davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
STATEMENT or THE
FIDETI TY AND CASUALTY COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,
June 80, 1894.

Cash capital paid in...............a $4,000 90
Total assets. ................-.....2 1872 275 "a
Total liabilities, except capital. 1902 574 6s
Dividends paid within six months. 1900 90
Total income last six months. ....... 800 O9l So
Total expenditures last six months, in
Guiding losses paid. ................ II2s ass rs
State OF New York. county Of New York. S.:
Personally appeared before the undersigned.
Edward i. Shaw. who being duly sworn. depoees
and says that he is the assistant secretary OF the
Fidelity and Casualty Company Of New York, and
that the foregoing statement IL correct and true
10 the best Of MS knowledge and belief
EDw. L. SHAW,
Assistant Secretary.
Sworn and subscribed to before me this twenty.
third day Of August, 1894.
GEORGE A. DEWEY.
Notary Public. Kings county.
Certificate filed in New York county.
A. l.. KOON, Agent,
1t III C ST NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-01
CONGREGATIONALIST,

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, COR. 10TH
and q SITS. NV, Rev. = VI. Newman, II. D.,
pastor; Rev. VI. Ross Fishburn, assistant pastor.
Morning service ut IL O'Clock, sermon by Rev.
Mr.. Fishburn. Music hy quartet and chorus Of
fifty voices. in charge of DR.. ]. W. Bischoff who
has just returned from a two months tour in
Europe. Sunday school $50 am. Christian
EL.deavor at pm. Everybody welcome. 1t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31

ALDRfCH- this city, Jan. 2a Charles Aldrich
aged 50 years.
ASHWOErH--In AppDnaug, Jan. %. Emily A..
widow OF Lawrence Ashworth ir.
CAMEO In THIS city, Jan. 30 ngod 20 years,
Rosanna Cameo.
HEYWOOD--In Cransion, Jan. 81. Zcchariah Hey.
wood. IN the seth year OF his age.
Funeral oa Saturday Feb. :, at N o'clock from
his late res dcnce, No Cranston street, Cranston.
". L. Relatives and friends are invited
JoHNsoN-fn Providence, at the ". 7. Hospital,
Jan -, Mary W. daughter % William and
Ellen w. johnson, aged ~ years.
McINrosH-In this city. Jan. ~, James McIn-
tosh aged 33 years.
NANGLE In Johnston u. L.. Jan. 90, Margare,
Nanglc. aged 80 years.
PADLEy-ia Pawtuckct, jan 30, Henry n. Padiey.
aged 30 years.
rECK-fn warren. jar. %. james VI. Peck, I'm the
18th wear % his sge.
Funeral at D. NJ, Thursday. Feb. I. ~ his late
residence. Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend.
sMirH-In this city, Jan. %. Josiah Smith. aged
80 years.
THoMPsON-In Cumberland Hill Jan. 20, Lucina
w, widow % Janes Thompson. aged - years
wBiTE-In this city, jan. q, Addison II. white,
sged % years,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31
A BRAVE B0ARDER
Saves the Lives of a Johnston
Family Today.
A Fire Which Destroyed Building
and Nearly Caused Death to Its In
mates.
.rur NEWS Rrrr,r


oLNRyvILLE, Room l, WATERMAN BUILDING,
Telephone 39i3.
Johnston had a fire today in which fatal
consequences were barely avoided. The
fire broke out at five O'Clock this morning
in the building on Plainfield street,
owned by III. T.. Dodge of Custom House
street. The lower half OF the building is
divided into two parts, one being occupied
by j. X. Linnell as a store, tinware and
plumbing shop. The other half is vacant
and the upper half is occupied as tene-
ment by family named Shaw.
The fire started in the basement under
the front stairs, but the cause is a mystery
as 1t was removed from the
stove and there was nothing
in the cellar that should cause sp ontane
Gus combustion. One of the childre N
smelled the smoke and called man
named McMellan who was board
ing in the house. He opened
the door to the front stairs
and was met by sheet OF flame. The
front way was impossible and il was evil
dent that there was no time to lose. Nc
Mellan handed the children out, carried
out Mrs. Shaw who was sick abed,
and aroused Mrs. Farnham
who,was visiting there with her son. Then
missing one little girl he rushed into the
house again and fought his way through
the dense smoke to the upper rooms where
he found young Farnham, who was sup
posed to have escaped. But for his COM
ing there would have been one death to
record.
There was no time q save anything, and
by this time the fire alarm had been
sounded by a neighbor and the fire de-
partment was on hand. They soon
checked the fire, but not until it had
gutted the house, with the exception of
the vacant store, which was scarcely in
jured.
The Loss.
The loss on the building will amount to
5000 as it will have to be practically re-
built. Insured.
Mrs. Shaw had recently moved from the
city and the insurance had not been ad-
justed. Her loss is $500 and no insurance.
j. X. Linnell's loss will be about $1,000 but
he is insured with Addison II. White &
Co. His stock is ruined.
A Sad Case.
The family saved absolutely nothing
from the fire, not even get
ting enough clothing TO cover
them and the neighbors had TO lend
them enough garments to keep warm.
Mrs. Shaw has been sick for a month and
was unable to leave her bed. The excite
ment may have had bad effect. Here is
case where help is needed badly, and it
is a case that the people should notice.
The children have not even n pair OF
shoes between them and have TO stay i'm
the neighbor's house where they were
carried.
The boarder, Mr.. McMellen, gave his
time TO saving the children and saved
only shirt and pair OF pants. His bravery
should have better reward than that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31
THEIR THIRD ANNUAL FAIR.
The Volunteer Fire Company of Paw
tuxet has Big Opening.


Last night the third annual fair OF
Volunteer Fire Company opened and
despite the high winds and icy streets
goodly number of resident people were in
attendance. The home company were out
in force, their bright uniforms showing
here and there amongst the more sombre
attire of their guests. The fair being
held in Hayward's Hall, il was tastefully
adorned for the occasion, many of the
booths being unique in their
decoration. Amongst those of
the Ladies Auxiliary, who, as in years past,
assisted SO gracefully at the booths were,
Mrs. Rose and Mrs. Peleg r. Slocum Mt
the flower and lemonade BOOTH Mrs. Fred
Johnston and Miss Minnie Sherman at
the confectionery, Mrs. Peleg Rhodes and
assistant at the fancy article booth, Mrs.
Walter Shortclif and Miss Wall at the
cake booth.
The aluminium display was very fine
and was under the direction OF Mr.. Samuel
Simmons. Cigars were sold by Mr.. Til
linghast. The grabs" were under
the supervision OF Mrs. Walter
Case and Mrs. Fred Bolycrs. A number
of.articles were sold in shares. The fol-
lowing ladies each provided with book
NUu ptnCll uSpOsluS VI shhito III lthStts,
clocks, inkstands, ring cake, photo
holders, bon bon dish, head
rests etc, were Mrs. Israel Smith,
Mrs. Frank Austin, Mrs. Walter Watson
Misses Ada and Bertha Remington, Miss
Hulda Aborn, Miss Ella Wall. During
tho evening several OF the prizes were
drawn. The cafe was in charge OF Mrs.
Walter Lee and ASSISTANTS.
The Minstrel entertainment held at Union
hall, Lakewood on Monday evening, was
we'll attended Notwithstanding the dis
agreoahlc Weather. The following pro-
CRANE was enthusiastically applauded.
TkMn0s,
Herter 7. Hargra,es, Charles Hargravcs
fSTrRLOCuTOR.
John l.. Armstrong.
BoNEs.
Thomas '. jose, Frank =. Saunders.
Hear Them Belle,..4....... Corde
II the Waters could SPEAK a. They Flow.
....s...t..s.. ...s.s...... i. -. - turner
There are Momenis..........,.,H Herbert Hsrgarye
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31

With the unprecedented success OF the
genuine JOHANN HcFF's Malt Extract, 1t
was naturally to be expected that imita-
tions would soon follow. JOHANN HoFF
accepts this as the best compliment which
could be paid TO him, as only persons and
things OF sterling value are copied by tho
third and fourth rate aspirants to fame
and distinction. Envy is at the bottom
OF social and commercial animosity.
One dozen bottles of the genuine
JOHANN HoFFs Malt Extract have the
same strengthening and nourishing effect
as a large cask OF ale or beer, without be-
ing Intoxicating.
Insist on the Genuine. which has the sigma
ture of JOHANN HoFF" on the neck label
None other Is "as good"
Eisner * Mendelson Co, Solo Agents, l5e
and l5f Franklin ST., New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31

The following Is the registration by
letter:
A, SIS; b, 1915; c. 1888; d, 925; +, 22s;
+, IA; q, 915; ", ilS2; !, ~; J. 29S; X /.
579; l., 73i; NJ, 1897; Me, 961; y, 22s, O.
3is; p, 635; q. a; II, 7S5; $, 1874 r, 5a3:
L, 25; V, sii w, 93s; Y, IS; z, IL; total,
1851.
The largest increase this year is shown
In the Second and Tenth Wards. the third
district ef the Second Ward giving n
total OF 1859, an inccaso Of 3i6 over last
year, while the First district OF the Tenth
Ward shows stili larger
increase, 3S7 more names having
been registered than were on the
books last year. The registration COM
mittec OF all the wards, however, have
done excellent work, and II would DC sale
TO say that nearly every voter In tho city
has placed his name ON the list nt the city
clerks Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31
SWEDISH REPUBLICAN CLUB.
New Officers Elected After n Warm
Session Of the Club.

New Officers Elected After Warm
Session of the Club.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
The regular monthly meeting and semi
annual election was held the 10Th
instant at 20 Weybosset street by
the Swedish American Republican
Club OF Providence. X. ]. The election and
installation OF officers consumed the en-
tire evening. There was clean sweep of
the old officers with the exception of the
Treasurer Mr.. Oscar Simru the Swedish
Druggist los Msthewson street, who was
elected 10 the same Office for the third (3)
term. The past and last chairman Mr.. Chas.
Mellstrom was dismissed from the club
entirely and the late financial secretary,
Mr.. :. u. Johnson was given leave to with
draw as n member The new officers are:
Chairman, Mr.. August Lundsteok; second
Chairman, Mr.. o. Kindt: Recording
Secretary, Mr.. Aaron Mattsou Financial
Secretary, T.. Borjenson; Treasurer, Mr..
Oscar Sundin. As the elected officers
are long residents OF Providence and
among the foremost Swodes, and
established business men and not in
politics for money, but for love to the
welfare OF their countrymen and their
adopted countryis il hoped that the
club will grow rapidly i'm number and
confidence OF all concerned. MEMBER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31
was v,d tIppecanoes secretary.

ST. PAUL. Jan. sl.-Colonel william
Henry Harrison Taylor, for the past
years state librarian ot Minnesota. Is dead
His first wife was his second cousiu. n
daughter Of President William Henry
Harrison. whose private secretary Colonel
Taylor was. lie was for years postmastei
st Cincinnati. His first wife died In ls6,
and in 1879 be married Mrs. Cecilia c.
Andrews
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31
THE REGISTRY LISTS.
Work Of Arranging Them Fully Com.
pIeted Today.
A Brief Summary Of the Result by
Wards and Districts Compared with
1898.

The work of arranging the registry list
was completed this morning. Owing TO
the unusally large number of names i'm the
books the work was delayed, but the re-
suit is now shown to be as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31
Daily Cooking Hints.

SQUASH GRIDDLE CAKES: One cup OF
winter squash, 2 teacups Of milk, -four
enough TO make batter right for griddle
cakes, tablespoonful of India meal, lit
tie salt, half teaspoonful OF soda, egg
MRS. A. q. King.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31

Rev. b. Fay Mills is spending a few
days with his family.
Mrs. Fred Belyea, of Chelsea, Mass, is
the guest of Mrs. Henry 4. Randall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31

III Send for You Darling. X. NJ. Robertson
Moonlight ON the Lake..................
...Goss Hargraves, Turner, Armstrong
Miss Jones Came Back. Chas. Hargraves
Willie and the Ind VIM. II. Goss
The Girl Left Behind Me. Herbert Hargrayes
Johnson's Frolic Frank aunders
When the Days Grow Longer. Circle
PART II.
The Musical Cord ...... ................Three HIS
buct anu Josc
Banjo duet. Edward .. Morse and Field, II. r.
Two New Sports in Town II. T. Hargrave a Jose
Banjo oduct..................L.S Stone and Saunders
.Hsri Times. .ThomasJ 8. Turner
Irish vocalists;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31
No Waits
DIED.

At rreemsns Restaurant, 80 wcybossc, street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31

MUSIC nALL-D L. Moody. Sand 1880 ,. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31

Ladies' whose systems are poisoned
and whose blood Is In an impure condi-
tion, due to menstrual irregularities,
are peculiarly benefited by the won
critics OF p. p. p. : Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31

P.P.p. purifes the blood. builds mp
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength TO weakened nerves, expeis
diseases, giving the patient health and
happiness where sickn 0ss. gloomy
feelings and lassitude frst prevailed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31

The Board OF Aldermen will meet at 3
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-31

for blood poisoning. mercu.
rial poison. malaria, dyspepsia. ana
blotches, PIN pies, old chronic ulcers.
letter, scald head, boils,. erysipelas.
eczema we may say, without fear or
eontradiction that p. p. p. is the best
blood purif er in the world. and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
in all cases.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-03

The papers in Col. Sam Robert
sons district are after the congress
sional scalp of the Congressman.
Col. Sans vote on the sugar ques-
ton is not responsible for the war
that is being waged against him.
His constituents are simply tired Of
him and desire IN ADLER man to
represent them. Why not settle on
o. 0. Provosty, Of Pointe Coupee,
or Hon. Louis Kirkland, Of West
Baton Rouge?-Iberville South.
Either of the above named gen
tlemen would doubtless give entire
satisfaction, but the time has come
to recognize the claims Of the south
ern portion Of the Florida par
ishes, and in all fairness the mex
Congressman should be chosen
from St. Tammany parish. w
know Of one distinguished cltizez
Of Covington who would fill tn
place with credit and ability il h
will consent to run.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-03
Abita Springs.
Feb. %. 1894.

Mr.. Fleetwood, who hes been
stopping ct Simon's Hotel Tor twu
weeks, returned to his home in New
Orleans, La.
Mr.. ]. Levy visited our quiet
village On Monday last.
Hon. s. b. Poitsvent and How.
ard Wilkerson. after . week spent
at the Crescent City, returned "a
our little village Tuesday, looking
~ happy ~ = big sunaower. They
are stopping ut the Cooley Hotel.
We had the pleasure Of meeting
Mr.. Hiram B. Cook last Tuesday.
Mr.. Josie Beale, Of British Hon
duras, 10 spending . week ut our
little town.
Mr.. John McCee, Of Poplarville,
Miss, paid . flying visit to bis
brother, T. Summers.
Miss Sallie p. Cook, one Of our
charming young ladies, IL spending
. while iE New Orleans with rela-
tives and friends. A pleasant visit
and . safe return u the wish Of
her friend
GLADIATOR.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-03

When tue Harrison administrs-
ton took the rsios Of government
in 1889 there wac 90 much money
in the treasury that the question
was what TO do With it. The gold
reserve amounted TO nearly two
hundred millions of dollars. and
the people were quoting in alarm
the observation OF tho lats Gov. Al.
len. Of Ohio. about II being ~ ''hsrtl
to ruiz . powder. house in bill - 70
conduct an honest government With
. large surplus in tue treasury" But
now - . legacy Of four years OF Re-
publican legislation and extravs.
eancs. Secretary Carlisle has been
forced to isaue bonds 70 meet .
large deficit These bonds will 10
known 10 history ~ the Republican
Deficiency Dsbt.-Point coapes
Banner.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-03
GIVE THEN MORE POWER

The law Of Louisiana should be
changed = soon Is possible, en-
iarging the jurisdiction Of Justice
Of the Peace in criminal matters.
AZ the matter now stands, he IL
only . committing magistrate.
However trivial the Sifense with
which . man Is charged may be, il
the justice finds on examination
that there is just grounds for hold
ing the defendant to answer, he
can only flx and accept bonds, or
send the accused to Jail il he can
not give them. The justice should
have power to impannel jury,
If one is demanded, and try and
adjudge all cases Of simple INSIDE
meanor, to impose fines and i'm
prisonment subject only to appeal
to the district court. As the mat
ter now stands the trial courts are
held at terms months apart. A
person accused Of . misdemeanor
and unable to give bonds is often
sent to jail for months to await the
sitting Of the trial court, at which he
is often acquitted, or il convicted,
fined or imprisoned for . time
much shorter than the time he has
already laid in jail. BY the fail
ure Of the court to furnish each
person accused Of crime with .
speedy trial, it in effect Furnishes
the accused for the offense Of not
being able to give bond. and
this punishment is often more
severe than the final punishment
It IS an expensive affair too. The
Parish Jail keeps filing up al
through the long vacation aud gets
so full by the time court sets, as *
become . blighting commentary
upon the general public. and YET
the public 10 called upon to pay
for the exhibition. It is to bt
hoped that this matter will be ef
fectually remedied As soon as pos
sible under the law.-Hammont
Graphic.
This Is true; but probably il
would be better to restore the ole
parish courts, ~ it IS not to be ex
pected that men sufficiently verse;
In the law could be found in every
ward.-Amite City Independent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-03
ELECT LOCAL OFFICERS.

Whatever may have been the Mt
cessity that impslled the Legislature
to take power out OF the hands Vi
the people to elect their local officers.
it would seem that the times and
conditions has ~ changed as to
warrant the restoration of that
right to them again. It 10 presum-
cd that the Governor makes these up
pointments on the advice aud re-
comendatiou Of tho citizens among
whom the respective officers are to
serve, and il 10 argued from this
fact that the wishes OF the people
are attained in this way. But We
all know that in tho matter OF ~.
comending men tor appointment
to Office but few OF the people are
actually Consulted. or even hear Of
it until after the appointment il
made. The policy Of rswsrtliug
partisan supporters 10 carried out
almost wholly. So tho faction. not
party. that IL in the asoendRncy, con.
troll the appointments. and the FAC
ton that il out gets left. when
if tho people were loft. free u elect.
these f,ct:onnt controversies wOnl,i
not enter into the case. and. pre-
sumabIy the best men would he
selected.-Han mond Graphic.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-03
TRIED TO ROB HIMSELF

Tax collector Jones. OF Union
county. Ga. j. il reported. was
killed in his own house the other
night, while robbing himself He
had been ont on . collecting tonr
and brought homo . considerable
amount Of money. In the evening
q we'll known reddler atoppsd at
the house 70 stay oil night. Jones
went ont to look alter his stock,
aud while he Vas gone o negro
knocked Ut the door and when it
was opened. thrust . couple OF
pistol. iuto the peddlsr's face and
demanded hin cash. He also made
ALrs. Jones deliver the money
which had been brought to the
house that day. Az he turned to
60 the peddlsr pulled bic gun aud
shot linn in the back. killing him
instantly. Il WAS soon discovered
that the negro robber was none
other than Jones himsclf.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-03
RELIGION IN POLITICS.

Atlanta. Ga, Feb. IA. The religi.
Gus line has leen drawn in the
eubernatorial contest in Georgia.
Gen. Clement A. Evans, who 10 in
the lead. 10 Nethodists minister in
full connection. Hon. William 7.
Atkinson. his competitor. is q Pres
bytsrian. The Baptist.. however.
divide the population Of the State
With the Methodist To-day . pri-
vats circular letter was made public
in which Mr. Atkinson appeals to
the Baptist c:ergymen for their
.'quiet inAnsncs and verbal express
sion 10 my behalf" One Of the an.
sw+rs to this appeal 10 IN editorial
in . leading Bapiist weekly reeiting
the fact that the Methodist au-
shorities Of Tennessee silenced Rev.
D. C. Kelley for running ior Gov
ernor on the Prohibition ticket. and
calling upon Bishop H.ygood 10
similarly discipline Gen. Evans for
seeking the Democratic nomination
in Georgia
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-03
DIVISION OF THE SCHOOL
FUNDS IN MISSISSIPPI.

The Mississippi Senate has knock
ed out the constitutional amendment
which proposes to divide the county
and poll taxes among the white and
colored schools in proportion to the
amount paid in by each race. We
mentioned the subject the other day
and expressed the hope that the
Mississippi Legislature would NOT
make the division--not because Of
what the Northern papers might say
of it, but because the action would
condemn An overwhelmingly ma.
jority Of the negroes TO illiteracy
for years to come. The Southern
States cannot do this without danger
to their institutions. It is true tina,
the new Constitution OF Mississippi
miniuizes the danger by disfran-
chising the negroes, but . large
disfranchised and illiterate popula-
ton is always threatening. The &C.
ton taken in Mississippi on this
matter will, we imagine, kill Ill
such propositions in other States.
II will probably turn the attention
Of the Southern legislatures to devils.
ing some plan that will make the
negroes contribute more literally il
taxes to the education Of theil
children.
The Jackson Clarion-Lsdger ex.
presses the opinion that il the
amendment had been submitted t.
the popular vote it would have beer
carried BY a large majority; and
this is highly probable, for tn.
arguments that would then hav.
been raised. that the whites wer'
depriving their own children Of u
long schooling Is they need in orde'
to educate the negroes would hav'
been . strong and popular one
Times Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-03
SOUTHERN FORESTS.

The Northern aud Northwestern
people appear to have . higher ap-
probation OF the advantages offered
bv the Southern forests than our
own people. We mentioned the
other day the large purchases Of
timbered land made in Louisiana
by Northern capitalists; and the
News and Courier notes the pur.
chase in South Carolina OF 500. 600
acres OF timbersd land within tue
last few months.
The News aud Courier seems
very much impressed With the inter.
view recently published in tue
Tim 60. Democrat With. Mr.. Charles
B. Greenleaf, large lumber dealer
aud manufacturer Of Boston, who
seemed struck by the great Lumber
possibilities OF Louisiana. and said
to one Of our reporters
''The cypress swamps OF Louis
lana contain fortune for any man
who will 60 into them and cut mp
the vast products which they con.
tain Lave come down here with
the sole intention of thoroughly in.
vestiyati"g the feasibility Of buying
up the stu'npags Of cypress ii these
swamps. erecting mills al i"cent 10
the base OF supplies and nsnufac-
turing the stock into shinglss.
There is u good market III the North
for cypress shingles. which is far
superior TO any spruce or cedar
shingles which we can manufacture
there. I'D.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1894-03-03

An sxchange says that . naa
Who has seventy COWS and 400 heas
Ands his hens. pay hin TIE greater
proat, but that does not prove that
Il would Be advisable for him -
sell his cews and put Tie noaey ~
into henA Il b better 70 have
several calls and IN dsswing . 1t
tie than 70 have only one large
aail.