davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

.,r-.cation Of the members OF the 80
ne's"'.", concentrate attention uron TWO or 'hree
- the works OF each nla"' 49,. .r,.- A,,er
o. W A. Pozert's superb sea piece Day Ai'er
80, " with its turbulent movement a"u ueeP
'"o 5 bis cool refined study Morhins' ny
20 de;ach themselves from 'her companions
500 49,, ,,,--ures by which alone we would have
rs ,'' -, - Illustrate his art From Mr.. COZ
prele' oo,vases we may select tho small
hns - r,,.,,rr" more satisfying IN us contrast
-, e,owv landscape with n glowing SKY
80 nv Of the larger and more amhl'louS
'.,~ss CAfr Coffin. by the way has also put
pb',i.3or a. ;he Knoedler Gallery SIX more OF
va landscapes. among which 'N'onr'se J" '"'H
~. ssr.,ia,lv be noted for its atmosphere quail
n'9N - - NJ Walter Clarks landscape eN-
iE, .,o.o command o, technique or iadvidu-
nv s,-..o.,on. Mr. Bruce Cranes Green
-. g., ,-.ttv. but all through his work we notice
n -. sor6ness for an opacity and a coarseness
. -. color which initiates against him. one ot
Y Davtss landscapes Flying Clouds,
'.s .re eve by 50 vivid sky and clear hraclns
- 80 ro-haps tho "New-Fngland Homestead
~. y, Nv the same artist deserves 20 stand be-
80 z. r-verv one OF SIR. r. Swain Giffords pici-
-. g marked ~ genuine sentiment and a KIND
:. ouie- ricturesQueness. and "A NeW-hngIahd
Y5,,sder should be particularly cited. Mr. MURPHY
- NJ " ner are perhaps the poets of the society
-. "pazv Morning" of the former Is Charming
rf NJ MiNfT IS iaSClNdlNE "A Nlrc 444 '''"
s,-p -,rhid Great Silas NJ Night IN tho glowing
..-,verins" and In the lovely. sprinEhke Morn
49," NJ O-htnan IS az his best I'm his night
-s -, notably ia At Wildwood" NJ. Palmer
.,c-~- q number % very Disappointing summer
80 becomes almost brilliant N his winter
- Tho Sertncls" Mr.. :. ". Kost rs in
..-ss.ir- m all his pictures but not quite master
:, sc -her1e IN any ore Of them. Possibly the
-. Elective of his ten canvases is "On the West
80. Riye~ Mass" Mr.. Carleton Virgins belongs
-. society and exhibits number o. paintings
49,, N these the interest is centred IN cattle lie IS
-. excellent worker. but lacks charm The truth
{" 80. .he exhibition Itself lacks charm 10 a dis
",r-ac4rr extent More than one Of the members
=. vrA have shown. has charm; sometimes constant
v IN o.her cases huully; but the society Is NOT
-, s.-orr enough successfully 10 hold so large
a. exhibition as that at the American Art Gar
,er,.s This exhibition by revealing a great dea!
- cold and dull work. gains only the ef'ect o' 'he
o-s.-a-v miscellaneous display through when one
seo-obos long for good things. It remains open
rn;u Ap-ii o.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

expense TO the banks believe that there are
compcusating circumstances which warrant us u.
protesting against the imposition by the Daiiks OF
these charges upon the merchants The banks VII
best thrive by promoting tho general comnlerclal
welfare of the city upon whose trade they so arEt-
Is depend. and DO not think the present IN view
OF our diminishing commerce an opportuhe llinc
10 impose now burdens or expense upon business
operations. JAMES HAhIE OItA,
Chairman Executive Committee OF Drug Trade Sec
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
AMERICAN PICTURES At THE LoTos CLUB

AMERICAN PICTURES AT THE LOToS CLUB
has remained fo- the Lotos Clab 20 arrange The
>.s- exhibition O. American pictures az present
,4s,h,e in New-York The collection Is small out
choice The chief figures are veterans some %
,le-~ no longer living The late A II. WANT Is
-so-osented oy four fine canvases. there are some
ro1e examples o. Homer Martin ana there are
son,o interesting pictures by George 1nness.
z,-.rsloyv Homer's brilliant beach scene with one
.ss-'natine figure The West Wind. Is shown
.be.s is q picture by Mr.. Charles Melville Dewey
90 GOOD as - make wondc- why his recent
vo-k has been So poor and we may mention
'~7e,,-v Coles HuL" a sparkling landscape by MI.
Ranger. dramatic and beautiful "Moonhsht oy
NJ A. ? Ryder. another Moonlight also oeau-
,,eu,. bv N- Blakelock; captivating Venice by
~ william, C1ednev Bunce. and pictures ny Mr.
gore-t and Mr.. Kost which would have consider
sb,v strengthened their sections In the show iur-
-.e~ downtown. Most of these pictures have been
sos- heeore They are a. stimulating. however. as
Enough taev were new. i is this kind OF exhibition
TIA. e most welcome small but solidly meritorous
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
WALTER q. KEECH

Walter @ Keech. Assistant superintendent ~
Citv Markets died yesterday afternoon from pueu-
mon!a AZ The Post-GradIate Hospital lie was IN
for two weeks he leaves a Young daughter and
some brothers and sisters His wife died several
months aga. Nj Keech lived az No. % Riylngton-
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

Daniel n Smith. eighty-seven years old. an old
time New-York business man. died on THURSDAY az
Boonton. y. J.. where he has lived since his retire
rnent from business lie was an elder In the Pres
b,.te-ian Church AZ Poonton and an active Proh-
bitonist number OF years ago he was electe1
Mayor Of Boonton Prohibition ticket ne
leaves A widow O son and "A daughter all living IN
Boonton. The funeral will be held his afterno2n
M his home and the body VIII be taken 10 brooh-
lvu FOR burial
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
HENRY ". MAYER.

Henry " Mayer n young lawyer Of this city.
who lived at No. s43 LeXington-ave.. died Thurs
day night after a brief Illness. He was graduated
from the College of the city OF New-York In 1873
and subsequently from the New-York Law school.
Since his admission 70 the bar he had been ac-
lively connected with the firm ~ Hoadlv. Lauter-
bach e. Johnson. and well known as an aoIe
trial lawyer in the courts Of this city. Mr. MAYER
belonged 10 the Association Of the Bar OF the city
OF New-york 70 the Democratic club ana the 90
cety Of Medical Jurisprudence.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
MRS cLArRvrLLE E. BENEDICT.

Mrs Claryille +. Benedict died suddenly rom
heart disease yesterday a. her home. the Jplands
in Cherrv-st Katonah Mrs. Benedict, who pre-
vious 20 her marriage was Miss Lizzie Anderson
was the only daughter ot the late James W Ander-
son. She about thirty-six years Old and had
always lived in her home. in Cherry-st. Sne Iad
been Ill for a week. She leaves two Dr9tlers
James NJ Anderson. ~ Mount Vernon and Eugene
Anderson: TWO children. James Anderson Benedlct
and Bessie Benedict. and her husband The tuneraI
will be hold ar ner home Monday az II o CLOCK
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

-he-e IS an exhibition now open a. the keppei
ce,le-, O.. unezzotint engravings oy Samuel Cousins
.5e English reproductive engraver. who was born IN
80, and died in lss7. He executed number or
u7nte~estne plates after popular subjects ny SAINT
,-7 o.e-s hu- he also produced some masterpieces.
j. his best plates such the Pope Plus VII the
sly Thomas Munro" and the Edward Copleston'
he linked himself with the great mezzoNnt en-
e-sve~s OF the last century. he was. on the whole
loval 10 their splendid tradition, he had much or
-,s~ craft and he sometimes. in fact, their
.opsr TIE present exhibition shows thoroughly
,uaiclous selection of his engravinFs. though we
oopl6 he-s shared some % the inspdities, Ike the
riatAs after the eg~egious Sart aforesaid.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
DIED.

BAILEY-sgddenly. a. the Waidor,-As'oF1s- marc" -
Isaac II. BaAey.
Notice of funeral hereafter
BARRY-Suddenly. AZ Yonkers. y. Y on brdey' Mareh
- 1890 porah s.. wife o. Charles T. bary Anu uAub"
ter ~ Peter II. AM Susan Uavey.
poueAAeepsie papers please copy.
BENEDICT suddenly on March - Lizzie Anderson
Ter.llct wife ~ Clalrville T. Benedict
Relatives and friends invited % attend ne funera
services az her late residence ka;onah " y. Mon
day March -. at IL a. m - -
Carriages IN waiting arrival of ei5 train from Grand
Central Depot
DOARDNAN- Sarah Boardman. -
FUNERAL services sunday 81 p from her late resi-
dence. n 100 East +dth-st
ppOyvv- on Thursaay March = Of heart disease
Mabel Louise daughter ~ Edward F. and Eleanor Is
Brown in the l3;h year q her age . -.
TSrera services the residence OF her parents NO 80
East Goth Monday. March =. az lo'So a. m
pr-uNfrA1f-In Boston March -. Jene Denison.
widow of John Appleton Durham.
Funeral Trinity Church Boston. en Non1aN
the 27th inst az , So
cHoLwEIL,-A, her home Norr-alk Conn Thursday
March % Mar E. vifs u the late George Z Cholwel
Funeral on Mondav. the 21th. az $50 m Carriages
a. .esp, on al of -sssk train from New-IoT.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
z Z pO0R.S cONDITION.

r was said Yesterday AZ the National Park Bank
that the condition OF President Edward F. Poor
who has been for some time suffering from heart
trouble at his home al Hackensack, y J., shows
lttla change except that for the last week or TWO
ne has been resting more easily al night than nad
previously been the case.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
DISCRETIONARY POINTS
RRING TIEE RANKERs To TIEIR sENsEs

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: I was much pleased TO see The Tribune cd
toria on TAX Checks" this morning coming
promptly after being handed one of the Clear
ing House circulars yesterday at the bank. I hope
that the newspapers will bring the bankers 20 their
senses this matter Of custom which has been
good enough IN the past Yours truly,
NeW-i OK. March q. 1889. EDWARD ROWAN.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

Tribune OTce March - q rl.-The weather yester-
dav was fair and cool yesterday ranged
between 25 and 43 the average 87a. degrees
being IL degrees lower that II Thursday and si4
degrees lower than that - the corresponding day Of last
,..
Tie weather to-day will be partly cloudy and slightly
warmer
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

ST He was born In this city, and was a Democrat
He Superintendent Of the Water Purveyors
Department under Mayor Gilroy. ,
The funeral arrangements we're not completed
last night.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

Pulmonary Consumption IS dread disease; but
most OF those who think they have II, really suffer
from Bronchitis and Bronchitis Jaynes Expec-
torant viii cure =.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
Guecial Notices..
>~~%~~~~-co~(y0">T''' ~, = a,
Tribune Terms TO Nail subscrfi


Tribune Terms TO Nail Subscribers.
Daily (wi,h Sunday. $40 year. months s0'
months. s. 50. month. 81. -. q.
Daily without sunday. s. year fnonths' sf'
months 81. month. ~ cents 80. .,
Sin5av Tribune separately s. year: months. u.
Weekly Tribune issued Wednesdays. 81 a year o..
issued Tuesdays and Frdars -
a illustrated supplement with Fridays issue -
Tribune Almanac 1878 cents COPY, postpsid-
pCsT A;xtra postage charged foreign countries
excspt Mexico Canada. and on the daily IN Se"-
pFMfTTATCEs Z sent cash. unregistered VIII be as
owners risk
MAIN OFTICE-No IA Nassau -
UPTOWN OTFICE--No. i.i2 BroafNaT 4
AMERICANS ABROAD v'll md The Tribune az
I,ond1n-OrHce ~ The Tribune. 10. li9 Flee,-st. ,
Morton CHAPLIN q, Co.. 40. q Prncses-s'. Z -
T-o,tr Gould q c. - New Oxford-st
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
GUSTAV WIEDEMANN
DANIEL II. sMlITH.

Leipzig Marcn 2i-Professor Gustav Wiedemann
professor NJ physics and chemistry here. is dead
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

A. ths Groler Clrb an exhibition o> portraits of
-tn-oln IS IN preparation.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

re Ter American Painters will open their second
annual exhibition At the Du-and-Ruel Gallery on
April
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

AZ he vunderlich Gallery there may be seen
collection ~ good proofs % P'-anesis picturesque
Ronan p-ates.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
TRIBUNE LOCAL oBsERy Ar1oNs

in tns diagram tre continuous wnlte lIne shows the
Changes IN pressure indicated by The Trounes SELF
riding barometer The dotted shows tie tempera-
ture a. recorded Perry Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

Ire socie-v o. Landscape Painters vii he SIC
ceeded ~ the American Art Galleries on April by
a. exhibition @: three collections. al 70 be sold soon
after ~ auction. These collections belong 20 Mr..
2 = R.akesiee Tr. = " Harris. n Providence.
and NJ Edward Hoiarook. They include old and
Modem paintings.
-hs opening ~ The Spring Academy IS set down
r. Monday. April =
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25

-, :. a.
AMERICAN ART GALLERIES.
MADISON savARE SOUTH NEW YORK
O-i exhibition until G,
\ Very Important Collection
ANCIENT AND MODERN
JAPANESE AND CHINESE
ART OBJECTS,
INCLUDING
Artistic Specimens Of Metal Work in
Silver. Bronze. and Iron, Ivory Car
wings. Porcelain. Pottery. Enamels'
Curios. swords. Textiles. and Paint
ing. Selected by
u. OSHINIA.
Sale by Absolute Auction Thursday
Friday and Saturday Afternoons Marcn
80. 81 and April ]. at 2:3O O'Clock.
Catalogues mailed IN application.
THOMAS r. KIRBY. Au-tionssr.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION. Managsrs
New-York tribune., 1899-03-25
Bang. & CO.. 81 and oa Fifth Avenue.

Bangs & Coz 81 ana o3 Fifth Avenue,
WILL, SELL. AT AUCTION MONDAY AND TWO FOL-
LOWING AFTERNOONS At O'CLOCK.
The LIBRARY of the late
RORERT II. LAB B BERTON. LID.
Historian and CTeOerapher.
large Collection of valuable Books and Pamphlets IN
several languages especially relating TO Geographicais
including many very items also Engaynss MspsS
7'' THURSDAY MARCH SoTH. IT ?. NJ.
A collection % Books relating 70 American HH'ory'
,;snealocy Fict.1n. L~-N e-c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
COLONEL LEWIS IS
POSING ONCE MORE.
NOW CLAIMS TO HAVE GIVEN MILES
POINTERS on BEEF.
Says He Was Responsible for Con-
domination of 100000 Pounds OF
II, Forgetting That He Had Flat

Special Dispatch 10 The Post-fnteIIsgencer.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.-Consressnlan
Lewis now expects 20 pose rs a vlndlcas II
army officer The refrigerated mea, ex-
posura has brought him cut very prorni-
neatly. Gen. Miles is said hy Lewis friends
10 have stated III reply to the question why
the inspectors did not prevent tie Issat
from going 20 the soldiers that the mat
ter was first brought 10 his attention by
,hs report Of q non-comrnissloned snspec-
tor. Cob Lewis. CT Col. Fred Grants staff -
1t appears. however. that no official re-
pert by Lewis 10 Gen. Miles is "a De found.
Lewis says he viii not testify before the
hoard unsl Gen. Fred Grant consents thai
Lewis make a statement and returns 10
the commission the report sad TO have
bssg made.
Gen. Niles statement before TIE war in
restsgz.ion board was that ne refused 10
acecps 81. go pounds of refrigerated 5ess
shipped 20 his army a, Porto Rico. FOR the
reason that ne had aIrsads made arrange
naents for the purchase % fresh beef. ard
for she further reason THAI the beef. Is
his opsaion, had been treated by chemicals.
and be WIS informed by tais surgeons that
snuch sickness tad i,ssn caused by eat
Ing bss< o. the same character. The beef
ss question Was returned - THE United
States Ia tas same @szsei Ia whscs !t ar
rived. and ga account of tie Ice supply oe-
corning exhausted. xpeEIei o. s.s way. Ths
seef xas the property of Armour Il Co.
the coasractcrx Conrniessry Gen Egzn
says Ire oe~! was good. and raises Eat
sssue wa.h Ger. Mis-
a seessal beard 2t array ofrl~~rs f4ss tsesrs
appointed ty Ssereeary AIger 70 Investigate
the matter ard aeterrssrse whether the BEEF
wsA &C e nsss whsGnae ArTn71S Z ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
SIGNIFICANT CHANGE
IN TONE OF PRESS.
German 0nsciai Newspaper Now Be-
comes Remarkably Friendly to
the Iaited states

C'opyrixh,ed, 1875. by the Associated Press.
BERLIN. Dec St.-A significant fact
this week MAS the cenverslcn Of the
Kreax Zeitung 10 pro-Anaerican views.
which IS understood 70 have been due 20
the direct Interference Of the government
The Kreux xesteirE, which. ss the leading
orrar Of the conservative party. sxsT;ing
vas, influences In court. oifacial and army
circles. has tended all sioug 10 maintain
.ha sgirit OF unfr.sn4insss toward the
United sstateS. but has now suddenly. with
oct giving any reason for Its change %
opinion. became the powerful advocate %
better ana more intimate political ard
cor rsercia1 relations between TIE tao
countries III long sTlg carefully voToed
EDITORIAL she Kseuz ZeIs5ng far the agxt
tine does Justice to American yaloT during
the recent war sikh Spain. pointing cut
how a COED understanding. IN many Nays.
IL Desirable. and expressing the ferycat
here that ssseh an arrangement viii De
arrived a. Ass& bath nations VIII apprecfAss
eses otGsr better. Il also reviews sse
present foreign policy of tAs Csssesa States
ana SAYS IL sesss 10 reason shy * should
not rees4vs Cexrzsary's sugsar-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
SENATOR WILSON'S REVIEW.

CEATTLE, Dec. sI.-Considered from
- a commercial and financial stand
point the coming year will be. in my
opinion. the most prosperous In the
history OF the state OF Washington
since its admission to the Union. This
will be brought about by three great
factors First. the immense develop
ment OF the Alaska gold fields; second.
the great expansion OF our Oriental
trade, and third. the enormously in
creased demand for the breadstuffs
and other products OF the state. Dur
ing the past year the state OF WASH
fngton has recouped itself from the
lcng continued period OF depression
more rapidly than any other common
wealth in the Union. This Is the uni
yersal consensus OF opinioa through
out the United States. both East and
West. I have probably come into con-
tact with and discussed this matter
with as many people as any man. and
/ find that the wonderful growth OF
the wealth and commerce OF Wash
ington Is q continual source of won
derment throughout the Eastern
states. As a result Of this knowledge
Of it's resources and advantages Is
bound 10 come prosperity which Will
make the year 1893 the greatest In the
history Of the state.
JOHN L. WILSON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
HENRY WATTERSON ON
DEMOCRATIC POLICY,
He Advocate. Stealing the Republic
ans Thunder and Trying to Cap
swrr n Republican Here.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Dee. 3f.-ffSnry Wat
terson. in A leading editorial shis morning
IN the Courier Journal ussGor the tapttor.
s-rne New Years Outlook sor The Demo
cratic Party" nouina.es Admiral Dewey
for president ana Gen. F1tzAugh Lee for
vice president. In part. ha says:
'sTs carse down n hard facts. c1d horse
sersss sitting IN the rocker the issue Of
free SILVER being reIegatasi sc the i.Tnso o.
rexosiag upon tAe she.f where the C5e.a-
lanA administration left IL 10 wass for tree
tra!e under naw eoH5itsona-~sae season az
famine ended and tire season % plenty
arrsveg:~~wAat are the Democrats % DO for
"a rational platform ana f3ckesF
Their Is bat cg4e sE3nE f0~ tsgsn 80 20
The .Sso~s Aaxs ahogs glsssde tap saszr IA rasss
taSt party pledges are fabricated chiefly
10 be krssxer Let the Democrats. hank
tag en- this circumstance. pys, up Il ticket
wffn<ssas a r4agfrsss. !ez sAsm r2sniaa;s e
Candidates sov president ard vice president
waa ara a psa;torrss ID sssEssssves sE3. !.
tasy car induce tire great admiral ar4
tse gallant s-~nera. 70 accept. here IL the
card ~ via with.
.F-or pressaens--Geosxs Dewey. Of yer-
rsoEs-
.-ssg- ssoe sgsss.eEss-Esszauwa Lee. 6. VIZ
gina
ss2as~ taeel.
Even nsw sAs Rsauasxazs iaadsrs. w4sa
sa~ssy ss.a q, saks tsaas bS sfe foresc,k. And
Ma EAssR - - ssas ASsa xoca - saaca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
CUBANS In NEED OF
MORE PROVISIONS,
The Agent Of the Red Croxs Appeals
for Further Aid for the
stnextng ProYie.

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.~G. W. Hyatt. TIE
E@4 I,ruzs aasa+ sf Havana. is response
so a ssNEG&st from the Central Csssa reiIef
crsrsxnissee fer accurate Information as 70
sne Condition OF tie pTop2e under his ots-
sarsatton. recently wrote 20 the COMMITTEES
and the report has fDduse~s the cssIussstse
10 seal All the supplies lr sts pess&essssFs
valued al ahsssEs s1esa ore-afts cf what
Etwss says is r@esed Absolutely.
Hyafs's letter has a 40 bsrn eeraf 90
Washington. In 4sster dated Deceulber
A a. assaarahaena. Hyatt xysaks % ths
hospital In Caro-. established by Mas Bar
ton sor cyrssear children Hs Says ne
found -ssxrt~- 0s children there literally
ssAg1%rzw. Trey rang@3 from s -, u wears
cd He asks for food and s0<ae pi2ythlngE.
sssca A. axz1s balls. kAssS ese~. axgEss;lng
* rs iaaaxtzabie 10 gather eE4&lTsn to-
sesses u &1y 1sAcs Aat ssasss u4-u 70
lmnk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01

iiae ara planning 90 make their campaign
or i@n on the broad principle of rational
unihcatIon and expansion. They ere not
going TO handicap themselves wath any
ancient platform rubbish High tariff ia
no longer waEted by the manufacturers for
whom Il was invented. The bloody shirt.
having served Its time. has gous 10 the
old clothes basket. The president knows
his business.
at The o2poTtuDe time we shall see Wia-
lam Mckinley ard Joseph Wheeler march
down Ia the footaghts. hand in hand. tAEe
flag above them, beneath enbazoncd
on strip of red, white and blue The
Land We Lave From End ~ End OF
wcris 20 that effect And then what?
What are the Democrats going - Do about
It7 How are they going 10 meet it?"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-01
LEVI oaNKENY'S GREETINGS.

WALLA wALLA. Dec. sl.-My spe-
ciai feiic.tations at this season or
the year are extended to all OF this
great state because 1t has enjoyed .
remarkable degree OF prosperity. 1t 10
q splendid year In which TO begin the
new destiny OF the American nation,
and an especially coed year for Wash
!ngton TO begin crowding forward into
tho leadership IN that destiny. Our
wheat, fruit and dairy outputs have
been Of a volume to cause rejoicing on
every farm. the coal and timber inter
ests have had liberal markets, mining
has experienced special impetus, and
trade has been brisk and lucrative. This
means that the people OF the state ara
In a position to take advantage OF the
mighty possibilities that lie beyond tho
ocean, and to declare their gratitude to
and confidence In the brilliant Repub-
lican administration which has been .
factor in bringing about this happy
opening OF a new year.
LEVI ANKENY.