davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-16
SUTTON.

A. H. Ball has been to NARROW, N. H.
to visit his sister, Mrs. Gill.
R. Parker and wife are going TIC
Piainfield to work, they both having
hired there for the season.
Miss Eta Whipple talks OF going to
Southern Pines, North Carolina, where
her friends from this town are.
Our townsman M. A. Campbell is III
very poor health this winter. Mr. Camp
bell is one of the oldest residents OF the
village.
The school taught at the village by
Miss Lena Hoyt of Lyndon closed re-
Gently. An exhibition in the evening was
given and it did credit to teacher ano
scholars
Mrs. L. ]. Campbell started on Mon
day for New York city, where she ex
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-16
WHEELOCK.

Mrs. Bukers sister returned to her
home in Montpelier last Saturday
George Bernard of Bellows Falls is
visiting friends in town.
There were no services at the church
Sunday on account of the illness OF the
pastor, Rev. G. L. Wells.
The village school closed Friday, Feb.
10. The following pupils were not
absent during the term; Bert Bean,
Susie Barber, Carrie Mathewson, Nellie
Barber, Ernest Garland, Clinton Gray,
Charlie Dana, Walter Wilson, Anna
WEIGH, Fred Barber and Charlie
Mathewson There were FIVE absent
only one halliday: Florence Sylce
Berton Smelling, May WEIGH, Dele
Wilson, and Belle Dana.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-16
WEST BURKE.

Slsbv has stopped saving, for lack OF
water
Our newlandlord comes from the horse
cars in Boston, where he has been a con
ductor.
Iona Stevens, who has been on a farm
in town for the last FIVE years, is soon to
move to Glover,
Or Wellington of Lancaster, n. H., has
been over to visit his mother and sister,
Mrs. O. r. Densmore.
The long spell is reported broken, and
Leonard, the harness maker, gets the APP
pontment of deputy sheriff vice Perry
Porter, whose term has expired. The
field has been full of candidates for a
small office and small pay
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-16
EAST BURKE.

r;ttle Blanche Burt is quite sick it is
feared, with pneumonia
Several from here will attend the u A.
p gathering at Rutland this week.
The trade between Mr.. Harris and the
cberburu brothers has fallen through.
Fred Farmer and Eta Godding, who
have had pneumonia, are both lmprov-
ng.
Miss Louise Darling, who has been Wis
;,inp in New York, returns home this
week.
There had been added nearly dozen
new families to our village in the past
six mouths
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-16

liam Cronin of Rutland Junior vice,
S. II. Holton of Burlington; medical
director, ]. W. Copeland of Lyndon
vile; chaplain, Rev. Henry Crocker
of Fairfax; council of administra-
ton, E. E. Johnson Of Springfield, E.
N. Peck of Burlington, o. M. Eaton
of Waitsfeld, E. S. Weston of New
fame, ]. P. Elmer of Brattleboro.
Commander-in-Chief Weissert was
present and addressed the veterans,
as did also Commander Hall of
Massachusetts. The next encamp-
ment will be held at Burlington.
!. M. Perry is president of the new
savings bank at Barre.
Josiah Pierce and wife of South
Londonderry celebrated their golden
wedding last week.
zone day last week Geo. Pratt's
farm buildings in Berlin were burn
ed. VIM. B. Nye, about flyers old,
persisted in the flames, aud Mrs.
Sarah Pratt, aged 70, was seriously
burned.
Thelower sections ofthec tyol Rut-
land were badly flooded last week
as the result of heavy rains.
The old and abandoned Congre-
gational church at Ludlow is to be
turned into a commodious chair
shop.
The Douglas Canning Company of
St. Johns, N. B., will move its large
canning establishment to Burlington
in the near future.
At Bennington last Thursday,
Charlie Ayers, nine-years-old, fell
from traverse while coasting and
received a broken nose and other
injuries.
Henry N. Stevens of Hyde Park,
travelling salesman for Cross & Son
of Montpelier, has been in their
employ "a years and had never lost
day until he began on his 25th
year.
T. H. Hayes, at North Duxbury
was rolling logs on pile containing
some $4,000 feet, when the whole
pile started with him, landing him
several rods below, with his right
foot crushed and left leg broken and
ankle and foot badly crushed.
The ice of Echo lake, near the
small village of Tyson, Windsor
county, is utilized for a trottine
course, as many as four tracks ter
, feet wide being made by scraping of
the snow. Fast horses and thei
: owners congregate there on pleasan
days.
: An elegant building just completed
} at Enosburgh Falls by the member
= of the firm of B. ]. Kendall & Co.
for public hall, is to be given to tn
town by the public spirited builders
The structure is 94x4S and has
e tall tower. The audience room
: 64x46 feet and is provided wit
600 folding opera chairs. The stag
n is 80 feet deep and 46 feet wide an
: is fitted with foot and overhea
: lights.
d The Vermont Maple Sugar Asst
: citation has decided to make an extel
u sive exhibit at the Worlds Fai
q using $50 square feet OF space
y the agricultural building, where
. pavilion will be built for the purpos
8 c. D. Whitman of Brattleboro is
- superintend the exhibit Sugs
u makers are urged to Join the associi
= ton, and it estimated that, b
y spring, the total membership wi
= reach 1000.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-16
LYNDON.
Bountiful Pound Party.

George Butterheld, who has for many
wears been in the employ OF (. Eaton
* Co.. returned about three weeks ago
from a term at the keeley Institute at
Montpeier On his return his friends
were expecting to see improvement, but
were unprepared for the great change IN
his appearance. Mr. Butterheld IS as yet
too weak to work and his friends and
neighbors. wishing TO assist and encour-
age him, gave him most agreeable sur
prise in the shapeoi a pound party at his
house last week Wednesday evening
There were present seventy-hve or eighty
people. and IN behalf OF those and many
Others. {. NJ. Chase presented HIM with
a bag of money. containing $500. J..
NJ. Weeks then presented Mrs, Bntterteld
IS. 80 and a barrel OF flour from friends.
Most OF those present brought parcels
containing a pound or more OF some
kind of groceries, with which should be
mentioned a bushel OF apples another
barrel OF -four and a load OF wood, As
the affair was intended for surprise,
the ladies carried abundant refreshments.
consisting of sandwiches, doughnuts,
cake and coffee, and the evening passed
very pleasantly with games and music
The fact that remedy has been found
which will in any measure etiace the
effects of rum drinking, should not tempt
any Young man to risk the loss OF time
money. friends, health, and lie itself, by
entering upon a downward course, pro-
posinp to reform betoreit is too late; but
( il is full of encouragement tor those VINO
have an uncomfortable appetite,elther
hereditary or acquired, and we earnestly
hope that many such Will aval' then-
selves of the benefits OF the hecley cure,
and be restored to lives OF usefulness and
enjoyment.
Miss Alice Hall returned home last Fri
day from Northampton, Mass
Misses Mary and Charlotte Lincoln
entertained a small party OF trends
Tuesday evening.
The Christian Endeavor society re.
ceived present OF box OF oranges ano
grape fruit from a gentleman IN FLORIDA
At the close of their prayer meeting or
Monday evening Rev. Mr.. Fisk enter
tanned them with a description OF the
different kinds of oranges and the
methods of cultivation as practiced IN
Florida, after which the box OF iruit was
sold, netting the society over $500.
The promenade at the school house las
Friday evening was well attended an(
successful. A clarionet, base VOL ant
piano furnished good music; refreshments
were served and the young people ENJOY
ed themselves. Receipts about ffteel
dollars.
Rev. Mr.. Mason of Lyndon Cente
preached at the NJ E. church last Sun
day.
DR.. Blake is in New York, on bushes
relating to the Pettigrew property.
Henry Green, who has been confined t
the house for about two months, /
again seen on the street. Charles Brad
shaw, who has been very i'll with pner
monia, is now gaining.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-16
EAST PEACBAM.

Miss Nettie Clark is home on vaca-
ton. She has been teaching at MclndoeS
Falls.
Chester Clark, son of George Clark, is
very sick with pneumonia-B, May 5
children have been having scarlet fever
but are now better.-Mrs. John Gracy Is
conyalescing from hard sickness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-16
BY Way of Entertainment.

The Catholic fair began last week
Thursday night and finished Tuesday
night: 1t was great success financial
~, Tuesday evening drew the largest
crowd, there being present nearly 500.
The vote for the most popular Young
lady OF Lyndonville caused great excite
ment toward the latter part of the even
ing The vote was very close till the
last minute. At the close Miss Gertrude
Clark had 654, her nearest opponent
being Miss Rose Defond with 504. The
winner received handsome rocking
chair. Joseph Lemear won the gold
watch. The receipts of the FIVE evenings
will be quite help in the building Of the
Catholic church.
The village schools close next week
Mrs. Bundy has been quite sick, but is
now some better.
Will letters moved into his new house
on Main street last week.
Mrs. Albert Walter and daughter
Alice are visiting in Boston.
Another barber trade. This time A.
A. Rand has bought out John Grow.
Consideration $500.
Henry Pearson of East Jaffrey, n. H.,
Lyndon Commercial College 80, was in
town over Sunday
The champion prize speaking of the
institute occurs tomorrow FRIDAY
night at Music Hall.
Frank Benoit has returned from Wis
it to some of the cities OF New Hamp-
shire and Massachusetts.
The Good Templars installed their
officers last week, The lodge now has
1875 members and is in prosperous
condition.
Lyndonville was visited by large
number OF St. Johnsbury people Satur
day, sleighing parties making this Their
objective point.
Several couples from East Burke at
tended the Good Templars promenade
last Saturday evening, and very pleas
ant time was enjoyed by all,
Roswell Aldrich of Guildhall, 90 years
old sent in his application for an origi
nal pension Dec. l6 and a pension OF 81
per month was received an "a Thu
application was sent through I
Gleason OF this place. Obtaining a pen
sion in 46 days from putting in an ap
pication beats the record.
The district meeting OF Masons wa
held here Tuesday afternoon and even
ing, There was quite large attendanc
from the lodges OF the district, ncludin
delegation of nearly fifty from st. Johns
bury. The work was excmpifed in e1
cellent shape, and the visiting Mason
were well taken care of by the Lyndor
VILE members of the fraternity.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-16

preaching service was held in the Z on
gregational church. The subject OF the
sermon on this occasion was 1.-THE FINAL
Judgment"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-16

NORTHWEST
GUARANTY LOAN COMPANY,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Cash Capital, $3.50, 100000
Guaranty Fund, 16O,Oo0.oo
Surplus and Profits, 100000
EASTERN AGENTS.
Frank H. Fisher, Burlington, Vt
Industrial Trust CO., Providence, r. l.
Neher & Carpenter, Troy, N. Y.
Chapman Banking Co., Portland, Me.
H. c. Harden & Co., Room 80, 40
State ST., Boston.
Manhattan Trust Co, New York
w C.Rodman, Drexel Building, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-02-16

The Vermont department, G. A. H.
held largely attended and enthus-
iastic annual encampment at Rut-
land this week. These officers were
elected: Commander, Capt. Geo, W.
Doty of Morrisvile; senior vice, Will
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-15
Land Court Docket.

No. 257-Bartolome Trujillo, claimant;
San Jose de Garcia grant; Rio Arriba
county; area not given; attorneys, Catron
& Coons.
No. 258--Pedro Perea, claimant; Ber-
nalillo grant; Bernalille county; area not
given; reported No. So; attorneys, Catron
& Coons.
No. 259-Pedro Perea, claimant; San
Jose Spring grant; Bernalilo county;
area not given; attorneys, Catron &
Ceons.
No. 800 Crecencio Moreno, claimant;
Juan Joseph Moreno grant; Bernalillo
county; area not given; attorneys, Catron
& Coons.
No. 261-Antonio de Uribarri, claimant;
Antonio de Uribarri grant; Rio Arriba
and Taos Counties; area not given; attor-
neys, Catron & Coons.
No. 262-Francisco A. Romero, claim
ant; Rico Xavier Romero grant; Rio
Arriba county; area not given; attorneys,
Catron Coons.
No. 26S-Francisco Serna, claimant;
Bartolome Trujillo grant; Rio Arriba
county; area not given; attorneys, Catron
& Coons.
No. 264-Bartolome Sanchez, claimant;
Bartolome Sanchez grant; Rio Arriba
county; area not given; attorneys, Catron
q Coons.
No. 285-Juan Andres Martin, claimant;
Geronimo grant; Rio Arriba county, area
not given; attorneys, Catron & Coons.
No. 266-Francisco Tafoya, claimant;
Juan de Tafoya grant; Rio Arrlba coun-
ty; area not given; attorneys, Catron &
Coons.
No. 267-Valentin Cabesa, claimant;
Santa Rosa de Cubero grant; Bernalillo
county; area not given; attorneys, Catron
& Coons.
No. 268--Manuel Archuleta, claimant;
Mesilla grant; Santa Fc county; area
5,999 acres; reported No. 112; attorney,
James H. Purdy.
No. 269-Antonio Jose Gallegos, claim
ant; Los Huertas grant; area 100000
acres; reported No. 144; attorney, G. Il.
Howard.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-15
CONDENSED NEWS.

The Worlds fair will be open on Sun
days.
Many Coloradoans are disgusted with
the incompleteness of the Worlds fait
exhibit from that state.
Three-q a uarters of an inch of rain fell al
Tucson, A. T., Friday. 1t brightens the
cattle and agricultural interests very
much.
The Pillsbury- -Washburn Co., of Mime
arolis passed its interim dividend on &C
count of the decline in wheat and unset
| tied state of the market
The Catholic Knights of America elect
ed supreme officers. M. j. Shine, of Ken
! lucky, was elected president; Chas. F
Hannauer, of st. Louis, vice president
Chas. j. Kirschner, of Toledo, treasurer
The country near Ell Paso experienced
one of the heaviest rains Saturday tina
has fallen in this month for fourteen
years. The cattle and sheep men ar,
jubllant. Trains we're delayed by wash
outs.
At Chicago Presidents Jeffrey and Rein
hart have reached no agreement and othe
counsellors have been summoned. Traff'
Manager Hughes and Counsel E. o. VOL
cott Of the Rio Grande, are now in Chi
cago with Mr.. Jeffrey and General Agen
Collbran and Counsel Rogers, of the SAINT,
Fe, are also present, with other eastern
officials.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-15
Presidential Annoiutment.

WASHINGTON, May 15.The president
has made the following appointments:
Samuel F. Webb of Arizona, to be col
lector of customs for the district of Ari
zona.
Frank igs Li.urch, Of Idaho, to be as.
sayer Of the United States assay Office al
Boise City, idaho.
Frederick G. Penficld of Connecticut to
be agent and consul of the United States
at Cairo.
Irving B. Richman of Iowa, to be con
sui general of the United States at St
Gall.
To be consuls of the United States
Edger L. Givens of Arkansas, at Win
nipeg; Alfred C.Johnson of Pennsylvania
at Stuttgart; Charles W Whitley, Jr., o.
Delaware, at st. Etienne; Wendell 9. War
ner of New York, at Tunstall; Anthony
Howells of Ohio, at Cardiff; John p
Beecher of New York, at Coginac; Peter
Lieber of Indiana, at Dusseldorf; The
dore Huston of Illinois, at Paso De
Norte.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-15
Worlds Congress OF WOmcn

CHICAGO, May 15.--The first of the great
Worlds fair congresses is to begin to-day.
1t is that of the representative women of
the world. and it promises to be of vast
interest. s4
Two kinds of program have been
planned, one presenting the topics to be
considered in method calculated to in
terest general audiences, the other ar
ranged with reference to specialists who
wish to consider the Same topics with
greater detail than would be possible for
large miscellaneous gatherings. The in
tontion is to make this memorial con-
gress, and to have its papers and address
ses chronicle what the congress- itself will
celebrate, namely, the progress of women
since the discovery of this continent in
1882,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-15
TERRITORIAL TIPS.
, ROSWELL REGIsTERINGs.

/ 81 ROSWELL. REGIsTERINGs.
I C. b. Eddy and j. N. Miller are expected
in town this week on business connected
with the Pecos Valley railroad extension.
! Owing to the sickness of Mrs. G. H.
Mitchell, aunt of Col. Goss, the commence
ment EXERCISES of the Military institute
had to be declared off.
The fishing party which went to the
lakes Friday returned Sunday, and report
the catching all the way from 15O to q
bushel basket full Of perch.
Geo. NJ. Davidson, an ex-resident of
Roswell, met with the misfortune Of hav-
ing his thigh broken and receiving in
ternai Injuries, in tho disastrous Cisco
| cyclone.
Clinkscaies Il Stinnett secured fine
flow OF artesian water in the well for
Judge A. G. Rogers, at his home east of
town. The flow was secured from stratum
of sand at depth of 120 feet.
Four years ago G. E. Overton purchased
the lot on the northwest corner of Main
and Second streets from Capt. j. G. Lea
for $50. He has had it leased for enough
to pay good interest and taxes on his in
yestment. Last week no sold the lot to
'R. s. Hamilton for $4,000.
LoRDsBuRa LOCALS.
Harry Clausen has been appointed
deputy cattle inspector at this point.
He has inspected several hundred cattle
the past week.
J. D. Payne and son, Kansas City, ar
rived in town last week. Mr.. Payne has
bought about 800 of the O'Donnel horses
and is here for the purpose of accepting
them. The horses viii be shipped. some
to Kansas and some to Wyoming.
Larry McCourt came in Monday direct
from Chicago where he attended the Col
umbian exposition. He reports an i'm
mense crowd there that day, in fact the
crowd was so large that there was not
much of a chance to enjoy the sights.
He attended the fair for several days. He
says he was greatly disappointed in the
exhibits from both New Mexico and Ari-
zona. The New Mexico exhibit was not
all in place and the people who ought to
be getting it in shape seemed to be busy
about something else.-Liberal.
SAN JUAN s1Fr1Nas.
James A. Laughren and wife trans
ferred, last week, to Maggie aChaband
lots 20, "a and 8 in block 8, Rumbaugh'f
addition to Junction city. Consideration
$3.50.
! Surveyor Hawkins came up from Farm
ington to survey tract of land fol
John A. Kootz which has been bought by
prominent Aztec parties and is to be di
! vided into five acre lots for residenct
purposes.
J John A. Kootx and wife conveyed to E
N. Beach one.hRlf interest in the Eledgt
} ditch and lot 16,, Block 81, town Of Aztec
They also sotransferfed TO J. G. Coburn, oi
Flora Vista, traditional parts of lots Is
and 20 in block 12 in the town Of Aztec
Rev. Joseph Gourcey, Of Park View, N
NJ, the attending pastor for the Catholics
of San Juan county, passed through on
Thursday last, on his way to Durango
after having visited Pennington, 1t
Plato, Largo and Alcatraz.
VIC. Turman, upon complaint of Louis
| Jarrett, of Montezuma county, Colorado
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-15

was committed to the county jail, by
Justice Rodgers, of Pennington, on the
charge of horse stealing. He will be
transferred to Montezuma county as soon
as requisition papers arrive.
R. G. Prewitt, the administrator Of the
estate of the late l.. s. Welch, took u trip
to Jewett last Thursday and returned
Sunday evening. Mr.. Prewitt while in
that country disposed of the Welch stock
of goods to Tom Whyte. j. d. DeI4uche
has the ranch, having leased it before the
death of Mr.. Welch.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-15
The BrooIkiyn Handicap.

New YonK, May 15.-The Brooklyn
Handicap will be run to-day. Before the
sun has set 10000 people will have shout
cd themselves hoarse over the animal
whose speed and endurance will land him
winner at the Gravesend track. II will
be the opening event of the greatest rae
ing season America has known a season
in which more 2-year-olds will make
records for themselves and money for
their owners than ever before. The vim
ner to-day will capture a purse of
$4,000,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-15
Congress In Extra session.

WASHINGTON, May 15.-It again stated
that the president is fully determined to
call congress together in September.
He stated at meeting of the
cabinet Friday that he believes
there is necessity for a change
in the financial laws to settle the unrest
now prevailing throughout the country.
There is SO much uneasiness throughout
the country in monetary matters that the
president thinks that congress will come
together with changed view of the silver
question and will be ready to provide a
remedy for the present unrest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-15

rains will mark this summer. Aside from
that, however, there is hardly region so
naturally favorable to cattle as New
Mexico. Our summers are not too hot
and the winters are not long or cold. The
flesh is neither sweated off a cow nor her
animal heat exhausted by cold. A steer
or COW that would die in Montana at 80O
pounds would live in New Mexico at 600;
this is because what food it picks up on
the range goes to actual sustenance and
is not given off in the way Of animal
heat. Good water and sunshine will keep
COWS alive on minimum of food. In a
cold, dreary climate the only resource of
the cattle men is plenty of grass. The
cattle must be fat and strong to weather
the winter. This is another advantage,
that sunny New Mexico has over her
neighbor."
THE MARKET.
"You are then hopeful of the future!"
eyes; the market will be higher and will
steadily climb higher for several years.
I am hopeful that the drought will break
up. We are about the end of the cycle of
bad years, think. The cattle left on the
ranges are principally cows; and those
that 90 through this summer will be in
good condition next spring. There will
be also splendid market this summer
and fall for steers. The tenderfeet and
spectators have had lesson rs we'll as
the cattleman, ana you bet the cattleman
at least will profit by it; and think the
others will flnd some other line of invest
ment."
Your correspondent was greatly i'm
pressed with the evident sincerity of Mr..
Hopewell's predictions, and sends them as
q word of cheer to those who doubt or
despair Of our quick prosperity. The
happy tide of affairs, together with the
efforts and determination of such men as
Mr.. Hopewell, augur well for the future of
this great territory. MA D.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-15
The spanish Princess Coming.

New YORK, May 15.-Infanta Eulalia
is expected to leave Havana to-day for
New York, the Spanish war ship Refine
Regente escorting her to this port, to-
gether with her suite.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-15
The EmperOr WIN ONtciate,

BERLIN, May 15.-The Emperor has
decided to unveil the monument erected
to the memory of his father, the En-
peror Frederick ILL.,, by the citizens of
Goerlitz, in person, to-day.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-15
Notice to the Public.

We the undersigned sell the only genu
inc W. J. Lemp's st. Louis lager beer in
kegs or bottles. See that our name is or
the lables. All other beers sold under .
st. Louis label without name are imi
tations. Kn1oK Bros, Sole Dealers.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-05-15
BRIGHT OUTLOOK

Judging from long experience I
should say they are good. The indioa-
tions all over the country are that good