davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN BONDS.
GOVERNMENT BONDS-sales. $1,000 cou-
Don A Of 1907 a, HOY. $4,000 registered As o,
1925 at 121h, $4,000 coupon As o: 1925 at 1919.
and 81 900 at Jpn. Final quotations follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
aiding bankers posted rates were as follows

DOMESTIC NGE.-Savannah-Buy
ing. 1-18 discount; selling 1-l6 premium. New
Orleans-Commercial. 81 discount; bank. par
Charleston-Buying, par. selling. u premium
San Francisco-Sieht. 151sc; telegraph. 171ac
Boston-5I10c discount. Chcago-40c discount
Cincinnat-Over counter, par; between banks
6Oc discount. ST. Louis-75c discount.
BANK CLEARINGs.-New-Y ork-Exchanges
S74 .5S3 1882: balances. S45s0.498. Boston-Ex-
changes. $11 .955266; balances, 81 All 1893 Chi
cago-Exchanges. S19.921 .013 balances. SO. $685.
6S3. Philadelphia Exchanges. So. $50 800: bal
ances 81 .S02.4S9 Baltimore Exchanges. 50. 942 =
S47 balances. SG65.57S
FOREIGN MONEY MARKETS.-Foregn
markets closed. owing to the holiday.
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. b54c
against 55%c. on Saturday. Mexican silver dol.
lars. 40 Silver exports to-day. 100000 ouncoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

RAILROAD BONDS.-Market dull and strong.
Total sales amounted in par value TO $1O4'OOO
The more important dealings were IN the Atchi-
son issues. Chesapeake and Ohio 41as. Eric
prior 4s. Rock Island extension os. Metropolitan
general 5s Mexican International As. Missouri
Pacific consols Northern Pacific general lien Is
and prior Is, Reading As. Union Pacific Denver
and Gulf nrvts. Union Pacific AZ. West Shore As
Louisville and Nashville unified As. Kansas and
Texas first As. st. Louis and Iron Mountain os.
Texas and Pacific seconds. Wabash hrst 5s.
and Wisconsin Central frst receipts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

GAS SECURITIES.
0eported by c. l. Hudson a o.. No 30 WaIl-st)
BONDS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY RATES.-Money on call. 212d3 per
cent with exceptions at per cent Time money
512 per cent for two months. 5a5l2 per cent for
three months. sac per cent for four months
and per cent for six months. The commercial
paper market quiet. Rates were 5l2q619
per cent for the best names for all periods. and
above for names not so well known.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market dull and
steady at unchanged quotations. Actual closing
rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
OPTIONS ON STOCKS

Al the market price in lots Of 100 shares and up~'e
procured for all periods me most advantageous 's
H. W. ROsENBAUM. 80 Exchange Place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

Actual cash bal S2SI.t-i. S-Tol" ''
GOVERNMENT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. re-
celpts reported from Washington. S42o6oo: IN
ternal revenue receipts. SSOO.63S. and the mis-
cellaneous receipts. SAB. $50: total Government
receipts for the day. Sl.270.0S6 expenditures
81 500 900 Receipts for the month to date
S11 O053Ol; expenditures. S13,4&OH excess OF
expenditures. 81 $1,000. Receipts for the fiscal
year to date S3lS 80 Ol5; expenditures S3l6.-
sec 30: excess Of receipts $1655I45. Receipts
Of National bank notes for redemption yester-
day. S2iGi10
STB-TRFASURY.-The Sub-TTeasury was
creditor At the Clearing House Sl9I OBS Its net
gain on balance since Friday was S3lo"S'. made
up by r gain in coin Of SSSO6O and gain in
currency Of $500. 923. TO-day's operations IN
cluaed: Receipts $67Sl7Sl; payments. S6.3os.-
S3S resulting in a general balance Of SlN3l'i.-
721 consisting Of Sl43. 1885 coin and S33i"'.-
$40 currency. Receipts Of Sa urday and to-day.
$1,000 800: payments S11S795l7.
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE SALES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
STOCK VALUES HIGHER.
SENTIMENT MORE CHEERFUL.
BOND MARKET FIRM-HIGHER MONEY
RATES EXPECTED.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal &C
tive securities and net changes from saturday
last quotations as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
financial
NurfbAmrriran
Grust Gumpattp

-
100 BnoADWAY. oGREsHAM ST.
Capital paid up. 81, 100000
Surplus ............ 100000
Transact. n general trust business
Allows liberal rates Of Interest on deposits anA
trust funds
Issues Letters of Credit and
Trarelers' Circular Notes
payable in dollars or in the
money of any foreign country
Acts as Trustee under mortgages for railway
and other companlos. and Agent for the
Registration Of the stock. and for tho transfer Of
tho share. Of Incorporated com ponies
Undertakes the examination OF properties offered
a. security for bond Issues. and the obtaining OF
expert Information concerning the actual facts ard
prospects OF reorgani Eation proposals
Qualified and empowered 10 act - executes.
administrator. trustee guardian and assignee and
- receiver and cusodian OF funds under orderse q
Court Z opv,rrps.
W. L. TRENHOLM............. ..Presideuo
s ens.EL M: ' cnxMs;x svic..Presidenss
JAMES DUANE LIVINGSTON. Trust Onlces
g. l.. CONkLIN................ Secretary
r. G.. PRIEST. ....Assistaut Secretary
&. Il. HARBERT ...London Secretary
Z. j. CHAPPELL ..-. London Treasurec
DIRECTORS:
Hon JOHN @. CARLISLE.
Former Secretary Of tho Treasury OF the U.S
RoLANDR. CONKLiN.
VIC Pre.iden: OF tho North American Trust O.
81. CONKLiS.
secretary OF the North American Trust Co
{. W. DRAKE.
Treasurer OF the Rio 0rande Western R'wayo~
SAMUEL NJ JARVIS.
Vice President OF tho North American Trust o.
BON. ADLAI z. STEVENSON.
Ex.vice. President Of the United sSateA
WAGER SwAYNE,
ofMcssrs. Swsyne Swayne, Coonse!lors-atLAR
Hon W. L. TRENHOLM
Former Comptroller Of the Currency OF the U. 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

interior were about 10 900 900 bushels against
25500OO0 bushels last year. The pit trade was
not important. local and scalping Harris. Bar
rett-Farnum and Mitchell were the best sellers
Of wheat Rosenbaum ard Clifford the best
buyers The July at time showed a loss Of
~ cents from Saturday. but half Of that was
recovered. July opened at S4A cents. sold be-
tween san and S3b@S3h cents. and closed at
8Sh cents. May closed where It did on satur-
day-$1 Ga September closed At II cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

OUTSIDE SECURITY MARKET.
NETWORK STREET RAILROADS.
BONDS
0R.port-i by G. Hudson 4 Co. No 30 Wnii-rt)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

THE FEDERAL TREASURY.

THE FEDER4L TIE HNCh
THE TREASURY STATEMENl'-Ihe daii!
Washington statement. covering actual results
Of two DAYS ago. compared with the last preced-
ing statement. gives the following balances:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
financial Clertlons.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the Az
Chicago St Louis Railroad Company for the election
Directors other general purposes. viii be hes Inc
O clock A. NJ on Wednesday. May 4th. 1915 I" w.
Company's principal once. in Cleveland. Ohio. ,.x
+. COX. Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12
Huttion Sales financial.
LOUIS MEsIER, AuctiOneer.
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
Rv ADPIAN n, MULLER s. SON,

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 18TH.
A, 70 3o O'clock at the New York Real Estate Saesrooa
No III Broadway.
fBy order ~ ExecrtorD
81 ooo P.,. CHM. Chi and ST. Louis r r. ccnsA
Mtge A p {. Bd.. 1882 Guar
$500 BROOKLYN city r. i. lst Mtge ?. =: I'd
q O0o BrookI,n ard Brighton Beach X X ls' Ntge N,
Sept. 1895. Coup.
10 shs Kings County Sank.
5 shs Hamilton Bank OF Brooklyn
30 shs Hamilton Fire ms Co
/ sh Christian Union Publishing Co
fF'or account ~ whom n may concern)
30 shs Mutual Bank.
% abs United States Printing CO.
. sh- German Alliance lns. co.
s shs German Exchsnge Bank
70 an. Peter Cooper cir. ms. %.
"a 600 EXPRESS Coal Iirss y. r. Equip Bcs. 1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-12

OUTSIDE SECURITIES Market dul; with
out important price movement standard on
opercd AZ Sec sold 10 81. and closed NJ 3G5', ri
3Gs against 1850 203Gi on Saturday Last prices
OF other prominent issues were: Glucose com
mon. a.G3Sh4 preferred. 3o'.N9lia Malt
common. 22Q22l2: preferred. GSl,N7o. New
Amsterdam Gas common. 26i3q27i2. preferred.
G4I90G5ie bonds. 9Gd97i3 Standard Gas COM
mon. l25q132. preferred. 1851
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-02-23
STATIONS RIVER.

Mrs. Pettengill went to Keene last Friday
to see her sister, Mrs. Lane, who is seriously
sick.
Rev. and Mrs. H. L. Ballou were in town
last Saturday to celebrate their grandfather s
S5th birthday.
The woman's missionary society of the
Baptist church will meet this afternoon with
Mrs. Wilbur at her home.
The ladies' industrial society of the Bap-
tist church will meet this afternoon at the
usual time and place. All are invited.
Henry Barry of Providence arrived in
town last Saturday.
The Crystal Rebekah lodge No. IA will
have rehearsal Friday evening, February
%. All the members are requested to be
present.
DR.. Holton Of Brattleboro was in town yes
terday.
Last Friday evening small party went
from this place to Bellows Falls to hear Mr.
Dunne,t, the Canadian evangelist.
The W. 1. A. N. G met with Mrs. Wheeler
last Friday evening to continue the study Of
Shakespeare King John"
At the time of writing, Tuesday morning,
Mrs. W. Campbell was not expected to live
through the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Colin Lake will entertain the
Y. P. s. c.. of the Congregational church
next Tuesday evening at their home.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-02-23
ACWORTH.

The snow storm of last week proved to be
more of blizzard in this vicinity than the
one which came two weeks earlier. 1t was
not until Thursday noon that some farmers
we're able to get their stock out OF the barns
for the purpose of giving them water. There
was no mail over the Charlestown route un-
til Saturday and even then when the carrier
reached the Charlestown line in the forenoon
he found the road unbroken, but he took the
mail on his back and went on foot to the
Street returning here at about the usual hour
in the afternoon.
The forthcoming auditors statement OF the
towns accounts will show an increase of the
town debt of about 500; fact not at all
pleasing to the tax PAYERS, nor much to the
credit of the town officials.
1t was no baby of storm which ragged here
sill day on Sunday and is still waiting its
breezes over these hills on Monday morning
How serious it will prove to be can only be
determined later on.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-02-23
To Farmers,

The Experiment Station is now mailing
Bulletins 60, 81 and 81. These bulletins are
respectively upon the Insects OF the Year,
Hardy Apples for Cold Climates and Home
Grown Grapes in Vermont. They are all
profusely illustrated. The bulletin on in
sects treats particularly of tent caterpillars
last year, the insect scales and apple tree
borers. The apple bulletin gives data regard
ing the advisable varieties of hardy apples,
while the grape bulletin indicates methods OF
culture and variety notes adapted to YER
mont. These bulletins, well as others,
will be sent without charge to any address
upon application. Anyone desiring to have
his name placed upon the Station mailing
list in order that he may receive without
further notice future publications should indi-
cate his desires. A postal card addressed to
the Experiment Station, Burlington, Ver-
mont, is sufficient. e.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-02-23
Davis Found Guilty.

The trial of Smith G. Davis of Lincoln for
the responsibility of death of young Dora E.
Cushman of that town August IA last, which
had occupied the county court II days, ended
at 2 40 O'Clock Saturday afternoon with ver-
dict of guilty under the fourth count of the
Indictment, This means that Davis is con-
victed of procuring the instruments from the
use of which the girl died. Judge Start
charged the jury the first thing in the morn
ing, and gave the case to them at IL 10
o'clock. The case was appealed.
In regard to the point involved in the ver-
dict Judge Start said: eff the respondent
procured those instruments for moral pur-
pose and they were not used for any other
to his knowledge, and he did not counsel
or advise their u -e for wrong purpose, it is
important that 1t should be so found, and
that this respondent should be acquitted.
But on the other hand, if they were procured
for the purpose of having them used and re-
sp ndent saw or advised their use for a
wrong purpose so that death resulted, it
responsibility of deciding this case now rests
with YOU
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-02-23
BRATTLERORO.

hev' Al Cameron of Jamaica has resigned
ms pastorate of the Congregational church in
n,uer 70 JON the Vermont eXpedition to The
h'onaise' He will improve the opportunity
10 g'atiiy his desire for foreign travel and to
ooIItct material for a series of lectures.
hiGhard Graves, who has been suffering
WIN WIN oio"d poisoning at st. Johns hospital in
one niger, which it ia hoped will arrest
iu'ther lnoculation. Young Graves, who is
II Sr"ouate OF Trinity and of the Yale medi-
Cal school, is nephew OF Mrs W. IL Collins
Al the annual meeting of the Forest and
S'rram club of Wilmington held in New York
iast week, these officers were chosen: Presi.
uen,, "A. ii. Watson; wee president, James
B. na'es' secretary and treasurer, George s.
barhum' The club are preparing to restock
their waters with trout aud the Newton 8
pond with bass.
Inc annual report of the town officers,
which is now ready for distribution, shows
that there has been a decrease OF over $4,000
during The past year in the liabilities OF the
town and that there will be $500 on hand at
the oeginning of the new year. The tax
assessed last year was IS cents on the dollar
OF the ne, grand list The grand list is now
S4o 95o The estimated expenses for the
coming year are 1924 1923 and the estimated
reson, ces 3d. leaving the amount to be
raised by tax $l4,lS7. A tax of 80 cents
would raise $lI,6Sl, or about $500 more than
the estimated requirement. Unforeseen con
uns%ncle may arise, however, which will re-
qulF1 additional expenditures and in order to
be prepared for such contingencies the select
men. recommend tax OF 80 cents for the
coming year. This would raise about $4,000
which would save interest money on possible
temporary loans and would be entirely unob-
Jectlonable as balance at the end of the
year. The towns present liabilities are
S64, $50. The town liquor agency did bust
ness last year of over $1,000, on which there
was profit of 1922 The expenses of the
agency include 5000 for rent of sales-room
and 800 for store-room. The stock of liquors
on hand exceeds in value the supply at the
time OF last years report by over $500.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-02-23
WETMINSTER WEST.

Mr.. Holt of Putney is again working on
Mr.. Clark'- house.
Miss Mabel Goodhue spent Sunday at her
home.
Miss Thompson, teacher in district No. 2,
went to New York last Saturday.
James Melvin has been visiting at Il. w.
Carpenters, going to Boston on Saturday.
George Chandler, who has been sick for
long time, continues to be very SICK ana mas
been worse the last week.
There was no mail carried from or brought
to this vi lage from Tuesday until FRIDAY last
week, owing to the severe storm and WIND OF
Tuesday night and Wednesday.
Florence Goodhue of Maiden, where she is
attending school, is spending week vaca-
ton with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan
Goodhue.
The concert and dance, which was to have
been last night, is indefinitely postponed on
account of the bad travelling. Watch for
further notice.
Schools in district Nos. l and closed last
Friday Schools were suspended two days
last week as the storm prevented teachers
and scholars from getting there.
Herbert Ware, who has been in the employ
F. G. Campbell for the past two or three
years, moved with his family to Chesterfield
| last week.
DEATH OF EBENEzER HALL,
Deacon Ebenezer Hall died after an Hines:
of three weeks at his home in this place Sat
urday. February 10Th, at the advanced age o
u years and 4 months. In the death of Dea
con Hall this place loses one of its oldest ant
most respected citizens, a kind neighbor an'
an honest man. Notwithstanding his age, M
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-02-23
EAST NEWFOUNDLAND.
Mrs. Carrie Thompson remains very feel

Mrs. Carrie Thempson remains very feeble.
Miss Brigham closed very successful
term of school in district No l, the 10Th.
Miss Gertrude Scovell has returned to
finish out the school in No IL. after few
weeks of sickness at the home of F. W
Aldrich, where she has been kindly cared
for.
Rev. G. A Tenney of Newport preached in
the Baptist church in Keene Sunday and
stopped over one train to make brief call
here Monday.
The great depth of snow has blocked the
roads. There was no mail delivered at the
other parts of the town last Wednesday and
the milk teams could not get to the station
with the milk until the last of the week. The
mail carrier was obliged to stop over one
night and day at Mr.. Glazier's, as there were
such drifts to get through. 1t took all day
Friday to shovel out on the London 10 d. A
lady from Keene, Mrs. Ben o. Aldrich,
arrived on the II O'Clock train Thursday, her
destination being to L. W Adrch's on the
London road. She was told that she cond
not 90 there and that she had better 60 back
on the o'clock train, but she went on foot
and got there. We think she had more push
than the men had who waited to be shoveled
out the next dav. We hope the poor man
that STAYED here all night and wished there
would come 16 feet so he would have chance
to work, got a job, as some say they have too
| much shoveling.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-02-23
ATHENS.

Miss Smith of Claremont, N. H., has been
the guest of Mrs. M. J. Clark for few days.
W. a. Kingston of Bellows Falls was in
town Sunday and attended church.
Miss Sylvia Powers, who has been sick at
Randolph Center for the past four weeks, has
so far recovered as to return home last
Saturday.
Athens came in for its share of snow drifts
last Wednesday but thanks to the snow-roller
all the main roads were in very good condi-
ton by Friday night.
On account of the storm Sunday only few
were privileged to listen to the excellent SER
mon by Rev F. W. Lewis of Bellows Falls
Mrs. y. r. Edwards returned home Satur'
tiers at Gageville.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-02-23
ANDOVER.

George Rowell of Portland, Me-, is visiting
at his fathers, William Rowelps.
Frank Clark has returned to Boston.
Jimmie Black of Claremont, n. H., is the
guest of G. A. Fuller.
May Stoddard visited friends at Chester
and Rockingham last week.
Mrs Lucy West of Weston was the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Forbes last week.
The Y. P s. c. Z. social at the town hall
last week was a success both socially and f.
nancially.
The snow storm of last week was the worst
of the season ;the stage from Weston to Ches-
| ter was unable to make the trip on Wednes-
day. Thursday ard Friday. Another hard
northeast snow set-in in the night Saturday
and continued all day Sunday and SUNDAY
night and is still continuing Monday morn
| ing.
We are again called to mourn the death OF
| a dear friend and neighbor. Mrs Addie Wav
Rowell, who died on last Wednesday after
| long months of illness, but who bore it pa.
| tiently and uncnmplainiugly. A loving wife
dear mother, and affectionste daughter i:
gone and the home will be lonely without
/ her cheering presence. Our heartfelt sympa
I! thy is extended to the sorrowing family.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-02-23
CHARLESTOWN.

Miss Sabra White of Springfield passed
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. @. L. Hsmlin.
Miss Rachel White of Springfield 10 visit
ing her niece, Mrs. @. L. 'Hsmlin.
Miss Eva Brown visited friends in town
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Nei of New Jersey are
stopping at the Eagle hotel, while looking
after Mrs. Carey, who is failing slowly.
F. W. Hnntley visited his father in Glare.
mont Sunday.
w. B, osgood took trip to Boston on bus.
mess this week.
II, l.. Thompson of East Lempster visited
his nephew, w. Huntey, this week.
The dance Friday evening by the o. o.
+, was quite a success; Weeden's orchest,a
furnished excellent music for concert and
dance. Elmwood Rebekah lodge furnished a
hot turkey supper to about GA 'uples.
George Fisk has returned from Windsor
and is stopping with his brother, E. F Fisk.
Mrs e. Bowker is failing very rapidly at
present writing
George $. Bond, who has heen confined to
the house for a few days with a bronchi al
trouble, is on the gain.
A variety of weather the past week and an
other blizzard promised the first week in
Ma CHI quite an outlook.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-02-23

to the time of his last sickness he had been
able to he about actively among the people
and his pleasant, cheerful ways and kindly
greeting will be much missed by all who
knew him He had heen deacon of the Com
gresational church for 80 years On he first
of January last he resigned the office, but the
church, feeling that he could not be spared,
refused to accept his resignation. He had
always been interested for the good of the
town and had held many public 'ffices, hav-
ing been lister for the town several times,
and holding the Office OF justice of peace for
many years. At the time of his death he
was one of the commissioners of the income
Betsey Miller December 30th, lS47, and they
celebrated their golden wedding anniversary
TIVE months ago. He is survived by his
widow and three children, Charles A. of this
place, Henry A. Of Rutland, and Mrs. S. M.
Davis Of Minneapolis, MINI. Funeral sew
ices were held at the house yesterday at 80
P. NJ.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-02-23
Death of Miss Ide.

Miss Adelaide Ide, eldest daughter of
Judge H. G.. 1de of St. Johnsbury, late
chief justice of Samoa, died oftyphoid fever
at the home of Mrs. p. X Gleed in Morris.
Vile, at O'Clock Saturday moving. Miss
Ide came to Mo, risvile on Monday, January
81, in response to an Invitation from Mrs
Gleed, president of the Morrisville Woman's
club, to speak of her Samoan life at club
r. option held that evening. Miss Ide came,
al, eady fighting the dread disease, as it now
appears, gave delightful account of her lite
in the Southern Pacific, when she was really
too sick to be out of bed, and was guest at
Mrs. Gleed's, where she remained until her
death She 25 years of age. A student
of the St Johnsbury Academy, she gradu-
ated from the Chicago University and had
lived four years in Samoa, besides having
travelled extensively abroad. She was a
friend of Robert Louis Stevenson.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-02-23
The Manchester Union.

The Manchester Union for the year 1898
will be more than ever before devoted to the
gathering and presentation of news from all
over the world For The Union has built up
its great reputation by being news paper.
1t will give special attention to the interests
Of New Hampshire and eastern Vermont
The Union printed four million copies last
year, and these were read from Montreal,
Canada, to Boston, and from Montpelier, VT,
to Maine. Special attention this coming wear
of 1898 will he given to short stories, inter-
views with prominent politicians on matters
politics and sports. BY reaching the homes
of its readers early in the morning-in many
places at breakfast tme-The Union has
built up a reputst on for being alive and
newsy which we feel sure will grow in 1895
as it has in 1897.