davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

LOOSE LANGUAGE RRoa LoRsE.
LONDON, jan. 81. Al a NEE lug of the
society OF arts last evening, the Marquis
" LOrne presiding, u paper was read upon
Emigration TO Cinads." Gait, lately
hi IN commissioner for Canada, sad 200
0)0,O acres II land had been given away
IN farm, on the simple condition that the
farmers should have the right OF owner
ship. The Marquis OF Lorne said
30 had been greatly surprised to see
moss extraordinary telegram purportins
10 emanate from New York, which asscr.
ted thst the finances OF Canada were IN a
bad way and we're going generally to the
devil, out he has been relieved the next
day by receiving q letter irom the secretary
OF the High commissioners for Canada,
which showed the figures in the district
w,r' altogether erroneous. In many IN
stances hundreds OF thousands
Of dollar; were out of the the
to the conclusion that while many people
In America we're kindly affected towards
Great Britain and all thugs British, GER
tam others wprs quito the reverse. AS Tar
as he himself was concerned, he could only
speak most lovingly VI the American peo'
should not allow their love for their king
men across the Atlantic to make them for
get their own flock In America had the
first claim on them.
DENAHDIse INDEMNITY.
CossTAHrIsoPLE Jan 3O.-General Lew
Wallace, Amer can minister, has demandt
from the porte Indemnity OF f2,000 on ac-
count of the alleged illegal arrest OF DR..
PnOum. an American, by the governor OF
Ascas; also an indemnity for American
jewellers recently attacked by Kurdish
bigsnds in Anatoia.
DRABLAuGH.
LONDON, Jan. 80 IL auisugh acquiesces
in the suggestion OF Labouchere that he
make 40 effort TO take the oath on the
opening OF parliament, but remain below
tho Ear. On the 1lth OF February, how
yer, he will advances 10 the table OF the
! house of commons 20 take tho prescribed
oath. Meanwhile Northcote will make no
motion hostile 70 Brsdlaugh, AND will not
support any CONSERVATIVE who does.
RACING ACCtPrAsCRs.
| LONDON, Jan. 3O.-rne following accept-
auces tor City and Suburban handicap are
announced: Satler, J. II. Keene's Blue
Grass, Z. Lorillard's Gerald. Sschem aud
Abotsford, and f. S. Walton's CIRCLE. ROT
the Chester cup Loriliari has accepted ior
Sachem; ioc the Nortbamptonshires stakes
for Conan and tne Lincolnshire handi
cap tor Gerald and Abotsford. Sutler Is also
among the acceptances for the last.named
handicap.
YLArLY DENIED.
The Central News sensational dispatch
from Knatkhof alleging the discovery OF q
eral uprising OF the pesssntry
in Little Russis and asserting that Special
OFF 'er Sabel, # sent by Colonel Sudeiken
TO Kbarkhof to investigate the nihilists
had been assassinsted, is nAtly denied by q
st. Petersburg dispatch to the Reunter's
Telegram company. The dispatch asserts
that nothing happened at Khsrkhon be-
You'd the discovery OF q secret printing
press.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
Every smoker should try Little Joker.
ROCKWALL.

RocKwALL, Jan. 2.-[Correspondencs.l-
A private letter received here on the 18th
instant, from Elder MARBLE. Of johnson
county. conveyed the ssd intelligence that
his daughter, Misc Fannie. had died Of ~.
phoid fever after an illness Of hfty-eiehs
Justices court for the tevn precinct con-
vsned this morning. The justice an.
soupcsd to the Mortified lawyers that there
wss not single case. either civil or GRIM
inal, on the docket.
Our fail door stands aIsP, and the jail has
been without an occupant since last Nay, q
fact which makes . strong argument In Ia
vor Of local option.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

dignity OF his station. II was with the de-
sire OF grcmn,iug this dignity that the sen
ltors NJ he nation were NJ xiuus To give IA.
president an of 'ial title. The pau wac
said to have or sipared with John hdam-,
whr b. lived splendor AID m jesly' 10 b.
important IN u republic; and th're wa, a
inini COMMITTEES ot congress to inslder the
matter.
rms committee reported against II, hu
the dissatisfied senate ill favored aliile
as II Well might, ~ n time when the sena.
tors themselves we're hahiiually cal co
Most Honorable rhoy propoeed To cal
the chief magistrate His Highness, the
President OF the Unlied States OF America
and Protector OF their Liberties.' The
house obi clel; the country at large wa
divided Uhiei Justice Mexican prop, sed
| His Serene Hirhuess' somr body else sug
gested 'rhe President General and Gov
.rnor Sui ivan thought that HIS Patriotic
Majesty would not be inappropr ate, since
ne Represented the majesty OF the people
Washington, himself IL IN said, favored
His Hien Mightiuess, which was th,
phrase used by the Stakeholder OF Holland
| II was the common sense OF the nation thai
swept these er,ravagances aside; II wa
one oi the many occasions In American
history when the truth OF Talleyrsnd's saw
ings has been vindicated, that everybody
knows more than anybody"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
An Interview with seguor Romero.

WAsHIYGto ION, Jsa. 70 The & ar pub
lishoa an inte' view with Srno- Romero in
reference 10 G. snera Grants letter oiyester.
davis date upon the pending treaty between
the 4 uited States and Mexico. Senior Ro.
nero said that he felt himself highly hon.
ored wnen his name was mentioned in con.
nec,ion with General Granite, as he is sure
that the genera ia incapable of doing any.
thing that is not highly honorable. II
know said he, that General Grant has
not now and has not had any personal in
terest IN Mexico which might he served by
the ratification of the reciprocity treaty.
General Grant has always been warm,
sincere aud disnieresied friend OF Mexico,
and with view To serve that country, and
not with any ohjec: OF personal gain, he
consented TO orvsnZs company OF compe-
tent gentlemen OF tn country Tor the pur-
pose OF building a railroad from the
City OF Mexico 10 the Mexican FROM
tier with Guatemala, which road has
not vet been begun and IL not likely
TO be built for th present. 80 lar as am
! am n friend, and more than
this, a great admirer Of General Grant. |
believe him to DO one OF the purest and
greatest men OF this country aud OF this
century, and have no doubt his name will
be handed down 10 posterity as Que OF the
greatest men in American history. /, nay
self, do not hold a single share Of any rail-
road now built or about 20 be built In Mex.
leo. or any other personal interest in any Of
them. but Notwithstanding this, try 10
help them all, not for any reason OF person.
nj profit, but for reasons OF public good to
NV country, which needs such roads for its
aud prosperity. 1t has been
minated that the treaty has been framed
for the advantage of railroads, but am at
\ less to know how railroads could DO ben
Tilted II they had nothing 10 carry. The
ruth is that believe myself to be as sin.
cere and disintereeted friend OF the United
Stat, Q as General Grant lie OF Mexico. and
hat. As each OF us knows we'll both coun-
.ries, the treaty which We signed 10 really
reciprocal In lite benefits 10 both. In my
opinion the best interests Of them both
isvc been consulted and provided for In
A.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
TxCKETs. o., HALVES. 81.

ALL PRIZES PAID on FERMENTATION.
For information and tickets, address OF
apply TO sHIPsEY COMPANY, General Agent,
1912 Broadway New York City, 6s East Ran.
dolph St. Get, Chicago IllBois. JOHN D. Fen.
HAnDHL. Savannah, Georgia, or GRonan A.
WvBGrpR 701 GIN street Dallas. Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
YLATLY DENIED.
The fact that good health, strong muscles
and sound nerves are a,tlipeble should en-.

Inc IHCt tnHI RuUu HehIIu, b'IOuE mueCIeb
and sound nerves are attainable, should en-.
courage every Invalid to an earnest endeav
or in the right direction. Remember all
d l.ease owes its origin more or less 10 lack
Of iron IN the blood. Iron In the blood
means health. strength and vigor. Analvze
the blood Of an invalid. aud little or no iron
will be found. Healthy meu's blood 10 full
OF iron. The oest method Of supplying this
lack OF iron H. ny u.iug Browns Iron Bit.
terra, a sure CT G for d. spcpsin, general de.
bility, Weskn, 81, and oil wasting diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

1857 Frizes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
whole Tickets, Sc; Half Tickets, 81 81
Tickets. $50; 65 Tickets, 500.
Remit money or postal NOTE bank draft In
letter, or sen, by express. Orders Of eo and
upward by express can DO sent NJ our ex-
pense Address all orders TO J. DOUGLAS,
Covingt II, Ky or q. A. Webster, 70l Elm
aireat Daiiaa Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
"And as good lost. is seldom or never

found;
As fading glass. no rubbing will refresh;
As flowers dead, lie withered on the
ground;
As broken glass no cement will refresh
30 beauty btmishe once forever lost
In spite oil ply.ic paid and cost"
Unless Won use PozzDni's medicatsd COM
i)lexion powder, which restores reireshness
20 the ssin, and imparls u durable soitness
equaed by none other
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

Fine buttsr-choice butter In nine. pound
wooden pals. Something finer than any
thing ever brought to Dallas ct
I'D. 8. ALsroN,.
Corner Sycamore and Elm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

Mr.. John Hamilton, Ennis, Texas. says
"Brows's Iron Bitters completely cured me
OF INDIGESTION"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

The continuation OF Ingredients used in
m lking Bro WINS Bronchial Troches 10 euch
Is to give the best possible effect with safe y.
They are the bet remedy In use for cough D
colds, and throat diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
THESUN
NEW YORK, 1884.

ULW fOUN, IOOT.
About sixty million copies Of The Sun have
twelve months.
If you were 70 paste end to end all the columns
Of al The suns printed and sold last year YOU
would get continuous STRIP Of interest ng in
formation. common sense wisdom, sound d c.
lrine. ano sane wit lor x enough TO reach f,om
Printing House Square 70 tho tip OF Mount
Copernicus IN the moon, then back 10 Printing
House square, and then three-quarers OF the
way back to the moon again.
But The sun IN written for the inhabitants OF
the earth; IN same strip OF intelligence would
girdle the globe t1enty-seven or twenty eight
II every buyer Of a copy of The Sun during
the pact year has spent only one hour over II
| and II his wife or his grandfather has sptnt an
other hoSr. TIL newspaper In 1888 has afforded
ne human man., race hirtsen thousana years OF
II Ia only by little calculations like these that
you can form any Idea Of the circulation Of the
most popular Of American newspaper, or Of IL
influence on the opinions and actions Of Amesi
can men and women
z 9 sun Z, and win continue TO be, news
sequences. which gets At the fach no natter
how much the process oosts, which presents the
news Of all the world without was.e Of wordat
Ing with all Ito heart for Tie cause Of honest
gsvsrnment and which therefore believes thss
re Republican party must - sud must eoh
II you know The sun. yos Ike 1! already. ana
you VIII rsad Il with accustomed dilligen:e and
pront during y q 70 sure - be the mo<t inter
est. ng year its history. II vsu DO net Jet know
The Bun. It IL high tine 70 n into the sunshine
Terms 70 Mail IN bscribers.
The several editions Of THs Sun arc sent By
msil, postpaid. - follows
D al Sd,;;oU sscs month. 80 With Sun
sUNoAY-Elght pa,ss. This edition furnishes
The current news Of the world special articles
efexceptional interest 10 everybody, and nt.
orally reviews Of new looks Of shs highest
merit. 81 year
matte' Of the daily issues: an Agricultural DE-
par nent 81 unequailed vslue. special NAP
hesrei ore. and literary. sc,entnc and domes-
Newspaper for the farmerS household. Tq
clubs OF ten with So an ezra CODY nee.
Addrees /. w. ENGLAfD, Pub1lsher,
THE 5uS. n. Y. City.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01
PROFESSIONAL.


Gn'~'" H. ' aTTcssvi Ar.lAw
And NoIAsY PUBLIC.
WI No''" ''i mAiIAs. rr.5As ''
Promo, ate ton IN mess.
Wa NORTHUMBERLAND.
Dallas, texas.
once as Man street opposite, ,c.nri.house,
u. Wiz IAN. q. TuRssv.
w IA a. q. wT ,,s.r,, s,r,,w
No. 7l5 Main street trp-,inirs)
Ia las, Texss.
w. ATToRNRY-AT-LAw.
No 800 vain str el, Dallas, Tsxas.
|,ALDwELL q I.vISr,
72i Elm s,r Of ID, LA5. TEXAS.
n viva y. "a DWELL / IRVINE.
CRAWFORD q CI,AwFOmO.
onlcc No. 72s Main 1t.
N. l.. cpAwvosn. W. y. CsAwyonp.
A, ATTORNEY AT-LAw
Decatur, Texas.
CCOrr 8 JENKINS.
BROwNwooD. TEXAS.
srP'nmpt attention To business
NELL 8 HoUsS siroRsrys.ArAAv.
u-u ,r s'ephenville' Er"'h Josnyiy;; u rsa"'
A RSoLD' 0IA saTSnS = H s.ST.Lfw
GRAHAM. TEXAS.
Once In Federal Court BUILDING, west side
Public square. VIII praouca In The state ana
+, AHswELL a. ruLasg, ,vr,w
De amr. Texas.
r E. CARswELL FULLY 4 FULLER
L ATToRNEYs.AT.LAw.
T.xarkana reIas.
CHARLES S. TODD W dUnGiNa.
IJALL a. PATtoN,
III ATTORNt KS. AT-LAw and LAND ACTS
Alyarado johnson County, Texas.
Refer TO Alvarado Bank. 1. ID lruelove, J. M.
Hill N. y. Sparks,
II. ATToRNEY.AT.LAw and LAND AG'T
Hi boo. lin County. Texas.
speciel,ies Of collections and land bushes,
banks Of Hillsboro, Texas.
LII s. mELvEN,
III. ATToRNEY.AT.LAwA and BANKER,
Seymour, Bay Tor Coun y, Texas:
Exchange bought ana sold ON all principal
nj LAW and LAND OFFICE.
Henrietta, clay County TeJss.
II. HENRY,
d. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
AND GENERAL LAND AGENT,
Cloburne. Johnson County, Texas.
Has complete abstract OF all LAND titles In
Johnson couhv.
TOHN W. TONENuS,
j ATrORNEY.AT-LAwa and LAND AGENT
BFyan, Texas.
Commercial practice solicited
r INUSLEy a. BRADFORD,
AITnRNEX4 a C0tfNSkIIORE ATLAW
7O3 Nam street tUp-suiraJ Dallas, Texas.
Gives special attention 10 commercial and cor.
poration law In state aud Federal courts.
~ y. BELL, County Attorney
Il ATTORNEY AT.LAW aud l. AND AGENT
Baird; Callahan County. 1"~ss.
VIZ II. JOHNSON,
ATTORNEY. ATT Aw and NOTARY PUBLIC
GAINESVILLE, TEXAS.
Reference: First National Bank.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1884
A LAWFUL LOTTERY and FAIR DRAW.
ING !, chai tered by the Legislature OF Ky. al
tw ICE declared legal by the highest Court In the
State. Bond given 10 Henry county In the sum Of
ye0 0Ou for the prompt pay mept OF all prizes sold
FFpRtIARY sCUFMF
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-02-01

CossTAHrIsoPLE. Jan 3O.-General Lew
Wallace, Amer can minister, has demandt Z
from the porte Indemnity OF f2,000 on ac-
count of the alleged Illegal arrest OF DR..
Pnoum. an American, by the governor OF
Ascas; also an indemnity for American
jewellers recently attacked by Kurdish
bTigsnds in Anato'ia.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-18
SheriHs Sale.
STATE OF MAINE.
HANCOCK IS ,-Deoember 9, A. D., lss4.


j Janin Shuse. u Haseock, Hancock County.
AAlDes throe certain lots or parcels Of land,
as1aeed In said Hancock. County Of Hancock, and
MA .siS % ssass bs a.s s..sa
JHae ~ rseos,ied 10 The Regisay 81 Dseis for
Polio -. 70 which reference Is hereby made for
SECOND LOT-Besinnine on the South side of
the road leading Easscrly from james Brown and
1t Tie Northcsa corner Of John II. Aliens loes 80
called thence running E..terly said road thirty
and twenty rods TO . stake; thence North S. West
thirty eight rods to stake; thence North s. East
one hundred and twenty rods to the place Of be-
gtuning, containing twenty nine or less
and being same premises described in deed,
Lovina =. ByArd, to said BENJAMIN Shute, dated
0ct. ~ 1852 recorded Oct 10, lses. in Registry Of
Deeds, for said County Of Hancock, in Vol. is3.
THIRD LOT-Being made up Of two smaller
Benjsmin shute by ths heirs of Solomon Estey, by
deed, dated Oct. ., 1875 and recorded 10 the
Registry OF Deeds for said County Of Hsneork, on
Mar :. 1878, In Vol. l6i. Folio "a and described
One ;oi beginning at the County road at the
Northeast corner OF 'he tract Of land formerly
South IN the Eas, line OF said Tinker's hot one
hundred ana .hirty-two rods to the Southeast
twenty seven rods TO a stake and stones; thence
line Of the County road; thence Northwesteriy in
the line Of said road TO the place OF beginning
And one lot beginning at the Northeast corner Of
= lot Of land formerly owned by Charles and
James Delaittre and Abraham sargent; thence
running South 8 West In the East line Of said
Dclaittre and Sargents lot one hundred and
twenty rods to land owned by Moses T. Graves
thence East s. South In the division line between
land formerly Of Graves and Linscott twenty 1--WE
rods TO pine stub spotted for = corner: thence
North 3 East one hundred and twenty rods To the
division line befwesu Tinker I'M In
West in the division line between said Tinker and
Linscott twenty five rods TO the place OF beginning
containing eighteen acres and hundred and
twenty rods more or less
And shall To satisfy said execution sell said
land at public auction, at the ONCE OF Hale and
Hamlin In Ellsworth. in said County OF Hancock
the seventh day Of January, A. D, lssS, At two
o'clock in the afternoon.
3w5O =. TAFT, Sheriff
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-18
Free High Schools.

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-18
Deer Ists

Deer lsls-
Twelve cosstIng vessels are in our har-
Dor for the winter
And now cometh the days of much hog
killing, OK butchering and COW slaughtering
The hay crop not being up to the average
last summer, necessitates the reduction oil
farm stock.
A. O. Gross left town Friday for Bos-
ton where he is to meet and accompany the
body of Capt. George c. Haskell to this
Mace. Capt. Haskell died in Galveston,
Tex, Dec. 6, and the remains were en-
balmed and are being sent home by the
Masonic fraternity, of which the deceased
"a. faithful member. He Will be buried
With Masonic honors, by Marine Lodge;
He was 46 years old aud leaves wife and
four children.
A church sociable was held a. me
bouse Of Can't. Thomas Greenlaw on Tues
day evening, also one at the sou'h west
Chapel.
DR.. F. b. Ferguson's drug store Is ap,,
,,,aching completion. The counters and
drawer front. are made of very handsome
hi.cL ash. and the store will be much
needed addition to the place when opened
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-18

sion of the Spanish treaty, the ratification
of which is not probable, although the Pres
ident, the Secretary Of State. and Minister
Foster have presented their arguments in
its favor. The House treats the subject
colby. aud business interests involved have
attacked it with vigor.
The Democratic National Committee have
had some unnecessary fears Of accident OF
fraud in the matter Of the electoral count,
and have recently taken some unheard Of
precautions against it. The electoral re-
turns were deposited in a safe purchased
for the purpose, as soon - received BY the
presiding officer Of ,he Senate. and placed
At night member of the Capitol police
force is detailed 10 guard the room. The
room itself is locked, and the officer does
sentry duty in the marble room adjoining.
At Mr.. Edmund's expressed lesire, Dem
ocrat was assigned to the duty, and he is
from Georgia.
Democratic members OF the Senate and
House have become alarmed at the pressure
upon them for appointments under the in
coming administration. Members of the
House receive an average Of twenty letters
day, from persons wanting office, and each
has received three and four applications for
every post Office in his district. Nor i. this
kind of patriotism confined to the South and
West Each Of the New York Members on
the Democratic side has had applications
enough to keep him busy until the begin
ming Of the next session, and they are still
accommodating. These. by the way, are the
Several of the Washington hotels are being
extended in Anticipation Of their coming. and
furnished with extra spittoons.
As the gay holiday season approaches.
holiday purchasers are ,hronging the streets
aud taking possession of the stores. The
show windows along the business streets
never presented more attractive appear
anee, but shoppers do not spend money half
so freel, as last season. The political out
look has greatly depressed trade Christmas
presents will no, lie - numerous or 80 en-
pensivc as las, wear. Masnficen, automatic
TOYS in the windows attract crowds who
block up the sidewalks. While they stand
and gaze and gaze. but pass by without
bu, my. thlnkin. Of what they might have
bought il the fourth Of November had
brought them better fortune.
There i. some difference Of opinion as 10
whether tins will be lively or dull
society season. The chief question .
whether in view Of the respective o''snge in
the administration, those now prominent IN
ofhsia circles will become Indifferent 10
SOCIAL affair, The season, however. vii
not begin any earlier than usual. The IN
written social .av that governs here. makes
the first aers IN January the commencement
Of the social season rh, may he ex-
piiirrd hy the fact that the thousand. who
constitute the floating population Of Wash
iugton seoiom come 20 The ci,y before the
holidays.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1884-12-18

Peaehscot
Mr.. Richard Perkins Of Lamoine, closed
a pleasant school in the Back Ridge dis
trict. Orlsnd. FRIDAY last. We shall miss
the genial presence Of our old friend at our
Sunday gathering.
Mrs. Augusta. Cain died of consump-
ton at her mothers, Mrs. Lucy Mon'gom
cry. Dec. II. after sickness of several
months. she leaves a husband end two
children to mourn her loss Her funeral
took place last Sabbath. and was attended
hy large concourse Of relatives and friends
Some of our farmer hunters arc COM
planning that the game laws do not give
them an equal opportunity for procuring
game with more favored sportsmen. Til
late IN the fall they are occupied with farm
abors. and are not able to supply them
selves with the modern facilities for taking
game. An experienced hunter with a we'll
trained dog ard breech loader. leaves a lone
man with an od-fashioned muz1le loading
gun - far in the shade. that he is obliged
TO wait until next wear before he gets a
chance 10 shoot. Perhaps there is no class
tina, have stronger claim upon the profit
able fowls OF the air than the farmer, for
certainly no other i SO heavily taxed in pa
teroe and pocket 10 support the mischlev-
Gus denizens o; earth and SKY. While the
Legislature has done so much to protect the
food producing beasts and birds. more ought
10 De done 10 GlmnisE the tooi-des,roying
element The crow and hawk excluded
from the protection of our game laws. ought
10 be Subjected 10 fine for their appearance
U!,h.n the limits Of civilization. Digniied
ls-i- ataT- can find less worthy subjects up
on which - expend their logic and ora,ory.
lh-re seems TO he growing tendency jas,
no" !" rai'e poultry Ter the production OF
tsSN' Nt" and srst henheries are he!he
started e'erH"hefe- he hiih pTlce OF eggs
hs' iel alin's' every farmer - increase n
s'o'S % h'n--
Ell IT. ar eng made - secure fur
Their acton Of Congre,, 10 regard - the
bal for the R-uef af The Jeanette Sur
vI,or,." h which our tovnsman Herbert
Wood Leach /, Interested! \, the las, ses-
son the Till a. orisinall, presented bv Sena-
tor Edmund. ps>,e the senate. and went
into he Hoa>r and va referred to tie
Committee on Jeanette lu,c>. cation. ana
there rested.
Mr. Leac''s friends sought 70 secure
az amendment to the bill BY winch he