davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

W. o. Powers takes the Crosby block
rooms vacated by c. X. Jones. Bart.
Shea has moved from the Ryder house
on South Main street to the Water
cure Jerry Mosse from South Main
to Cedar street.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

Ladies Mrs. A. II. Barrows.2; Mrs.
Arthur Fairfield. Mrs. A. L. Miller,
Miss Annie B. Sargent.
Gents j. e. Betters, A. B, Cush-
man, George c. Reed. G. f. Saxton.
Advertised Aug. %. '95.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
Omnibus and Rebus.

Joe thinks he will wait till the car
stops, next time Are you lonesome,
Charlie!
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

1t looks as if the cucumber crop
would be a light one this year, not
over half crop. The Jelly Co. has
tsken:in onlyiabout ?, 000, 600 this year.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

Mrs. Charles Stewart entertained
| a few of her lady friends on Wednesday
evening with cards and refreshments.
A social dance will be held at
Grange hall Thursday evening, Aug.
~, under the management of j. A.
Lindsey
DR.. and Mrs. &. F. Barber give a
party at their Walnut street residence
this evening in honor of their guest,
Miss Weatherbee, of Athens.
A reunion Of the Stacey and Lara
bee families was held at the Stacey
farm at Centerville, Tuesday. Parties
from Northfield, Hinsdale and Green
field, Bernardston. Colerain and
Carlisle, Mass, and from Halifax,
Marlboro, Guilford and Brattleboro
were present about GO in number. The
day, which was filled with games and
personal "reminiscences, passed all too
soon, and after a bountiful repast. the
guests dispersed to their homes, feeling
that II swas good to have been there.
August AmbIings.
Bessie Longueil left Monday for a
visit with her sister, Mrs. Longueil in
Springfield, Mass. Miss Mary Lyons
returned Monday from a brief visit in
Orange, Mass. Mrs. ID. p. Dewitt has
returned from a visit in Burlington. -
Chas. Estabrook and wife are in Rut-
land for two weeks Miss Minnie
Lenno2 left Saturday for visit in
Millers Falls, Greenfield and vicinity.
Mrs. {. a. Huntley leaves tomorrow
for visit in East Corinth, East Top
sham, Concord and Nashua, N. H.,
and Lowell, Mass. She vii! be accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs R. c. Jenne.
Miss Charlina Powers has returned
to Amherst, Mass. Miss Esther Nc
Weigh is enjoying two weeks gaca-
tion at the McVeigh farm in Dist No.
6. G.-Lawyer Geo. b. Hit returned
Wednesday from few days visit with
his mother and sister in Rupert and
Pawlet. H. f. Stevenson and wife
returned Monday from their visit in
Marlboro, n. III. Maurice Brown has
returned from nine weeks trip in the
northern part of the state. Geo. E.
Selleck, who attended the muster at
Fairlee, is spending this week in Mid
dlebury and Burlington. Mrs. E. P.
Barnes and sou. Leon, are spending
the week at Lake Pleasant John
Adams and family are visiting in Hal
flax. Miss Mary Graves has returned
from her several weeks visit in Bur
llngton and Plattsburg, N. Y.-H. W.
Spaulding, supervisor at Brattleboro
Retreat, and Mrs. Spaulding are away
for a two weeks outing. Mrs Edna
S. Clark, who has been visiting or
son l.. A. Elmer, returned "Wednesday
to her home in Pittsfield, Mass. Miss
Nellie Goodrich and friend Miss
Francis Wallace of Boston have re-
turned from Ludlow where they have
been the guests of Judge Walker. Miss
Ruth Hunt is spending several days
with relatives in Athol, Mass. Geo.
Foster and Herbert Elmer are enjoy
ing a ten days vacation. Mrs. B. +.
Leitsinger returned Wednesday night
from her visit at Deep River, Conn.,
Rev. A. J. Hough and wife, D. N.
Tolles and Miss Florence Corbett are
at Claremont junction attending the
camp meeting-G. ID. Mcclure and
wife are visiting at Northampton. S.
W. Kimball and wife returned Wednes
day from Chester Miss Effie Fulton
went to her Burlington home yesterday
for a visit
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
Fittings.

w. b. Goodrich came Saturday from
Boston. Mass. to spend Sunday with
his mother and sisters. t. a. Murphy
was in Windsor few days this week.
Geo. Howe and wife of New London,
CT. spent Sunday in town. Merchant
II. H. Hackey and wife spent Sunday
in Halifax. Mrs. Chas. Cheney of
Brooklyn. n. Y, who is spending a
few weeks at Northfield, Mass, visited
briefly last week with Dea. 4. A.
Stearns and wife. John Aher OF Lud-
low spent Sunday with his parents
here. Joseph f. Barley special agent
of the Phoenix Insurance Co.. of Bos-
ton. Mass has been in town this week.
Thomas Griffin of Athol, Mass. has
been in town briefly this week. 5. W.
Edgett spent Sunday at West Auburn,
Mass. .-Chas. H. Thompson has return
ed from his outing at the White
Mountains. Maurice Devine has been
up from Providence, K. L., for couple
of days this week. p. NJ. Baker and
F. T. Turner were in Springfield. yes
terday. DIR. ID. p. Webster spent Sun
day at Block Island with Col. and Mrs
Haskins
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23


Frank Wyman weht to Cambridge
port last Monday on his wheel, making
the trip of 2s miles in three hours and
half. j. W. Austin sold his horse
last week to Col. G. S. Dowley.-
Frank Wells caught string of IL black
bass that weighed 20 pounds at Spot
ford lake Saturda, and congratulations
are now the order August Bomberg
captured pike Is inches long, weigh
ing six pounds in West River Satur-
day. 1t was on exhibition in Robbins
4 Cowles store. Luther Dustin lost
valuable COW Wednesday. She got loose
in the barn during Sunday night and
helped herself 10 grain which caused
her death.
satches Bergin, who caught for Northampton,
here, in 'a3, win be with the Bostons next sea
son. He is now catching fast game for Kan
sas City.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
C. |. HOWE { SON,
PH0TOGR APHBRS,
MAIN STREET,
srattieboro Vermont.
VERMONT SPRING COMPANY
NEWFANE, VT.

W. w = HsVe9 w.
This water has a decided effect in relieving
the system of all impurities of the BLOOD such as
scroiula, salt Rheum, Eczema, all Eruptions OF
ihe SKIN, Uric Acid, etc. IL is almost specihc
IN chroLic rheumatism, Diabetes, Bfight's Dis
ease, Gravel and all forms of Bladder Troubles.
Many OF the above diseases have been cured by
lfeeiy using these waters as numerous people
VIII testify. GEO. ii. PAYNE, NJ. d..
Boston, Mass, May 8, 1895.
line following is a statement from one of the
trustees of the Windham Savings Bank:
BRookLINE, VT, June 2sth, ls35.
nave read the card of the Vermont Mineral
sprlng Co. and the letter printed thereon from
SEQ. H. PAYNE, VI. D., May Th, lss5, and can
state that have known most of the diseases
herein mentioned to have been cured by the
nmateI. When ] was a boy my mother, Sarah
i,lahuer sfebbins, had swollen ankles and sores
\. ~, Ihen, and she sent me after some Of the Vt.
Hiherai :; spring water, and she drank and bathed
~ ,he water and was entirely cured by its use.
phe tme when | was going there after the
m-ter, J saw man drinking the water and
aurhilng Il on his skin. He was in a deplorable
~. illoh, suffering with salt rheum. ! saw him
@ .rH long afterwards and his skin was as smooth
- - a htaithy child, and he was cured solely by
tls Use Of the water.
nave lived in Brooklne greater part of my
~, r. - Ahd am brother to Dea. Z. O. stebbins,
.Sshshenu, Vt, who has used the water for
sSFs lpr Kidney trouble. J am seventy years
JOHN Il. SIERBINs.
q hoie-;ile price, quarts ~ % a dozen; pints.
- ~ lozen- Address. VERMONT sPsISG
~ NfW;ane. Vi Aft
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
LOST.

/ OST.-A small open.face Silver Watch, with
II Chain, Thursday, probably. on the trolley
ear, between q and 10 a. m Finder viii please
return to Royal Tylcr's ofiice. Crosby block,
between and II n. m, and receive suitable
reward. Att
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
FOR SALE.

IHOR SALE.-Dishcs, Tables, Chairs. Stove,
l. regelar set of Kitchen Furniture, for sale at
Room -, Crosby Block l.wlt
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
TO RENT.

Advertisements under this head two cents
word first insertion, and one cent n word In each
subsequent issue.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

rI,O RENT.-Tenemcnt of 3 rooms, on first
/ floor. 100 Elliot street. 3tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

I OST.-A Briar Pipe, silvermounted. with
II curved stem, Finder please leave at RE.
FORMER O1ice. 4-wl
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

rV,O RENT.-Pleasant tenement on Western
l. Az. Inquire of Carl 1Iollander, IS West
ern Av. 3w2
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
WANTED.

at Brattleboro steam
w Laundry. i-wl
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23
TRADES.

wv A. MORSE. House and Sign Paint-
w ing, Hard and Soft Wood Finishing Paper
Hanging and Decorating First-class work guar
anteed Shop, Harmony Block 35tf
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

I OST.-Canary Bird, with cap on head.
II Finder will be rewarded by returning 20
Goddard's Restaurant. 4-wl
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-23

TOHN CALVIN. stoves and Tinware.
Main Street, Exchange Block 2S
TOHN NDUNLEVY, Custom Tailor, Hook
y er Block, up one flight. Cleansing, Repair
ing and Pressing done at short notice. l4wly
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18

ically but a drop in the bucket as com
pared with common stocks. The ma
terial, therefore, at the outset is very
limited. But it cannot be increased
without increasing the number of pure
breds to accomplish this end, and it
has already been pointed out that it
will not pay the competent breeder of
pure-breds to devote his animal to
such uses, therefore, and these are not
unimportant, it should be remember
ed that it is no fitting work for the
average farmer to engage in.
Let it be borne in mind at the same
time that because cross breeding is
not to be commended as a general prac-
ticc, the same does not hold true of
~up-grading. This in Matchmaking is
always commendable when it can be
practiced.-Ex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18
More Famous Bears.

Mr.. W. L. Foster, of Shreveport,
La, in sending a large batch of appli-
cations for registry, wrote as follows:
Il claim to have the blood of more of
the famous boars of the country com
bined in my herd than a be found in
any other herd in the South"
Nj. Foster deserves great credit for
the number of pigs of strictly first
class breeding that he has added to
his herd the past two years. South
ern breeders who desire some choicely
bred Berkshires will serve their inter
ests by sending to W. l.. Foster for
his new catalogue and after a critical
examination of the same will do well
to file an order for IL Or O pigs
Farmer and Breeder.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18
Hog Feeding.

1t is the most profitable mode of con
verting the food products of the farm
into ready cash. The hog stands
to-day, and always has, superior to
any of u domestic animals as a
money-maker. 1t has been said that
for big money. breed horses; for sure
money, cattle. but for quick money,
hogs. Yet to-day we might combine
all three sayings in the latter, as the
breeding and feeding of swine most
assuredly pays the general farmer of
Illinois better, surer, and quicker than
any of our domestic animals, not even
barring the dairy COW. What can a
farmer find that for the small amount
invested in ten good brood sows, safe
in farrow, of any of the improved
breeds of to-day that will bring pigs
in the coming spring, that with proper
care and liberalfeed will during twelve
months return such a profit on the in
vestment. as will these selfsame ten
brood sows and their products A. J..
Lovejoy.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18
Feeding Milk to Pigs.

There is an immense amount of milk
wasted in feeding it to pigs by itself,
as a drink. When so fed a large pro-
portion of it passes through the ami
NAL undigested, and hence does no
good. Feed milk always in connec-
ton with some ground grain, such as
bran, shorts, cornmeal. peameal, OR
ground millet seed. This method of
feeding milk increases its value two,
and some feeders say four fold. an
item of too much Importance to be I'M
considered. When skim-milk is taken
home from the separator it has cost
too much time and trouble to be large
ly wasted in feeding it unwisely.-
Farm, Stock and Home.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18
Selecting Brood Sows.

Too many farmers expect the boar
not only to be half the herd but even
more. so far as quality is concerned.
Every SOW that has been tried and
found wanting should be discarded.
It may be in not being good suckers.
or it may be deficiency in proliticness,
or it may be because of difficulty in
narrowing. 1t does not pay to keep a
SOW that only farrows three to five
pigs, when on the same cost of win
tering another will produce from eight
to nine. Eight good pigs are about
right.
In selecting q young and untried
brood SOW. observe the following:
/. Let her have good length of
body.
9. Not too closely coupled over her
loins; some would term it mot too
closely ribbed" We want roominess
in the SOW.
3. Let her be broad in her fore
head, for she must be an intelligent
animal.
4. She also should be full eyed for
the same reason.
5. She should stand well on her
feet.
6. She should also be broad over the
hips so as to insure the easy delivery
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18

of her young, and in addition have
twelve teats well placed, if possible.
z. Always select such sows from
prolific mothers, and good careful
mothers too that have been good feed
ers and mixers; at the same time bear
ing in mind the breeding from the
same points of excellence on the side
of the sire. These sOwS. so selected,
should grow and not fatten.-Ex.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18

WE desire to call attention to the
advertisement of w. J. Davis, Terry.
Miss. He offers for sale highly bred
Jersey cattle and Poland China hogs.
This is a combination calculated to
make farming pay, and those who de-
sire breeding stock will do well to
write Mr.. Davis for prices and descrip-
ton. Sec advertisement on first cover
page.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18
Cross-Breeding and Up-Grading.

VI OONAA6 oAA SPSAoA6'
The results from cross breeding,
though sometimes an improvement,
are precarious and uncertain. They
are as likely to result in failure as in
success, more especially whenthe work
is done by unskilled hands. When the
results are unfavorable it is because
of antagonism in the dominate blood
elements so blended, Influenced at the
same time by improper management.
But failure will sometimes follow UNI
der any system of management. 1t
should also be remembered that in the
absence of experience We can never
be quite sure a. to whetherthe results
that follow will be favorable or un-
favorable. But the average stOckman
cannot afford to practice what is as
likely to lead to failure as to result in
success, hence extensive cross breed
ing is not for him.
The offspring of two pedigreed ami
mails are not so valuable for meat as
either of the ancestors for breeding.
The exceptions are only are. They
can only be found where the animals
so crossed are lacking in some of the
important elements essential to the
breed. as improper markings, or some
thing of that nature. When pure-bred
breeding animals cease to be of more
value than the price they will bring on
the block, they have not been proper
ly handled. Pure-breds, such as may
and ought to be bred, will always be
of more value. speaking in a general
way. than their cross-bred descend
ants; therefore, the average StOckman
cannot afford to breed cross-breds.
When cross breeding is carried fur
ther than the first. cross, there is a de-
cided tendency to deterioration in very
many instances. The explanation is
found in the decided tendency to re-
version in the animals of, it may be,
the second and succeeding crosses.
The reason why this tendency to re-
vert to the blood elements of ancestry
more or less remote should exist in
such instances are not easy of expla-
nation, if indeed they can be explained
at all. But the fact of the tendency
mentioned exists, nevertheless. and
because it does crOss-breeding is rem
dered much more unsatisfactory and
Improbable.
Cross. breeding cannot be generally
practiced by the average stockman
from the scarcity of the material to be
thus used. The pure-b reds are numer-
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1895-10-18
A prominent breeder saws:


A prominent breeder says: Goat
is a very essential point in selecting a
breeding boar, as it is our only guide
to the quality the hog possesses, and a
hog without quality is almost worth
less as a sire. The coat should be
fine, smooth and perfectly straight,
lying close to the body. Avoid coarse,
wiry coats, because the finest hog
ever produced in America, with a bad
coat, is not at all attractive and never
sought after as a breeder. FIX.
Evening capital., 1895-07-25
DRoPosALs FOR THE ANNUAL

PROPOSALS. FOR THE ANNUAL
il SUPPLY OF FUEL FOR THE
L.. S. NAVY.-July /. lS95.-Sealed
proposals, endorsed Proposals for
Fuel for the u. S. Navy, to be opened
July 30, 1895, - will be received at the
Bureau Of Supplies and Accounts, Ma
Wy Department, Washington, ID. c.,
until II o'clock noon, July 80, 1895, and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter,
TO furnish the annual supply of coal,
coke, wood, and charcoal at the Navy
Yards Portsmouth, y. H.; Boston,
Mass. New York: League Island, Pa. I;
Washington, ID. c.; Norfolk, Va; Pen
sacola, Fla.; Mare Island, Cal; the Ma
va! Stations: Newport, II. l.; New
London, Conn; Port Royal, s. G.; Pu-
get Sound, Washington, and the Naval
Academy, Annapolis, Md; the annual
supply OF coal at the Naval Hospitals,
Dispensarics, &c. Widow = Island, Me. /;
Portsmouth. n. III. j; Chelsea. Mass.
Brooklyn. N. Y; Philadelphia, Pa. I;
League Island, Pa; Washington, ID. G. /;
Norfolk, Va. /; Pensacola, Fla, and
Mare Island, Cal. also a quantity of
crude oil for burning for the Navy
Yard, Mare Island, Cal. Blank forms
of proposals will be furnished upon ap-
plication to the Bureau, to the Com
mandaEts Of the different Navy Yards,
or to the Navy Pay Offices. The fuel
must in all cases conform to the Navy
standard and pass the usual naval in
spection. Tie bids, all other things be-
ing equal, decided by lot. The Depart
ment reserves the right to waive defects
or to reject any or all bids not deemed
advantageous to the Government
EDWIN STEW WART. PdUndsteT GEN
erdl u. s. N. 784t
Evening capital., 1895-07-25

SENATOR German was in Baltimore
yesterday comforting with tie various
political leaders Of the city and counties.
They discussed party affairs. and the
coming State convention and the pro-
liable outcome Of the candidates. 1t
was generally conceded that when the
State convention meets it would be
largely under the control OF Mr.. Cor
man s frimds. and that he would be able
to dictate its nominees.
Evening capital., 1895-07-25
SPECIALS.

so Fine ladies Hundred Waistsi in most
80 desirable shades, fun sleeves, four-plv
80 collar and cuffs, worth 75cts-, for so
so cents each.
q Good quality Buttermilk Soap 8
8 cakes TO box, worth 25cts., our
8 special price, cents per box.
s dozen of elegant writing paper, 2
8 dozen of same quality envelopes in a
handsome box, for only cents.
Is Boys Waist made OF good calico,
10 worth 25cts., for Is cents.
Al Good size Cotton Towels with red
Al or blue borders, A. cents.
% Mems Blue Overalls any size you
25 may want, we will sell them rs spec
25 ial, 25 cents pair.
80 Boys Knee Pants made of blue
39 flannel, worth 6Octs., for 80 cents;
S9 sizes to IA years.
12i % doz. washable Boys Pants, from
l2i 4 to II years, for only l2Acts. a palr.
25 Nickelplated Waving Irons, five
% prOngs, made 10y the n. y. w. Co..
% worth Scots, for 20 cents.
5 Best corset Steels, hooks and
D clasp protector, worth lOcts., Tor o
5 cents pair.
14t Having too many on hand, good
144 quality pure silk black Mitts, never
l44 before sold for less than 29cts., we
Ia are closing them out at special
l47 price, l49 cents per pair.
800 Japanese Fans with straight
handles, silver and gilded edge fin
ish, all you want for cent each.
s The recent advance in muslin did
s not get the best of us, for we have
8 bought cases of it before it went up,
and will sell you Lawnsdale yard
8 wide Bleached Muslin, worth 10cts.,
s for only cents yard.
10 Gents Linen Collars, any style
10 you may wish, worth 13 and Is cents,
10 for only 10 cents.
Evening capital., 1895-07-25


Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing 10 the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in so
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not acceptany
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. ~. NEW Y0Rk. ~
Evening capital., 1895-07-25

NOTWITHSTANDING the great benefit
conferred upon the United States by
free wool, the republicans are already
scheming to put duty upon it again.
There is no consolation. No bin taking
wool from the free list will ever receive
the signature of President Cleveland.
Evening capital., 1895-07-25

MCKINLEY believes the Office should
seek the man, but not knowing the ex-
act locality in which the Office mE be
seeking him he has adopted the policy
of showing himself in as many locali-
ties as pessible.
Evening capital., 1895-07-25

LORD Sholto Douglas, son of the
Marquis of Queensburry, wants $50, 900
damages from the San Francisco editor
who referred to Kim as the offspring Of
degeneracy and the outcome OF moral
depravity. Perhaps Sholto's variety
actress wife has taught him to be over
fastidi0us.
Evening capital., 1895-07-25

THE people of Washington have made
some bad political guesses, and nearly
5000 Of them tried TO guess the name
Mrs. Cleveland would give her baby,
and all failed.
Evening capital., 1895-07-25

THE Baltimore City Democratic
primaries are held to-day in all the
wards, to elect delegates to the city
convention, which elects twenty one
delegates to the State convention which
meets on the SlSt, inst, in Baltimore
TO elects State ticket.
Evening capital., 1895-07-25

II the fillebusters were rs active in
the United States as the Spanish minis
ter seems to think they are Cuba would
have much better prospects Of early
freedom.
Evening capital., 1895-07-25

TnE New York republican bosses
are preparing a harder knokdown for
Gov. Morton than was given him in
1892 by benjamin Harriron and White
law Reed.
Evening capital., 1895-07-25

DEMOCRATS who are lighting each
other this year should lie careful not to
exhaust themselves 50 mach that they
viii not be in good condition to meet
the common enemy next year.
Evening capital., 1895-07-25

CLAIMS aggregating more than a
million dollors have been filed against
Chicago, on account of losses during
the railroad strike last year. Strikes
always come high.
Evening capital., 1895-07-25

THE profits ON the Suez Canal last
year were more than eight millions, but
that is no reason that the Nicaragua
taral wsuld yay
Evening capital., 1895-07-25

IN Bulgaria politicians are sometimes
made the victims of the assassin. In
the United States only their characters
are assassinated.