davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
THE ROCK ISLAND REFUNDING SCHEME
TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF NEW NINETY-YEAH
GOLD BONDS OFFERED By sPEYER & Co
SOLD AT 1O4 AND INTEREST on


THE EXCHANGE.
The CHICAGO Rock Island and Pacifc Railway re-
finding scheme was made public yesterday in a
circular issued By speyer Co. They offer until
February - So 100000 OF the per cent ninety
year eod bonds to holders OF the . per cent bonds
IN exchange for their existing bonds AT 1872 and
accrued interes: computation 10 be made as Of May
Every scl0 . per cent FIR. mortgage extension
bond win July coupon attached viii receive 81 600
ntw per cent bond with July coupon attached,
wi:h cash payment Of SIS SO. Every holder Of
s. 100 Cebenfure bond "ex" the March coupon win
receive S.oDo per bond with July |. 1895,
coupon attached and a cash payment OF S13 g.
TIE Cenra Trust Company will carry out the
receiD: and exchange o, bonds as soon as the new
bonds legally issued. They VIII be listed on the
Stock Exchanee The offer is also made in Frank
fort and London by the Messrs Speyer. The circu-
IA! contains a letter from President cable OF the
raiToal company Announcing that the issue ls
NNroCO of these fours. ana that $1,000 900 were
soia 10 Speyer Co. 10 retire the per cent bonds
and 100000 per cent Chicago SouthY esteyn bonds
VI. Gable says that by the refualing the annual
..n.e'ts- cna!ses viii tc reduced tlscn-l An
lhyor.&nt statement IS teal tAo R0cl. Island he:
.s.nnes f0r the nine months ending Icceui.er u
~. December esiinatel show an increase over
!s1 Of S525lss The Rock Island has paid cash
o,EEoenGs since 1855 10 the amount oi s3s sss 455
sdies o. ne new bonds were made yesterday a. 104
Snc Interest a. ~
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
FATHER YAZBECK PROMOTED.

The Rev. Joseph Yazbeck. founder OF the Mar.
onte Mission in this country. has received notice
from the Patriarch OF Antioch. HIS Beatitude John
Peter Fl Hadj. that he has been appointed Superior
OF the Maron.te missions all over the United States.
At present Father Yazbeck is engaged in erecting
a church In Court Place. in Boston. the site Of
which ne purchased recently al a cost OF $500.
He has also been doing ali In his power 70 assist
Father Peter COrkemaz. rector of the Meronite
Missionary Church at No. 81 Washington n-st. who
conlemplatcs building a church IN the Syrian
colony in this city.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
GnTERNMENT BONDS STOLEN.

Tho Detective Bureau a. Police Headquarters. at
tbe reouest OF the Boston police. sends out notice
that United States Government bonds 10 the value
y 800 800 were stolen In Boston last Tuesday. The
denominations and numbers OF the bonds as
follows: ,,,- ~.
Sc lS5 25g7 2G6 0Oj2. 1908 00Si. l0o65, 1000 IL
iS 1905 2,5s5; 25s5 S9s &C. ~ 81 % ard 4%2: &2
90: 500 bonds Nos 4.73l. an 4.,2l and 1884.
Brokers ana dealers IN bonds are reques ted 10
inform Captain McC.usky. OF the Detective Ru-
reau II the bonds are offered for sale
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
s. r. II. PEARSON SUSPENDED.
CHARGES AGAINST A HIGH OFFICIAL OF THE
RAILWAY TEI.EGRAPHERs

Toronto Jan rs T NJ Pearson, vicc-prosllcnt
OF the order OF Railway Photographers Of the United
States and Canada. has been suspended by the En-
o,uiivo committee for conduct un5ecoming an Off
cio, ~ the order. The matter vii be passed. at
tho rex. meeting Of the Grand Lodge TIE action
&c sunrise and great deal of speculation Is rife
NJ Pearson was the officer who had the handling
Of the telegra Pliers affairs In the recent diicuies
with ;he Canadian Pacific Railway.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
rycRr,sE ~ ASSETS AND SURPLUS.

Pv its thirty fourth annual statement. dated
January l. lSS. the Brooklyn Lie Insurance Com
pany OF New-York shows assets ot SIP AZ 49, The
reserve by the new standard ~ this state IL S.5,2
49, and the surplus. by The PER cent standard
is sl57955 rs. The statement shows an increase both
in assets ana surplus. There IS no liability out
standing for death losses endowment Gains. 4
strong auditing committee has gone over the re-
port and approved II. william NJ. Cole Is president
OF the company.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
KENTUCKY DfsTILLERS COMBINING.

Louisville Jan. 27.-The first definite steps that
have been taken by the Kentucky distillers toward
pooling OF their interests and the consequent ad-
vancement OF prices OF their whiskey were taken
to-day. when ii committee composed Of TIE most
representative disters and business men In tn
State circular letters TO all the distcrs of
the State asking them u come into M mmOfh
stock company pool 10 be incorporated under the
State laws. The committee will have the privilege
Of liking the valuation Of the dlsteries that come
into the combine
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
,r,,yTIc YACHT CLUBS NEW HOME

The Board CT Trustees OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
mo, IN the Office of J. Rogers Maxwell. at No 1853
T.hortv-st. yesterday when the resignatons OF
.o,eral members accepted and the subject OF
,,o o.cunancy Of the new clubhouse at Seagate.
c'rcv Island which IS nearing completion and In
,bi.6 The club VIII permanently establish Itself
w. .f',,. was discussed. The clubhouse Is
t5 ., he one o. tho best appointed and pretticst
- -. tlrd In this section OF tho country
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
Curopsan ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will Aad
the London Office of The Tribune. lAv
Fleet street. "a convenient place TO leave
their advertisements and subscriptions for
The Tribanc.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
RrMO2 ABOJT THE NiYFLCWER.

The Paris .Ficaro" is authority FOR the statement
that the Yacht MayAower has been sold for 100000
10 a well-kncwn yachiaman. whose name Is with
held she was Quilt for the late ogden 'ioeet ; u.
Srnfan6 from plans by g. l. Watson. ana Is ~ rect
lone She is fiited up with the newest appliances
and NEST luxurious furniture.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
THE IMMIGRANT HAD MONEY CONch1LfD'
THAT HE WAS TO BE DEiORTED. WHEN
HE PRODUCED 1900 FRANcs.

Simon Abramovitz. with his wife and three chii-
drcn arrived on the steamer Scotia .asi saturday
He was detained because he said he had no money.
He said that he had lived in Washington. d. c. ana
that he had gone to Russia on VisI'' ne aiso
stated that he had been compelled to get ms
,.ssogo ,,ore,. from a charitable Organization. lie
nl,oded 10 be allowed 10 land with his family ana
ner wrote to several local charitable organization"
asking for assistance He borrowed the 'ccss"lt
money from one Of the attendants with when 'o
when he finally found that he and his family
would he dcportej produced l.Sp francs thit ne
had Kept concealed during his detention, IL tae
homes OF raising funds on this SIDE Of the
water AS he had the required money he VIII be
admitted
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
unsptr1n SrNnIY CONTRIBUTIONS.

Charles Lanier. OF No Il Nassau-st. the general
treasurer OF the -ospital Saturday and Sunday AS
ISOLATION. reports the following additional contribu-
lions TO tho genera fund OF the collection:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
Hotel de d'Lille ct Albion

..:a, Rue 81. uOnOrc. Parie.
iietween the Tuilerfes Gardens. Place Ven.
dome and New Opera: Advantageous ar
Inrxs Drnwtns ilooms. Electric Liaht. 30.
TeieSrams. "Lnlalbion." PHrts S
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
NEW UNION PACIFIC OFFICES HERE.

4Ae Offices of the reorganized Union Pacific Rail-
rCao Company VIII b. opened In the E1uiiahle
guiding. next Monday. with Vicc-Prcsident Oliver
W Mink In charge
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

IudoTnent Tor E5l,S56 WIS tHrer-u 7-57-.o17
AGAINST Abr aham Goldstein, Elias Goidstein mot
eummoned) Meyer Godsten and Henry Hausnorh'
&c conartne,s in favor OF Litten Co for Al.oS
,,.1 g., 1saI 10 be repaid with interest on or
before December 81 1880 They formerly composed ,., 80
,be arm of A. Goldstein & Co. wnich went OUT Oh
,,nans tne na eoveraI wears ago. The summons was
ser,nG uS on Abraham Goldstein at the Produce Ex-
change.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Judge Conan Of the city Court has appointed
caorec # Roynton receiver In supplementary pro-
laod,rgs for Adelaide Kellam on the application OF
S,orn Rrothers who recovered a judgment against
nor a month ago for >2ot
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

SOC. and 81 On. all druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE. Chemists. New York
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

Edwards. of tho Century Whoclmen. who has
started on, 10 ride hundred miles day
chainless wheel. finished his twenty-seventh con-
tury IT The Metropolitan Academy last night at s
o'clock. IIe IL delighted with tho present condition
OF ihe weather. and says that he il feeling all
right Hc has already ridden over 200 miles this
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28

It is sai1 that the idea Of holding the ntercollcg
ate championships at Philadelphia has been prac;!
cally abandoned. and that the races viii be held. in
all probability at tho now track at Berkeley oval
The chances that the Columbia University
team VIII also do It's preliminary work At that
place Powell. the star Of the team. is in good
shape. ana he ought be \ hard TO beat in
the coming outdoor season.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-28
PLAN FOR THE UNION.
ARRANGEMENT BETWEEN THE NEW
YORK CENTRAL AND LAKE SHORE.

THE FORMER ROAD TO ISSUE BONDS TO BE En-
CHANGED FOR THE STOCK OF THE LAT
TER-EErECT OF THE ANNOUNCE
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-24

there isn't much city there either. Still
there is one narrow gauge and two electric
roads in operation there all the time
First we took car and went over to
the Natural Bridge, which OF course we
had to pay five cents to see, beside up
ping" the guide for showing us the way
and giving a very well learned eXplana-
tion of circumstances transpiring in the
close vicinity. After visiting this place
we took the car back and went over on
the Point. Here a small admission IS
charged, but fortunately for our much
deprecated pocket book our incline tlck-
ct admitted us. From this point we
could see into seven states, and the scene
that presents itself to the visitor is Well
worth the expense of a trip form Y er-
mont even. While on the Point we had
the opportunity of seeing heavy thun-
der shower right below us, and how 1t
did rain down there, while up where we
were it was just as pleasant and cool, ana
while we sat there watching twice q
cloud passed over the mountain ana we
were completely submerged for quite a
minute or more, and it was hne. VI
course we began to get pretty hungry py
noon, and during our meandeflngs, near
ing the inviting sound OF darkey's voice
shouting mice ice cream gemmen, nice
cream, chicken, pie, cake and cream,
nice cream gemmen," and OF course you
can imagine the rest knowing our tall-
ings. After dinner we made WISH TO
the linn" and enjoyed the concert being
given by the 2nd Missouri Regimental
Band, and then decided to return to
camp. We came down the same way we
went up. and with good deal the same
4 though going through our heads, ana
again felt relieved when we disembarked,
but the pleasure of the trip ended at this
point practically, as it was raining hard
and had been nearly all day. We, got
! first class feed in a restaurant before
starting for camp which kind of fortified
us for what we had to go through. VI
course we.did not mind the ride back to
Lytle station, but when it came to walk
ing from there two and half miles to
camp in a hard rain and thunder show
er thrown in, and nothing but our uni
forms to protect us-well! well! we are
soldiers and don't mind trifles like that OF
course, but that didn't prevent us from
getting nice and wet. We got in camp
about dark, but my, what camp. every,
thing was ahoat pretty near, and we hao
the consolation of finding some OF the
boys not much better off than we were
misery likes company.
Hoping this will assure you that all OF
Co. G still exist and with my assurance
that there only two or three sick ano
those only slightly so, still remain,
Most truly yours,
EUGENE H. SLEEPER
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-24

onouob and that company would conse-
CuenfIv he detailed for other duty. The
c0mpany was Co. G. The boys feel Just
Iv proud of their street and Wel they
NAV be. Every stone that could be (and
there were lots of them has been picked
IN the street, making pleasant rustic
seats for the boys to sit on in the shade
and enioy reading the papers and maya
;neS received from home and for which
tbev are sincerely grateful. At the low
or end of the street and to one side a lit
tIe, in the close vicinity of the mess tent,
are several tables constructed also OF
stones and surmounted by large nat
stones. large enough to accommodate SIX,
ooDaa Of them. and stone seats around
Them. These are quite cute and fnjoya-
HE about mess time. At the upfer end
of 81 +bo street and on the corner marking
e,ther side of the entrance TO the street
from the CAPTAINS quarters are TWO stone
nyramids six feet high or thereabout.
These things add considerable TO the ap-
pearance of the stree! ana make max IL look
I'm afraid we broke the Sabbath last
sunday and if we did we got pretty well
nunished TOO, so I'm going to tell you
abont H. In the first place. as some ex-
o,ISe FOR doing it Sunday, that seemed to
he The only day we could get leave of
absence for the length OF uline necessary
- oocomnlish our mission and for the
u1mber NJ nSb af ms that wanted to go at once,
npd so we decided on that time. Our
dnStination was Lookout Mountain.
Ti,ora' u,ere ten of us and we got an early
start and walked down to Lytle station,
two or two and one half miles, and took
H. rain to Chattanooga, then the cleo
tr;,s Gov the foot of the mountain and
,Iant - aT1 nm on incline No. 2, This is the
49, incline and runs straight up the
nom ,i'1nntain in the steepest part. 1t has
two cars which run by wire cable, one
,a,. o"o on each end of the cable so that one
CO.. ossr con1es down while the other goes up,
Doi D,a.s;nr, each other just half way up. Yes,
p',,'Trit i,'s vent mn on this incline and it was
" IN rand, only think my mind was
sailaPn mn more particularly with wonder
;,'l. an iF tbat cable was equal to the loa0 ii
Is ,r, carrying than it was with the grand
wa w"o md think | eXperien ced a feeling
se r,oiiaf when | alighted from the car.
~ To teiI the truth | never rode on any
.,';,,C, that went any nearer straight NJ
...li .,liii- dotyn hut once and that was an ele.
.lntor an That's the only exception, how.
oeoy Alter alighting took a look back
o,er the road had Just ascended and was
~, brourbt to q realization OF the fact
,I'ot lad other things to see before re
.taD ...,,,,;nJ nv some of the fellows asking mt
'leii.t lIii thought about it, 1t is an incor
"orsted city on top of the mountain anC
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-24
BRADFORD.

Warren Prichard of Nashua, n. H.,
is visiting at his home here.
S. H. Grow was in Boston over Sun
day, visiting his son Charles.
Capt. E. H. Nye spent Saturday in
Glover, calling on old friends.
Mrs. M. W. Chamberlin is visiting
friends at Ayerill Park, N. Y.
Regular meetings of the W. r. c.
will begin at p. m. until further no
tice.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Willard of
Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting friends
here.
The latest improvement to the vii.
lage hall is new steps, put on last
week.
E. E. McDuffee has sold his farm
that joins M. W. Chamberlin's to VIM
M. Chamberlin.
The Band will give concerts every
Wednesday evening from July 1st un
til August 18th.
Miss Ellen McDuffee returned Mon
day from Montpelier. She is visiting
at T. j. Albee's.
Mrs. A. F. Mulliken of Wells River
spent Wednesday with her sister, Mrs
G. H. Carpenter.
Miss Julie Blakely arrived from
New York Saturday evening to spen(
the summer here.
An exciting game of base ball is ex
pected July 4th, between the Brad
ford and Thetford teams.
Mrs. Mary Sharpe with a son ant
| daughter from Minneapolis, are visit
ing Mrs. George Jenkihs.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. Z. Ashley of White
River Junction were at Hotel Low
Tuesday and Wednesday.
The engine house is being shingleC
and the flag pole put in condition t.
float the stars and stripes.
Miss Myra M. Fulton is in Burling
ton visiting her brother, a student il
the University of Vermont.
George A. jenkins has been assist
ing in the post office this week during
the absence of Postmaster Chase.
B. Bixby returned Saturday from
two weeks business trip to Manches
ter, n. H, and Lawrence, Mass.
George Dickey and family have gon
to Lake Morey, where they will spent
the summer in the Glen Falls house.
Charles johnson of Boston, brothe
of Capt. H. T. johnson, spent severa
days here last week, returning Mon
day.
DR.. T. H. Everett and family re
turned last Friday from a several days
carriage drive to Lisbon and Lyman
n. II.
Miss Grace Frost of Lyme, N. H.,
student in the High school last winte
is in town for the summer, working fo
Mrs. j. B. w. Prichard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner D. Sherburn
of Gambia, n. H., are stopping a
Henry Z. Stearns through strawberr,
time. Mr.. Sherburne is a brother o
Mrs. Stearns.
II. a. Winship returned Monday +
Pennsylvania, where he will rehears
the virtues of the Vulcan horsesho
nail until the first of September befor
he makes Bradford another visit.
Thursday June 10th. Burt G. Abbot
from Tilton. y. H., rode to Bradford,
distance of 81 miles on his wheel. He
visiting at Mrs. X. X. Wilson's wit
his mother and sister, and enjOyin
runs about the vicinity.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-24
Letter From Chickamauga.
Co. G, 1st Reg't Vt Volunteers,
Camp Geo. Ell. Thomas,
Chickamauga Park, Ga., June I

Chickamauga Park, Ca, June IS
SPECIAL TO THE OPINION =
War! do we know anything about war?
Well, honestly speaking | should think
we did. 1t isr't q wal, with bullets, but
its war with dirt all right and awar
with ones disposition, two important
factors that have to be coped with with a
strong force. This is a dirty country and
clean water is scarce, it is really repul-
sive to 90 into the water i'll the creek and
water from the springs and wells is, OF
course, used for drinking and cooking
purposes almost entirely, but then Elf
get along-V VermonterS always get alG@ y
This with some other inconvenieiSes
which have to be put up with OF course
wear on the disposition of the men, and
account for most of the kicking and big
Fyarns" that get circulated so freely, but
considering everything we are in first
class shape. Victuals are, plenty and
goOd-in fact it is beyond doubt certain
| that some of the boys have had little
touch Of "stomach complaint from the
simple fact that they ate too much.
Speaking of the water we have to drink,
we are very well fixed for that, the water
is ali drawn from "Craw Fish
Springs" and is clean and very good, this
is boiled and then a cake OF ice IS put IN,
consequently making it very acceptaDle.
We shall soon have good water right at
] L
lust in front of the regiment, they have
drilled some over fifty feet at present,
and of course there is no knowing how
much further it will be necessary to 60
before striking water. 80,
The regiment is nearly equipped with
everything but guns, belts, haVersacks
and canteens. These will be coming
soon, expect. However, so far the men
of our company have received one PAIR OF
shoes, two pairs of stockings, two SUITS OF
summer underwear, one blouse, one pair
pants, one blue flannel shirt, held nat ahc
ieggings, half a shelter tent and a rubber
blanket. The rest of the companies have
| suppose, received the same. There Is
still one outside shirt per man to be IS
sued.
Oh. one hundred and six in the shade
isn't bad down here-laSt week Thursday
the thermometer registered that ana II
wasn't so very uncomfortable either
The Newbury boys were happy last
week when they received box WelgnlnE
800 pounds, filled with eatables rlgh
from home, and well they might be II al
the dainteS tasted as good as one OF th'
dOughnuts which | was favored with did
My ! but it was hard to realize that NAG
had it in very few minutes atterward
except by kind of longing in my stom
ach for more.
Co. G is not so far behind after all as
: the following will show DR.. Hamltol
> reported not many mornings ago tina,
Co q and LIS mess tents and surrounu
{ ings were the neatest and best pol1ced IL
camp Col Mimms called the compan!
commanders to his quarters one day ant
informed them that their companle
would be excused from drill in the after
noon TO police their streets except one
that one company street was cleal
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-24
Specia1 Announcements.

Obituary Notices and Resolutions, cents
per line, Reading Notices under Special
Announcement 10 cents a line, each lnser-
ton, among locals, 20 cents. Card OF
Thanks, so cents.
All purely business notices published IN
our reading columns, and all advertise
ments of church, Sunday-schOOl and other
fairs, excursions, etc., where money is eX-
pected to be realized, will be charged Tor
at our regular rates. Editorial notices OF
such affairs win be published free.
Furnished rooms to rent, inquire OF
j. M. Warden. 80
For SALE. A life-size oil portrait
of Capt. Charles E. Clark, the Brad
ford boy who is now commander OF
the famous battleship Oregon. Will
sell one oil painting of the Oregon
Call on or address,
G.. H. ANDRUS, Artist,
Bradford, VT.
L. P. Tucker will rent his cottage
"Owls Nest" at Lake Morey. Fou1
rooms, all furnished, boats, spring wa
ter and ice. For terms apply to Z. F.
Bracy, Fairlee, Vt. 1868
Washburn Post No. II, G. A. r. will
give a strawberry festival at their hal
Saturday evening from 6 to S o'clock
price Is cts. The public cordially in
vited. Come one and all and try oul
strawberries and cream, hot rolls
doughnuts, cake, hot coffee and tea.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-24
Bradford's Celebration July 4.

Plans for Bradford's big celebration
July 4 are progressing finely and,
weather being favorable, a big day is
looked for. The fireworks have been
ordered. The selections were made by
one who has had much experience IN
supplying small towns with fireworks
and the display will be fine one. The
base ball games will be between teams
from this place and Thetford and both
teams will work to win, which assures
good sport to all interested in the great
national game. Co. G Military Band
and the drum corps will make plenty
OF music during the day. Committees
have been appointed who have charge
of the arrangements for the different
events of the day and all who intend
to enter any of the parades should
hand in their names as soon as posi-
BILE. The success of the day depends
on the spirit with which the people of
this town take hold and lend helping
hand. Everyone has got to push lit,
tie. 1t is especially desired thai all
who possibly can will enter the horri-
bles, horseback and bicycle parades.
People from surrounding towns are
cordially invited to take part in the pa
rades and sports. Committees for the
different events are as follows:
Horribles, L. W. Doe, L. R. Woods,
Henry Allen. II. J. Kemp.
Horseback parade, c. E. Clark, j. b.
Hay, X. j. Coffrin, N. G. Sleeper. -,
Tug of war, Ira Rowland, Oscar SaYille'
Bicycle race, Erwin Cunningham, ii. Il.
Prescott, G. B. Allen.
Creased pig and creased pole, lI' H.
Woods, L. w. Doe, 9. E. Clark.
Foot race and hurdle race, John b.
Chase, E. E. Mum, George Jenkins,
Base ball, George Jenkins, E. E, Mum.
Doughnut, sack and wheelbarrow races,
John B. Chase, d. S. Conant, F. ii. Bick-
Bicvcle parade, D. S. Conant, John B.
Chase, G. B. Allen, Erwin Cunningham,
A. E. Fifeld, H. j. Kemp, Mrs. b s.
Hooker, Misses Mary Jones, Helen Nye,
Maude Clarke and Myrtle Sawyer
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1898-06-24

Died in Palmer, Mass, Mrs. Jennie
A., wife of John P. Eastman, of heart
failure. Her health had been failing
for year, but the end was sudden
and great shock to her family. She
leaves beside her husband three chill
dren. Fred H. of Springfield, Mass,
Jennie NJ. and Mrs. Bertha Cross OF
Palmer, also a sister in Keene, Mrs.
John H. Freeman, four brothers IN
Vermont and two in Manchester, n.
H. Mrs. Eastman was well known in
this vicinity.