davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

Cushnoc Hose Co., No. l. have reason to
congratll ,te themselves on the manifest sue
cess of the fremen's ball given under their
auspices in Granite hall las, evening Moth
ing occurred to mar the pleasures Of the
evening. si1y-fve couples joined in the
grand march, and Pullen's orche. .tra gave
them plenty to do in tripping the light fan
tastic- Refreshments mere served al
MeeYer'.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Schooner Cora Louise was towed into
Boothbay, wednesday, disabled by the Sc
we're storm.
Chas. ;. Bragdon, carpenter, fell % feet
from house in Bidleford, Tue sdsy. He
struck on an iron fence and suffered a com
pound fracture of the hip and otheriiujuries
and hIs recovery is doubtful.
ALA. Nj. Thursday morning the score
in the New York walking match was:
Hertv. 332 Littlewood. 321; Golden, 304;
Dav. 300; Moore, 329 Cartwright, Sl5 lia-
worth. 800.
schooner Fair Wind of and from Els
worth for Rockland. went ashore Monday
night on Mahoney Island and will probably
come OF.
No deaths at Jacksonville.
The steamer Gulf stream which sailed
from New York for Charleston on Friday
last has not yet been heard from.
The Alabama legislature has declared John
T. Morgan elected [. ;. Senator.
A bronze bust of John Mccullough the
load traredian. in tine character of Virginu-
was unveiled At Mt Morah Cemetery, Phila-
delphia. Wednesday, in the presence of a
distinguished company. VIM Winter, of
New York read poem. and Steele Mackaye
delivered the Grafton.
The body of Surgeon Simon. OF the L. 5.
cruiser. Boston. W no died from yellow fever.
vas taken from Swiueburne Island. We'ines-
day. to Philadelphia, for interrment- The
body was placed in hermetically sealed
casket.
Mrs. Gen wm. 7. Sherman died at 10
/ A. NJ "Wednesday.
The Vermont legislature finally adjourned
/ "Wednesday morning.
The corner stone of the new public library
building on Copley Square in Boston. wa'
| lsid Tuesday.
I Congressman Matsou denies that he h..
anything TO 10 with starting democratic 6
A. K, organization.
The Brewers Association annoua aces nC
lockout.
An Italian from jacksonville, is sick viii
black vomit at New York.
Senator Blackburn publishes a card apollo
giIing for his incorporate language regard
ing Judge Rueker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
DEMOCRATS DlSMAYED
By {. .DeeisiOn..of The. Supreme Court in
q, Nest Virginia.
Republicans Claim to Have Gained an
Important Step.

CHAELEsTON, W. Va, Nov q.
The Supreme Court today refused the a.
torneys for Fleming the democrat candi-
date for Governor, = writ OF prohi biuOn pro-
hibitirg the county court from counting the
Ls~iston precinct IA which il vas said the
election officers were not sworn according 10
Law. Tins decision was not expected by the
democrats and IN consequence the republi-
cans claim they have gained important
step Ia recount of the county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

Councillors Rand and Carter arrived here
yesterday from Thomaston, where they have
been engaged in business connected with the
State prison. According to the statute which
provides that there shall be meeting of the
council ON the 29th, some Of the members of
that body will have to forego the pleasure of
eating turkey around the home hoard in or
der 10 meet this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

6, A. K. hall has been the scene of many
enjoyable occasions, but of none more SO
than the one last evening, The efforts of
Messrs. VIII Miller aud Fred Boynton were
crowned with success. After dancing in
which lhr7e was just the right number pres.
ent to participate, oysters and other refresh
meuts were served. Between 80 and 40
couples were present
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

Jewett's train went through with double
engine and seven cars loaded with living
freight yesterday morning. The wash out
on the back route happens at a sugularly
bad time, as many are returning for the
Thank .gying holidays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
WORST IN TEN YEARS
Is tho Experience OF Liverpool Steam
er Steamer Worcester Safe.

HALIFAN, Nov. 2s.
The Dominion line steamer Vancouver,
from Liverpool, arrived today. She has
been OH the coa,t since Sun ay. waiting for
the weather to moderate She reports that
the gales of Sunday and Monday were the
worst in ten wears.
Grave fears regarding the safety of the
steamer Worcester, from Boston, were dis
PEELED this evening by her arrival.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

The post Office will be open To-Day from .
to 10. 30 A. NJ, and from 4.lj to $50 L. NJ.
There will be morning delivery and an
evening collection by letter carriers. The
money order apartment will be closed for
the day
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
Pensions Granted Maine People
Wu>HrSero>, Nov. -.

" N-HlNNTNN. NON. -
The following Maine pensions we're grant
el toaav Original Invalid Byron A. Hart.
Waldo: j. A. Lyons. plltowu. Albert Nick
er-on Swauvillc. Y A : NTH, Donuvsvllle ;
increase. John " Glelson. Dauforth Frank
Johnson. Ruckiaud
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

htHNfCU.
Mrs. &. W. Patterson and Miss Della Rey-
nolds left for Bridgewater. Mass Monday
On v,sit.-Csl. Drummond and wife start
ed Tuesday morning for atFo weeks sojourn
n and near Boston.--Mr. \ Smith from
Lowell, Mass, has mo ed to this town and
viii reside in the Harry Brtton house.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

At full meeting Of the republican state
committee, Hon. Joseph II. Manlcy was
unanimously elected chairman, and Willis
II. Wing, secretary. The committee voted
to keep its headquarters open continuously
aud to keep the organization intact until
Sept. lsg0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

Evidently Hailowell people are not to stint
themselves as regards turkey, judging from
the fact that IIallowell traders had to come
to Augusta to get sufficient quantities of that
fowl to meet the demands for Thanksgiving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
Brighton and watertown Live stooA
Market

Market
Reported for kcnncbec Jesrnsl for wesk endius
Nov, q
AMOUNT oF LIvE sroCN AT MAKKr.
Cattle sheep and Lambs. Swine. Veals. Huss
lSoA 1890, 5000 scf ss
NUNHEH FNnM MAIkk.
cattle, sheep and Lambs. Calves. Hor,ss. Swim.
gs ~ H6 II
fkiCEs OF MAHkET bEKT.
few choice at f7.0oat7 40, extra, a. DaAs,Ys,
htsi quality, soooHso - second quality, - ooash.so
hind quality, ttOOast50.
fRiCfs oF SHEEr AND LAahs.
in lot., o oo, s3oa A5o zach extra - ooas4.s0,
~ from "A To ~ cent? per pound spring lambs
ccut. veal calves, aa6 cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
MAINE BREvITIES.

VIM. Wells. engineer ons esnal boat At
Bath. disappeared Tuesday night He was
seen about 10 O'Clock, going to his boat TO
fix the fires, and was intoxicated. He was
probably drowned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

There were more cattle than We had rcassn /.
'Apoci considering the week. Glinc- a Weston
are driving about ioH head Of all kinds over tho
road on foot To market. lhUS viii act arrive until
H'Nt week aud considering the weather W. fear thV
Stock VIII not improve on the trip. Hat few work
Ing "N'u on sale. B.. Light sold oxen weighing
Ht" lhs Ht t'ui- liN" weight. ! &. Libby 4 SOU
t"ld steer aV. sau lbs, ~ q ccuts live weight
" Han Neu sold UNrn estimated To dress
9Vp ms ni cents dead weight pair working oxen
tth " It IA " weight $50 lbs. at a cents live
a To-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
GARDINER,

GARDINER
AT the earnest request Of a number Of our
most Prominent business men Mr.. {. IL.
O'Brien OF HalIowell will soon start branch
Office OF the Doran Wright Co. stock
brokers, in this city. Mr.. O'Brien has al
ready doue a large amount of business for
Gardiner people at the Augusta office.
Maj John W Berrys steam yaeh, has
been hauled up for winter
Messr.. c. Wakefield & Son rafied of
quite large number of turkeys, chickens,
and ducks last Tuesday evening, one fell
low, whom luck seemed to favor, secured
tso fne turkeys and duck. The trio. only
cost him 81 25 and will furnish many
sayOry meal.
Mr.. Roger Lapham OF Pittston lost val
liable horse Tuesday night. The horse be-
came cast at some time during the night and
when found had his head twisted under the
body ia such way that the neck was bro
ken. The loss is quite serious one to Mr.
Lapham as the animal was valued al $500,
Mr.. II. b, Rollins, brother OF o. K. Rol-
H.. ~. rr.a. u,n. 4.
Ii. p;,,., " -.
of the schooner Emery Whitney, about
which so much has been said in newspapers
.,,.., HI. .sa - .s,..,
landing at Boston.
CO.. p M T.. oep.. ;..a.,
;o, a., ,.... - h,..;.,.. NJ. u.aa.h
,Ian I'LL C-,, r.......,,,
.I.t
H., ,.a,-,n,a..s -, .'..,. $3.50
Os 'oins'i''"s u " '"es'"u'' ou' II "'isH' os
"oi'e
A'ns'ey pfo'' are ua'is iooA'"s iof me
se'ooneF Dohahue' "ulch saiiee from Ne"
orA "eA'iS wv "'eA' ago 'A''eu WIN coal
ne supper room ''h'a'i' tue VI a ~
iia'i was 'he scene Oh s0o'iy array OF eat
Ao' yesterday afternoon tiien on 'he Ia
O'es a"ou' ''ie rom "eie sePSra'e uiouuus
VI So"u 'n'"ss "hieh were waiting iot the
l'H''rS wagon 10 'aAe '"em 10 hi'y aesef'-
ing AAn'''Ies III our ci's' Inc "o'A WAS uh-
'ei 'he supervision OF 'he executive commit
ee q 'ii' 'ooie's Oh Associated 'hafl'i's'
anu was moving aiohg IKE eIoeA"otA uhnef
'he elicleht direcuoh Oh Miss Mary VIII
manson 'he chairman Oh 'he COMMITTEE ana
her co-"ofNefs Inc society Is the most
important rei'ti ASSOCIATION OF Gardiner ana
Is at present Pfeslued over oy he'' Is w
'enA'u'' pastor Oh 'ne congregational ehureh
III 'hi' ciy' DeSl les 'he provisions "h'ch
nave oeeh donated the committee mas also
received some nifty dollars IN money por-
iioh OF "hich VIII be used TO cancel current
eApsh'es' the remainder oeihs added 10 the
chAriiy tuhd OF tue ASSOCIATION Inc ladies
report generous response TO their call FOR
food' and "lsh to thank those VINO nave con
'riou'ed towards making TINS the fourth
ahhu" IhanksglF'hg dInneF TO the poor
success
Inc next vocal recital VIII be given at the
mouse oi MS Ealetta WILCOX on Autumn
street
MI Henry hchard7 goes to Boston Tor
ie" days tins week
pinsle! BROS of 'hls city lost valuable
iraught horse TUESDAY. The animal was
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
Chicago Produce Market.

CnIcA0o. Nov. q.
FLnuR-, prices steady,
rcd, ;udt
CosN No. g.tOat0i
uArs-- No. :, .da2oI
Ky quiet at 81.
hARLKN arm at saass
foHk at II Scala 70
LAEp at : 20 a. SO
BULK MKAr- shoulder. 8 AA short rtf, q ksf
shprt o. ~ 4 so
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
ADVERTISE THEM

In the WANT ,OLt M of tho HgNyE-
Ht' 1"i HNti, H"d ssr hevs quick you
viii mud ptrehA-.r.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
BY TELEGRAPH.
SIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications for the Next "a
Hours

WAR DEPAErsESr,
Orics Of the Chief Signal Oficer.
"AsarSGros. Nov. 70 lam
For Maine light rains in the northe m por-
ton fair in the southern poruoni north
~esteriy winds stationary temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29
New York Money Market.

NNw YORK. Nov, -.
Money call easy, ranging from TO u. last loan 4
Prime paper at a to ~
exchange, duh and WEAK.
Goyvrnmrni bonds, dull aud steady.
k4silrNad bonds fairly active, hrm.
lhy following are the asosiag quotations Of %
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1888-11-29

no part oi our common iaal 'h"l' freedom
De moektry ana 'he na'''' n'h pN "or'
OF reptoach' put th' suH'aR' "n'ch 'he t"h-
su'ntloh suIemhly guarantees shah p' pro
t.c'ei' ana the iter oaiot oe cast anu count
ed wherever the IA" declares H. /
"ho sh"' say 'n"' an 'h''' OF P"t' "'
TINS, 1t 1t cannot all be accomplished IN t""
years Is no. worth the slFln OF the conflict
win ,,nnJ .tsi,,. lar ~, a,r,.inp ,nJ f,r
the club and for the rood cause. am
Cordiail, yours.
EroLNt Han.
LrWIsroN, Nov. 20.
Col. Fred y Dow
Dear Sir Much to my regret | find it
impossible for me To be present at your
clubs reception 10 the Guvernor-elect |
congratulate him ON his splendid victory and
the state too, that her next Governor ls the
peer of any IN her honorable roll that ms
life has been pure his experience IA public
affairs extensive aud his record spotlcss.
Your club may well teel proud of thc ser
vices it render, d III the election OF MIR. Bur
leigh 10 his distinguished position. Aud
what reasons our country has for profound
gratitude What an escape From Mr..
Cleveland President. from democratic
census manipulated by democratic officials,
solid south enc ncJuraged and sttcn gthrs ed by
Its soil lily. Let US 4. republicans b" iutil
ful To all thing to the best interests Of the
people. and the fruits OF our victory shall
b. both abundant ahd enduring.
Thanking gu for your invitation am
ours truly,
NlttM /. fH1E.
po,,,,n ~, ot t..
na,.S;. -a,,,., ,a,...t,,,,,, IN, ,,,.
yio,,. engagement IN .n,ak in Ma..arbI,.,t.
~, Tr,.1,i ,.,, ,,r,v,,. ,,,, o,.,,,.,,,, con,
Li,,i i,.,,,;,;,,,, '. ,,r'..,,,t 't,,1r
I,'' ~. i,,,,.a,J
Clnh i, h,,nnr ~ o,,r ,,n,.r,.o,', ',l.ct
I", +, wnnii ~ Ii' bs measure i: ny" n !, .,ty i,
,,, ,,r,,g.,,.,, ~. t,,I, ..,,,,ra.,,.,, u,,.
ability, integrity, and sterling manhood of
Governor Burleigh, and the importance of
the victory won with hlm as our standard
bearer.
Tins victory was one of no orc mary char
acter, either ~ rs magn'tddr or ~ results.
Coming as it dii soon after the triumph-
OF the republican party IN oregon and Yer
mont and coming with the weight OF nearly
twenty thousand majority. 1t clearly showed
that the great North was thoroughly aron'ed
and in earnest.
1t was my privilege to speak during the
campaign in several states besides our own,
and wherever went found it was only
necessary to name the State of Name 10 call
forth applause from any republican audience
The victory achieved IN Maine gave an i'm
petus and an inspiration to the republican
hosts throughout the land and was the pro
phecy and harblnger OF the great National
triumph Tor protection to American labor,
American ministries, and AmeHcan homes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
STUDIES In SANITATION.
The Great Reductioni in Mortality by
Drainage.

Drainage
The true physician, the pure hearted
devote of the divine art of healing, does
not contemplate disease with pleasure
He laments the necessity that has called
bis profession into being. We live by
what we earn apd the physician lives on
the fees that are paid to him-alas, sc
often, so grudgingly. Study, however,
the record, and where can we find class
who are so unselfshly engaged in study
ing the problem of causation of disease,
and in pointing out to the people how TO
save themselves from sickness, suffering
and death. Do not just suck facts and
figures emphasize the Importance of
popular educatIon? That there is a
demand for more science-fOr the truth
on the part of the public is very evil
dent, Or the trash that is written and
which passes current In our daily papers
would not be read.
Il works into nearly all departments of
common life, and Is, in one way or an
other, of immediate interest to every one.
Yet the current popular lectures upon
scientific topics are too often frothy and
worthless, while the newspapers are too
apt to strain ct the sensational. The
people seek knowledge. They get al
together too much chaf with their
wheat.
Drainage of the Roman marshes has
reduced the death rate of the Italian
army by Sc per cent. TIE able researches
and labors of DIR. Chaiiie show that
Drainage has reduced the death rate of
New Orleans from about si1ty-three per
Thousand inhabitants in 1899 70 about
twenty-six per thousand IL 1888.
lowering of the mortality by more than
ore half in fifty years is striking proof
of what sanitation can do and does.
Sanitation has peen a saving to the
community at large in doctors bills, in
nursing and even in days of labor to the
Industrial classes. But it has been diff
cult to put results into figures so as to
impress the public mind. DR.. Brudenn
Carter of Enela attempted this in his
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
The Sacredness of Seven.

Undoubtedly seven is the sacred NUM-
Der. There are seven days of creation;
after seven days respite the food came;
the years OF famine and of plenty came
in cycles of seven; every seventh day was
sabbath; every seventh year, the sab
bath of rest: after every seven times
seven years came the jubilee; the feasts
OF unleavened bread and of the taber-
nacIe were observed seven days; the
golden oand!estick had seven branches;
seven priests with seven trumpets, sur
rounded Jericho seven times and seven
times the seventh day: Jacob obtained
his wives By servitude of seven years:
Samson KEEP his nupitals seven days and
on toe seventh day he put riddle to his
ife, and ne was bound with seven green
~lthes, and seven looks OF his hair we're
shaved eff; acknowledgements was seven
years beast; Shadrach and his two COM
panions in misfortune were cast into g
furnace heated seven times more than 1t
was wont; and IN the new testament
nearly everything occurs by sewers, and
at the end of the sacred Volume we read
of seven churches, seven cand estlcks,
seven spirits, seven trunpets, seven seals,
seven stars, seven thunders. seven vials,
seven plaques, seven angels and seven
headed monster. Such are merely few
instances of the sacred use of the num-
Der. whose employment in this con-
nection seem common to all nations and
ell religions.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

The New York Central Railroad switch
men atAlbany are en- strike for an in
crease from $40 to $40 per month.
A STORE building in New York city own
ed by Col. Watson and filed with $4,000
Grain Milling company, burned, causing
loss of S550,000.
WOMAN, driven crazy by the loss of
her husband in the Pittsburg, Kansas, mine
disaster, saturated the clothing of herself
and four children with oil and set fire TO
them. All five persisted.
THIRTY NINE bodies have been taken
from the mine near Pittsburg, Kansas,
wherein the explosion occurred. Il is be-
lieved that this com pletes the list of cas-
ualities.
THUS far seven CT the bodies of chose
who persisted in the burning factory at
Rochester, n. Y, have been recovered,
and thirteen o. the persons who were in
the builoirg are still missing.
TEE accidental ignition of a parlor
match set FIRE to the mill of the Indiana
Paper Company at South Bend, and il
insurance, $ss 500.
SIX persons were killed and dozen in
jured by the wrecking of a passenger
train on the Savannsh and Western rail
road, near Eliaville, Ga.
A BOILER in the Lancaster pa Chemi-
cal Works exploded, badly Ereckiug the
engine-house and main building. Chas.
F. Miller, President of the company. was
injured. John Reid, an employe, vas
found dead under pile of debris.
Michael Kloun. Alonzo Hambright and
George Smith were injured. Cause IN
known.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
Successful Authors Iroub les.

Said E. P. Roe in his last article writ
ten for Lippincott's: Perhaps one of
the most perplexing and often painful
experiences of an author comes from the
ppeals of those who hope through him
to obtain immediate recognition as
writers. One is asked 10 read manuscript
and recommend it to publishers, Or at
least to give an opinion in regard to
them, often 10 rewrite or even to revise
them. I remember one month that was
asked te do work on the manuscripts of
strange that would require about a
year of my time. The makers of such
reQsssta do not realize that he er she is
but one of many, and that the poor
author would nave TO abandon all hope
of suppqrting his family if he tried 70
comply. The majority who thus appeal
TO one know next 20 nothing of the liter
airy life Or the conditions of success.
They write to the author in perfect good
faith, often relating something that
touches his sym pathy; yet if you tell them
the truth abont their manuscript or say
you have not time to read il. adding that
you have no influence with editors beyond
securing g careful examination of what is
written, you feel that you are often set
down as a churl and your inability 70
comply with their wishes is regarded as
the selfshness and arrogance of success.
The worried author has also his own com
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22
FAST TRAIN SERVICE.
Revolution OF the Running Time Between
the Atlantic and Pacific Probable.

CHICAGO The railway lines run
ming between here and Council Bluffs
have served notice on each other that
they will pot be bound by the present
"time agreements" after January 18th,
and this notice is said to be the forerun-
ner Of revolution IN the running time
of trains between the Atlantic and Pa
ciic coasts. An arrangement is pending
between the Northern Pacific and the
Atchisop, Topeka & Santa Fe for through
trains west from Chicago, and the Union
Pacific will meet this by arranging with
one Of the Missouri river lines for
through trains betweea here and Ogden.
With the advent OF fast trains west of
Chicago it is not certain that one of them
will be made a solid limited train from
New York to San Francisco, thus carry
ing out the peanAsiatic express
project which has been agitated. The
first of these changes goes into
effect December 9TH when the Union
and Central Pacific road will put on week
ly fast train called the golden gate
special between Council Bluffs and San
Francisco. This train will have all the
features of an eastern limited train "a
bath room, barber shop, etc., and will
make the run in 60 hours, which is II
hours less than any time heretofore made.
Only nine or ten stops will be made be-
tween Omaha and San Francisco.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1888-11-22

The allotment of space to American
exhibitors at the Paris exposition of
1889, begins at No. 1 Broadway in New
York, on the 18th. The commissioners
will carry all exhibits to Paris and re-
turn free of charge, and there are no
charges for space at the exposition. The
Indications are that America will be well
represented, as she ought to be. Con
sidelations of state, which keeps Ger
many and other countries from taking
part in the exhibition, do not concern
rs, and as the exposition will be the cen
tennial of events which led through fire
and blood and tribulation to the era OF
republicanism in France, both sentiment
and self interest prompt us to make
good display of our manufactured pro
ducts, agricultural and mineral wealth a.
well as our system of education and ar
works.