davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-09

ADVENTURES WITH PoT or PAINT
Old Mr.. Weston, on Nelson street, has got
a nice little bill TO pay. lie sent man
down town for pot of paint and ladder.
The man got the paint, and then went to a
lumber yard after ladder. Then he tied
the paint pot on the end of the ladder, and
put the ladder on his shoulder. This was
n very smart arrangement, and the man
himself admired 1t very much. He start
ed for home this way, and didn't find any
trouble in getting along the first block, be-
cause people had an impression that long
ladder with pot of yellow paint dangling
on the end of IL wasn't exactly the thing to
trifle with, so they balanced along on the
curb stone, or rubbed up again It the build
ings. Pretty soon the man saw somebody
In a store he knew, and he turned around
to speak TO him, and drove one end of the
ladder into millinery case and knocked
the crown ont Of an eighteen-dollar bonnet.
Then he backed off in alright, and knock
ed down two sewing machine agents with
the other end. Then he started to turn a
round and an old gentleman who was des-
perately endeavoring to pull his wife out of
danger, saw the peril and shouted out eli,
there ~ But 1t was too late. The pot struck
against an awning post, tipped to one side,
and the entire contents went over the aged
couple. This so startled the man that he
whirled completely around, smashing in
an entire store front, frightening milk
mans team, and knocked over some thir-
teen persons who were actively lodging
about TO get out of the way. Then he drop
ped the ladder and fed into the country,
shouting "murder' and "fre" at every
jump. A regular ordained painter is now
engaged on Mr.. Watson's house, Donb,ny
NeUs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-09

THE BANANA TRADE.-Of all the many
trades In New York the banana trade is
perhaps the most curious. 1t is in the
hands of single house, to whose energy
and enterprise is due the present large
importance of the fruit. Ten or twelve
years ago not one-ffteth part now con-
sumed in the city was sent thither, and the
cost of bananas was then quite out of reach
of the poorer classes. The firm which i'm
ports them is composed of three brothers,
one Of whom superintends their farm at
Aspinwall whence the stock is shipped.
Two of the brothers conduct the business
in New York. They receive consignments
from Aspinwa'l by every steamer. The
fruit is put on board without being pack ed,
and being in warm temperature, ripens
considerably during the passage. For this
reason the stocks are plucked while the
fruit is yet green. Thus in partially ripe
condition the fruit arrives in the city. 1t
is then taken and hung in room artificial
ly heated. temperature of Is degrees
brings il to maturity in very short time.
The bananas are sorted, aud those nearly
ripe are, of course, placed in a cooler at
mosphere. BY this means the fruit can be
ripened for any days market. To-mor-
rows fruit is now fast becoming bright
yellow, and tomorrow morning, when ii
is exposed for sale, it will be in perfect
condition. The banana, before it finds its
way to the retail purchasers, has been sub
jected to eight different temperatures. 1t
is of two varieties, but the fruit differs
slightly. That which is most sought afler,
however, is called musa paradisiaca, and
the fruit Of 1t is little shorter, straighter,
rounder, and of "A more luscious flavor than
| the other.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-09
Poet,,y.
FEOTs.r.u .s.y'D yBTs.s.u.

Tho sea crashed over the grim gray rocks,
1t thundered beneath the height,
It swept by reef and sandy dune,
1t gittered beneath the harvest moon,
That bathed II in yellow light.
Shell and seaweed, and sparkling stone,
II flung on tho golden sand,
Strange relics torn from the deepest caves,
Sad trophies Of wild victorious waves
1t scattered upon the strand.
spars that had looked 40 strong and true,
when the gallant ship was launched.
Shattered and broken, flung to the shore,
while the tide in its wild triumphant roar,
Rang the dirge for old ship long ataunch'd
Petty trifes that lovers had brought
From many foreign cline,
snatched by the storm from the clinging clasp,
OF hands that the lonely will never grasp
while the world yet counted time.
Back, back to its depths went Its ebblng tide,
Leaving its stories to rest,
Unsought and unseen in the silent bay,
To be gathered again ere close Of day,
To the oceans mighty breast.
Kinder than man art thou, oh ses;
Frankly we give our best,
Truth, and hope, and love and faith,
Devotion that challenges time and death
Its sterling worth to test.
We fling them down at our derlings feet,
Indifference leaves them there,
The careless footstep turns aside,
WEAKNESS, changefulness, scorn, or pride,
Bring little of thought or care.
No tide of human feeling turns,
Once ebbed, love never flows:
The pitiful wreckage Of time and strife.
The fotsam and jetsam Of human life,
No saving refiuI knows.
An the Year Round.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-09

THE "DANBURY NEWS MAN."-James
Montgomery Bailey, the Danbury News
man, is good looking young man of 80,
native of Albany, n. Y, but since 1860 a
resident Of Danbury. He rst began to
write for the press when a soldier, and
when the war was over, in company with
Mr.. Donovan, a comrade in the field and
in rebel prison, he bought the Danbury
Times. This was in 1865, and the paper at
first had hard struggle. But the peculiar
fitness of the young editor for the place be-
gan TO tell, and in 1871 he was able to buy
out the Jeffersonian, an uniting that with
his own paper he made the Danbury News,
which is the only country weekly in the
United States, probably, which is sold reg
ularly at the news stands in the large cities.
Mr.. Bailey is married, but has no children.
II his vein of humor continues to develop,
as now seems likely, the future holds both
money and tame in store for him. RorrWs
Reporter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-09

Thomas Judd, OF Illinois, gives the fol-
lowing remedy for self-milking cows, in
the New York Tribune TT noticed that
my colt would not drink with the bridle-
bit in without pushing his nose into the
water below the bit. On this hint acted.
Having self-milking COW, made small
tin tube for bit, passed tough piece OF
No. IL wire through it and fastened the
wire back of the horns for head-stall. 1t
proved a perfect preventive. or course
an ordinary bit with head-stall would an
swer the same purpose"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-09

A MURDERER CoNvIcTED.--AlbertM NJ.
Smith was on Friday found guilty, at
Springfield, Mass, of murder in the first
degree for the shooting OF Charles D. Sack
ett, at Westfield, Mass, on the 10th of No
vember last. The circumstances Of the
crime are that Smith became infatuated
with Miss Jennie Bates of Westheld, and
meeting her. returning from q theatre in
company with Sackett, to whom she was
betrothed, shot him fatally. The line OF
defence was that the murder WAS commit
ted under monomania.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-09
The election parade lakex plsce in n

The election parade lakos place in Hart
ford, on Wednesday. Those OF our people
who have any desire TO see an entire state
government on horseback prowling
through the avenues of a prosperous city,
should attend. One of our citizens who in
tends TO take part in the procession is al
ready fitting himself for the ceremony, by
frequent resorts to the ridgeboard Of his
hennery. He is able to sit there for nearly
an hour at time by digging his heels into
the roof, and shutting his eyes. We an
ticipate considerable edlfcation from see-
ing onr townsmen in the procession.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-09

Cows IN YERMoNT.-The Vermont Far
mer says the State papers are copying from
each other the erroneous number of lO0,-
900 as the census of milch cows in Ver-
mont. 1t should be lS0, ,2s5, producing an
nually 1854, 1906 pounds of butter, 4,s30,-
700 pounds of cheese, and 1855, $40 gallons
OF milk for sale, besides the quantities used
in the families of the producers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1873-05-09

BIBLE REvIsIoN.-We learn from re-
cent publications that The work OF revising
tho English version of the Old and New
Testaments is going on we'll. The task has
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
TROUBLE IN THE NlNNE1OTA
TREASURY.

A recently appointed Investigating com.
nittss from ii, State Legislature has
ussarthsd state Of affairs discrsdlta.
BE chiefly to the loose legal restrict.
iss put spon the State Treasury BY ou'
hWs. 1t seems that whom Mr.. Sesger,
the present incumbent, suoossded hi,
son.ia-hv, Emil Munich, in Office, the
latter Jailed to turn over to him all the
funds belonging to The State by 21l2,.
600. Mr., sssgsr, whose iotsx.i
y seems to be uuquestiooed, while say .
ing nothing about the matter publicly,
bsstirred himself 1t once to secure the
missing property BY taking DECIDE OF
pine lands, mills, etc., from Munich,
and bsfors he had been two months in
once had fully restored to the State
oil that was deficient in the accounts.
Mr.. Ssegsf deserves great credit 70,
Ais Pssupe and efficient service.
1t i 10 b hoped that the Lsgisl.-
turs will take immediate measures to
cheek tho leaning and using of pub.
lie funds BY the officials in charge, and
by HEAVIER restrictions in every way
who're the peoples money is hazarded.
Mr.. Seeger has also been IN the habi, OF
leaning these surplus funds, after the
fashion Of his predecessors in Office, aud
though he has been honest, the prae-
ties il one to be stopped without moro
delay.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
:. APPLETONS' JOURNAL. -
1 Weekly Magazine Of Popular High.
: :. ''' Class Literature. 80:
ENLARGED FOR 1873.

-
APr1sroxs' JeuRsA1. is now ENLARGED to
the extent Of four additional reading pages,
while . cever enoloses it. In this form ii
takes more definitely it's place as weekly
household magazine. It will continue to
present hsalthful, sound, instrutive and
entertaining literature. It will contain
the best short stories attainable give pic
turesque descriptions Of places, and STIR
ring narratives Of travel and adventure
it will have highly entertaining papers I'D.
on various subjects that pertain to the pur.
suits and reersations o. tho people; will
give portraits and sketches Of persons dis.
tinsulshsi in various walks of life: will
present hvely, social sketohes will discuss
tAe more important events Of the time, and
the advances made In .Art, literature and
science ) will >sndsaver. to reflect Ill the
ideas, movements and developments Of 20
sfsty. II will employ illustration su1icient.
y to give variety and Examination to it,
Price. 10 cents psr number; or $500
pr aaaan IN .sdveaos,,. Subscriptions 70
eeiyea tex :Twslve or. .eix> Months. New
Subselitsss ~ 1875, renittine BY or b.
1sse January lot, viii {slsivs IL nunbera
~ Oeoenbsr. 1871, gfptaiteasly, .inalud.
ing "a extra Christha
Any person procuring Five Yearly Sub
soriptious, for weekly numbers, snd remit.
ting $50, will be entitled tosa copy for one
year gratis.
b. APPLETON & CO.. Publishers,
$40 & 551 Broadway, N. Y.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
:;laINNEsOTA NEWS.

-+Rsd Wing il lighted BY gas, and
Fsribauls has = new steam fire on
CINE.
The town Of Ssuk Centre has 70.
ted to issue $4,000 in bonds, a. q
loan to . company to aid 10 building ,
steam Touring mill At that place. '.'~
The Duluth Tribune learns thu,
the contractors Of the governmen,
lighthouse, to be built At that place
have been instructed = proceed with
getting out the material. ="
The body Of Mr.. Miller, buried il
the well Of Mr.. Otto, near Saltwater
was reached on Wednesday last, JUS
fifteen days from tho time of the .oci
dent. He was found in an uprigh
position, with one hand raised up t,
grasp he rope, aad 40 feet from TIL
top ofthe ground.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
THE SPANISH REPUBLlC.

Fitful chance hassgaiu precipitated
the Iberiau peninsula ,uto period Of
political agitation whose termination
no man can foresee. The abdicstion Of
the most estimable and noble Prince
Spain has seen on her throne in many
centuries, oan hardly be- regarded a.
other thaa calamitous to her prosperi-
.y. The declaration Of Republic by
. large majority in the Cortes, immsdi.
a.ely Oh the departure Of Amadeus, 10
- event % which not tn. slighssss de-,
psndsnss an b placed, either ~ ~
gasds IT. psrpstuity u The domestic
ausoss it might b sxpectsd 70 tester
The half continent south Of NJ il re-.
plets with LATIN Republics, and It il
safe to say that tn. Gun never rises on
them all FREQ from ci>i disseusions at
the same time. Peace is = mockery,
security 4 dream, and government \
gbostly farce among them. W. can.
DOT igoere the ancient glory Of SPAN,
The brillianey of Der cervsntes and
Lope Dc Vega, aud her ono time spirit
Of enterprise, but the opposite page Of
her record is 80 dsrkened with the hid
eous cloud of the Iuquisitiou, her "a.
p.city and cruel greed, the s.veress
forms of human slavery, her degrading
popular amu'emeuts, neglect Of eduoa.
ton, and prolracsed sleeping in SUPER
st,.ion aud idlsness, that her present
condition can inspire little hope in the
Anglo.saxon mind that eontemplates
her. der people have not the first, ell
ement of character required to sussaio
i. demooratio' government. In the
north of Spain . vigorous insurrecsioo
is in progress favoring the restoration
Of the Bourbon line 70 the throne, 10
Tho person Of Don Carlos. while the
ls~d 1s.bellas son, Alphouse, fingers in
Paris to await his own possible access
sieo. Meanwhile, tho best men Of the
oouotry-.s farSas We can judge-in.
GLIDING Senior CASTELAR,, have formed
a provisional government, in which
both army and people give a sullen ao'
quiescvnce. A president may be elect
ed and second dehberstive assembly
meet to frame popular constitution,
aud then Jealousy, ambition, sssassina.
tioo, aud low subservisnoy on the part
IT the ignorant masses towards Rome,
will fsrmeot and heave until anarchy
and discord have accumula ed suf6cien,
darkness and apathy to conceal some
holder stroke, and Spain will -fiud herr
self der the tight rule Of an absolute
monarch or dictator.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20

TH1 count of tho Presidential cleo
torial vote BY both Houses Of Congress
o. the 18th. occupied eight hours sud
ip The fvlly Of it, conduct and result
Will furnish a complete % argument
- i sssdsd Of the urgent necessity of
change in our method Of slsstisg The
Presidsst. The votes Of Arksnsss sud
Iouisiass vsss rejected and also that
q Kansas, - also ,svsrsl votes cast for
Ar. G'ssley. Had tho contest result.
d In close vote tue technical rulings
and petty differences Of Congress might
have entirely nulll6sd tue absolute
1lll Of tho people.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
POSTAL CARDS.

The Postmaster General Ii pushiog
forward the postal card enterprise with
energy, but BY the time he has hi"
cards ready 10 fear = good many will
be ready to dispense with their use.
The experience Of eur English cousin,
has been quite unfavorabls to these
billets, and they prophecy great aud
early disgust on our part. The best
Argument prevailing against Thorn
throughout he country At present il
that The government esn just . rsadi'
y .llsw light sealed letters to pass for
one eest u these open cards, especially
q the people furnish their own paper
and encyclopaedia the former -tbus,
indeed, opening = fresh argument in
tho old discussion over cheap postage.
However, it remains to be etfectusll,
proved that the advantages to result
from reduced postal rates are very well
worth attending. We are inclined to
doubt.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
DEATH o. NOV. DRAD1EY =.

A dispatch from Milwaukee rsesivsd
At St. Paul hst night anneanoss the
death Of Judge B. 3. Meeksr Of Min.
nsspolis, which took place yesterday
afternoon about 4 o'clock. The tele-
gram contained no particulars Of his
death. On Thursday last Judge
Mesker was present At . nesting 10
Minneapolis, aud on Friday be left for
the East, apparently 10 bis usual
health. The cause of his death is Let,
TO conjecture, but being . mao Of foil
habit it il supposed that he must have
died FROM apoplexy or disease Of the
heart.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20

Geo. W. Curtis, isotured on Dick.
ems io Chicago lately, and smoue othe'
left.hsnded blows at religion, sid tba,
the novel ~ss to-day par e:ree'1snee, the
the teacher Of religion, eto: Last Sun.
day evening the Rev. MI. Thomas,
Baptist, Of Chicago preached . little
s"rmon in which b. went for George
promiscuous,y, and expressed his >bs.
lief that the reading of the novels Of
Dickens would leave 10 the miod Of the
ordinary reader an aversion fol, christ.
ianity. ''-. ~ :.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
TEH N .AtTION.
4 Weekly Journal Of
POLITICS,
LITERATURE,
SCIENCE AND ART
rR0sPECTUs-1873,

pRosPECTUs-1873.
zHs Nation enters on its Sixteenth VOL
ume with the issue Of January 2, 1873, uA.
der the same management and with the
same aims - in the beginning. It will en-
deavor, - hitherto, to MAINTAIN in politics
complete independence of party, and to aid
In the work Of reform in oil branches Of the
Government, both State and Federal, by
the fair presentation Of facts, and hon at
and impartial comment on them. =
Il 1ts conductors propose to meet tho in
creating demands on its columns BY CO.
easisnsl enlargements7 Of it's space, and
hope TO be thus enabled to cover, q wider
Held Of literature, and devote more atte1-
ton 70 financial and commercial questions.
Tslxs-five Dollars ($5) per amman
clsrgynsa, -Four Dollars ($4.)
THE NATION,
49,, : Bsekuan o., New York City.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20


The spring amusement season
IN Arkansas .peas up i.'or.bly !; for
instance, = party Of eight men On Oil.
Tough Bottom, four on each side, had
j, pitched battle : tew days since. One,
. man named Tuner, VA killed, and
Two, Carter and Clayton, wounded.
rhizty:svo shots were fired. The If:
fair grew out Of ! horss'rsee. Joe Ad.
ans vas accidentally killed 10 Big Bot
tom On mondy last a ma. was shot
.ed wounded By : Mr.. Van Pslr, in
he g! P 3 nsighborhood, a few days
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
JOHNNY BULL doesn't know what !
soei.sl. 10. While commanding on Chi.
osgo and the excellenos, Of the later.
Oceea. The landau GrnDh;c ssvs: sS

a, -. ~ = Z
0stelo soo Tue excellenos. OF tue 80 4nter 9.
Ocesa, the Lond6n Graphic says
ar 4: Ssh,;;s....y.. ;. .a,.,.,.:,,.,,. =,
III. I.t.,. 0..". -; h.rs .:n.sIsiiy -.
o.. :. {, sc .s.." W. 70 80 :. Eh;cS =.
ohar..ts.s".,s ats ~ ,...i -.r v ~
eive 4 fsvor.h,s ~ ;as sa' - ~. rsi.tions ~
tie p,epls to S.nsso,.i aims. Here. for
instanos. IA a. .nn"nn..m.nt vhioh vould
str,ie q: = r.. . =. H. ri. oonntrv .sThe
lsdies % P.~.n.E s III, Iii s;vs A. ovster
aunn., "A ...;" yT.. 49, ~" ,s:a.v .,:.in.
y iSs ca .rss s..I.e It os.rcS RI" ,ro.
o..d. az by =. ".n. 0 "A IL an.
ristsn.. e ~. ~ RPsvts .;,S;,~ " >. Tsre,
- IN .... az =. ~ s Ssn..s ..-hiosi
~. III \ s..ssS,I = :" s1 ;s:.;trt;o, -itS
~s.S -..1~ . H ~ .. ~ .S;sh
s" .... n. 49, e.'ss, -. - -
SH.z..N. 4as .s,N. 3; .II
~ ssss9s " seae .sxu -. H ~
49, ~ as aAe-neeee ~ 49, ~. ~ 49,
IAN thst nd sn,s ts. CS,a.so reopls vSe
are able to combine such proper things -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20

-THE Cnsdis Mobiler committee
have made = report recommending the
szpalsioa Of Congressmen Oskes Ames
q MASSACHUSETTS,, and James Brooks Of
Nav York. Bat their expulsion IL
] considered doubtful. 1t will BE- de,
hatsd next Tuesday.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20
LlTERARY NOTICES

The numbers Of Tho L.ving Age,
dated Feb, 9th aud Feb. 18th, CON.
tain the following noteworthy articles !:
"Mr. Froude's Eoglish in ireland =
"Ths Enp,ror Alexander aud tho
Policy Of Russia" sHeroi.m, By q.
Kingslsy !" "soms Ouriositiss Of Crit
eisu )" "Pag.oiui;" 1.-THE Three In
terssts 10 Old Eoglish Litentars =
IAN Ugly Dog )" "The Emperor NJ
poleou )" "Brautoms )" "Ovssyerk :
"D: Carpenter on Mental Aeqstslstea
aud Inheritance )" together With ID.
stallnsnts Of "Ais Little Ssrsss high.
ness,"' translatsd from he Plat.
Deutsoh Of Ftits Reuter-, aud u "TAs
Two Brothers," BY MN. Ereknaaa.
Chatrian, poetry and miscellany. Tn,
drss number Of January begun . new
volume and new series, With entirely
new serials, sdordiug an unusually q.
client opportunity for tho beginning
Of new subscriptions. The subserip.
ton price Of this GA page weekly mag
a.ius is 50 year. Littsll and Gay,
publishers, Boston. /
The Gala9y for March 10 on our
table, and is replete With its usual
amount Of interesting articles, among
the most prominent arc .'l'he Wsth.
eref Affair."" "Arteuisis )" "C,sual
Cogitations = "A Vagabond Hszeins =
life on the Plains )" "Ab,it id Ma.
jores )" "Recolleotions of Horace Greel.
ey )" togsther With several pszss de-
voted to Scientific Miscellany, making
decidedly readable number. Sheldon
and Company, publahsn, New York.
-Arthur's Home Magazine fos
March opeos with quite an extended
article "Tbe Sacred River Of lndia,
and tho Cities Of it, Valley" followed
by short aud interesting stories b.
some Of Americas beat writ.rs. Ahe
poetry aud other we'll selected reading
matter. Published by T. s. Arthur 4
Son Philadelphia.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20

-TaE result of the electoral vote a
declared by Copsrsss, was, for Presi.
dent-totsl 349-Grapt received 288,
Hssdrisks AZ, Gretz Brown Is. For
Vise President, total 352; Wilson ge.-
ting 28o, Brown II, with Banks,
Brsulstts, Palmer, Grosbeok and Jul
ian for soatterers. Hossce Greeley
hayiseais6 befors the several State
s'ssssrisl colleges. met; % votes Of the
few, II, cast BY them fo1 him were
counted.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20

Mr.. Tugmuttoo thinks things has
reached pretty pass il our credit has
become 90 much more bilious than
usual that Poland has to send . lot O.
folks to Washington to tend it. The
old hdy Gays old DR.. sepulcbre, God
bless his eoul, used to give Der lsetle
s.llynsl and gallup when she Vas bill
ioss, and msbbe that I'D do in this
ease.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1873-02-20

THR new Temperance Bill WAS the
subject Of vigorous discussion in the
Ainsssota House Of Representatives
Tsiday afternoon. MI. Howe's ameod.
Asnt 70 submit il to the vote of the
Of the people At large WAS lost by a
email majority. The bill puts vsrlous
snlssally severe restrictions on the
ssls Of liquor. Should it become Law
h Will b given in full in The jour.
Hal.