sugar Exhibit,

The Burlington Free Press of last
Saturday says
Capt. KeDfield of Morrisville, Presi-
dent of the Vermont Sugar Makers
Association, returned home on the
afternoon train yesterday. In con-
versation with a Free Press repre-
sentati tive he said that no samples
had been received by Secretary Croft,
of the AssOciati ton, for exhibition at
the World Fair from the north part
of the State, with a single exception
He could not say how many pro-
ducers in the southern counties had
sent samples to Superintendent
Whitman of BrattIeboro.
He expressed himself as very sorry
that the producers of the State were
not going TO make a better showing,
but he said it was now late, the sea-
son had been bad and not much
sugar had been made. He visited
Welch Bros. Maple COmpany's estab-
liehment and saw the sugar which
they will to-day forward to Chicago
for exhibition. The sugar has been
put up in various shapes. Capt
Kenfield thoughtit would make IN at
tractive exhibit, and it will proba bly,
be the largest one made from this
State.
The space allotted to the State of
Vermont i'll which to show her maple
sugar Is a section of the agricultural
building 20 by 81 feet in size.
Although Capt. Kenfeld would
neither affirm nor deny it, there is
evidently much dissatisfaction with
the management of Superintendent
Whitman Of Brattleboro. Mr.. Whit
man leaves for Chicago on the 2Otb
inst, and will meet the officers of the
Association at st. Adams on that
dow