davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

and nterrogations were in the air ns won
dering visitors gazed upon the empty scene.
Tine OF the committee ON fancy articles re-
marked that the ladies' forgot 10 bring
their things. a Windham lady snid she
eNhihited several articles here a few years
ago, and was hardly satisfied with her nav
she was sorry she did not contribute some
uhlng TINS year, rs she stood some chance of
gaming tull premiums, competitors we're so
Few. Mrs. Mary Orchard Of Newfane
aged eighty six, exhibited a chair scnrf and
piece OF embroidery done over sixty wears
ago. Miss Mary Fits, of Wardsboro. show
ed nice work in drawn rug and a crochet
skirt. pretty splasher and towels were
marked with the name Of Mrs. c. A. Ont
Ter, Brookline. Specimens If scroll saving
were shown in toilet case and stereoscopir
view holder 10y + NJ Hill. Willamsviile
Knit bedsprcad, Mrs. NJ H. Adams Brat
tleboro. Toilet cushion. Mrs. Lucy NJ Nav
Wardsboro. Z. l.. Moore. Of the Climax
90, Jackson Mich, exhibited pillow sham
holder, carpet stretchcr, and spool holder
the last being his own invention. J. h. ia
cohs, Of Brattleboro, occupied a space at a
side table with large number Of samples Of
tea and coffee and G.. H. Eddy with a full
line Of tiavoring extracts. Scott Dunklee
was of course on hand with his sewing ma
chimes, and the Estev organs were there
On the whole the hall was noticeable for its
emptiness.
Officers Elected.
President f. % Batchrldrr Tuvnshrnd
Vice Presidents tru " Hooker Brnrtirboro.
Henry Crawford putney.
Secretary r. g. STILES Newfanc
treasurer B g. Eager Nrwflnp
Bnhrl NJ Managers Charles Whit. nf Grafton.
~ 0h",'S NJ l'unmrrst"n. Fred Underwood
hh!lmll ui Westminster tru Phillips uf putury
T. VI. Waite of Bruttlrhuro. A. \ Mason Ut Town.
Shrud. Wushhuru kid,lrr Of Iauui,.n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

Market Beef few choice at ssu06f s. -; extra
s7MMT15 first quality, 500; second quality
S5.Od5.JD; third quality, 81 W6Li5O.
Store Cattle Working oxen, h pair, $500 go
Fancy Cows, S5OGl55; Mich Cows and Calves, 81
lDis; yearlings, $500 rs; two years old, slltt -
three years old, S20GrS5.
Swine Western fat live, 6AM1cls; Northern
dressed hogs, 7M7aic
Sheep and Lambs In lots s2.5n, 3iO@ 4.aO each
extra, s5OOGb6W, or from 2lsNG cents b o.
Lambs, 5Gn6lac, q H.
Veal calves, 2laM6c. n n.
Country Hides, 5leGU6c b n. Country Tallow
llsGDa cts. D n. calf skins, 661c u h. Pelts
15aSl each; Dairy skins, l2aa5c. each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
IIANVLEY.
ualf mroo ul'l~ railroads

Autumn ana W inter Styles III
Dress Goods and Garments are now
ready for inspection. The assort-
ment is the largest have ever shown
! in Brattlcboro. have taken great
pains to make it attractive both in va
ricty and price, and hope to sell more
goods this season than ever before.
Nv belief is that there is more
money to be made in selling many
pieces of goods at Il close margin of
profit than one at a large profit. In
buliug try to get as near the close
bottom price as possible, and when
put the goods on sale the question
is not chow much profit will they
stand" but. how low can | afford to
let them out-if sold quickly and foi
cash-and make Il fair living profit.
The more goods | can sell, the
closer can handle them. All buy
err, Of dry good, who come to Brat
tlcbor0 are invited To look through
the stock. We are always glad to
show goods. and at the commence
mcut ot season. when we have
many ucW things, we are especially
m>iou, To- have the public know
what Wc have ou sale.
To open the season | shall offer
one case OF 4o-nch ail-wool Henri
eta cloth, at soc sd. There are
y different shades in this lot, and all
desirable ones. Wool Hcnricttas
rc very much like CaohmcrcS. eN-
ocpt that they have a more lustrous
and glossy finish. This lot are cN-
5cclalIy good weight and quality for
the prcc. | have another line OF
500. Ileuuelra- 20 and - in. wide
at >5c and , a yd In the highest
cost grade have some very choice
opera as well as street shades.
Combination and ,lde-blnd suit,
ave again desirable and / have more
choice novelties in this line than
shall be able to show later in the
season. These vary in price from
$3.50 to 1850 a suit.
pIaids aud stripes, particularly in
Omhra effect. are i'm great demand in
cit, stores. 1 have just now an cs-
pcciaiiv good line of 36-inch all
WooI, at soc IA yd. and smaller lot
at sc and SGayd. These are in de
maud for combinations, and for chill
Ircu's and misses full suits.
Have q few artistic novelties in
! French ca~hmcres for Tea Gowns
which are very choice, and some
daiut, new French haunels for wrap.
pcr,-uo duplicates.
Lot "Erglish ,uiting plaids.
| (madc in Amcrioa) ndistinct. 6
inches wide. all-wool. good quality
5Sc sd. Whoever made them
ought To- have got more than that bN
the case.
The 7o-inch plain flannel to be of
tcrcd now at 5Sc a Yard is as fine, a,
handsome. and heavier than the on,
SIC sold last season at 65c.
Gi,hcrt's full 6-4 tiannels have usu
all, been 81 AVID lor the best quality
Pulling OH the tickets and putting OF
fancy brand hasn't made them an,
worse quality. but has made the pric,
of the Iot iu,t bought &c vd.
] pieces narrow -Xz stripe. rough
al-wool. rood Tor combinations. *,
vd
grade, black and blue groun,
stuff with white and gold hair lines
one cost zoe. the other SIC vd.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
.omMI.sIoNEn.. NorICr.

- ESTATE OF ALANNbN GATES.
The undersigned. having hrrn duly appointed
hy the Honorable Probate Court for the District If
Marlboro commissioners tu receive, examine and
adjust 400 claims and demands ut an UFtr~ ms
against the estate of Al.ANSON GATES, late ut
uunWri~tuu. iu said district. deceased, and all
claims exhibited in offset thereto, hereby give mo-
tlr'' that wr viii meet for the purpose ator'said
40 the huus'. of the late Alausuu Gates la bum
m'rStun in s1id district. uu the twenty ninth day
of September and the fourth day lf February,
urNi, from one u'curk g. ~ until four u'rlocs
o. 81, uu Zach Of said days aud that SIX mouths
FROM the lih duy of August. 4. ID lS--, Is IN,
time limited hN sand court for said creditors tt
present their claims 90 nos for examination ana
allowance.
Dated ut rutn.y This l9th LAY of sept, Ks
bENiSDN DAVIS. ,,....i..,..
1S A. B HENETT. ''"''''''''''''-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
MARKET REPORTS.

BOSTON sept 49, Northern creamery batter
commands 2tsi IN. Western creamery, 3lti -
and l56tls; Northern dairy Al1 ~ selections -
Best New York and Vermont cheese. Sc; choice
Western, si4ffsis. Strictly choice small pea beans
ar,' easy at S2iO1, 81 ~ per hushrl hand picked
marrow pea s. uOoi lu; yellow eyes, s21nt 30.
Egg siir3lc. per dozen. Potatoes, Shr Ia per
barrel Hay, SlS0 10 per ton.
CHICAGO, sept H. Wheat 40. spring, Al .
No . red winter. dc Corn. No. ., tlc. oats, No
. 9asc Rye, No. >. j2at
81 LOUIS. sept u.s. Wheat, No. > red, gliIc
Corn, No. mixed, nag. oats, No. mixed. sic
Rye, ic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
praths.

In Buulruuru. Srut rs. Joseph + lirusiis. Gl.
In Braulrhuru, sept 70, Rullu, som uf Herbert
and MARY Walker, mos
la Baill-loru. S,pt -, Joseph y Baltstirr. g.
In Brnitlrhorn. Sept -, Mary G. widow uf the
late Alurlp button uf pummcr~tuu, ~.
In tmilfori. Sept. ~, Ephraim Elliuwoud, su
In Dummrr,ton. sept Is Emily. wife of Wal
latr' CLARK. e.
In WarIshuru. sept o. Mary. widow of the late
Alausnu White of TuNushcud. a.
In Bellows Fails. sept ls. Lillian q. Page, Gm.
sept l1. Lilzir Cray, ly. SIM
In Grafton. sept =, Lewis g. Mum, g. Sept e.,
Amos GIll. ~.
In Sun Prairie, Wis Sept. p Mrs Mary Hunt.
inutun, daughter of the late John Walker If Graf
ton. IS
In Hh.slalr, sept lG, Curdclia Bracket -.
In Wcstuurland, II. sept. rs, twin children
Of A. A. Whitman, 10 mos. sept. 3, Seth Willrr
~. sept. o., Augustus Nnyes 49,
In Sumrr,illr, Mass, sept. p h. II. Dunklrr
formerly nf Williamsvir. 5n
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

Ciuilrurl 81: + Wall. Warisb"r" "a F,ir,rs
odd. G. II Read rutucy g
81 Glass Brood mares and .,its B. "a tu..J
scit Nruftmr. 81. i Jones vrN fame :!
Colts yrnt. obi. e. j Miller Wilmington ~. -
\ pu,i,. rovnsirnd - G,ns . y,.,,s ~
Mason. I"Nu>hcud. 81 Nrrrlm- colts. % b
,, ''li,,,,,.'' 1,.N, N Nt-'n - tinr
Lewis. BruttIrn1ro -
AI Glass W,t,.O..i t,-... % t-,tt.. ,r,
uuu-fpn 81. q VI Nnuir v.rrnn :. ,,.n,I,
Wru~ driving HORSES. i 70 W heat. pntn,., -. T.
J. Blood lutncy 50
, Uh 'IhSS "7" lbs and over 70 Waite. Urut.
ilrn"r. . john Convey. uumWur-tuu. g. less
''''" --' "o' % VI Waite. ST.
nurnntu SbnrtI.,rp. t.u. ., .....,.....tI ,. 4,
stul.r,un r,ul.i.r.t a.. ,.,il,,,,s E',.Iv ~.
ll lhuttlruuru - D. % iatch.blrruf Tnvush.ud
:! calves. = u Eutrr"t ro0usr-ul - tow,
u hn'I - ~ warnings, H. Rand of
w." ssSS"y. ?" g. o. "'''I' - calves. J.. II. Nul
t,,-,i.- Herd. n g. ,,r-l,,,., ,f N..,r,,,.. o.
g.. y Batrhrllrr 81 oxen. Waite. and Nirlrnl- Of
liraitlrhur1. So - Fat cattle oxen. Waite and
Nichols, 81 -; COWS. D. Il Euttsr g. BuIl.. s
years old g. O.. Gushing : calves Ernest ,,L.a.
SON. BruukIiu. 81. " Harris N.vftn. -
Iol.tuiu and Channel island Bulls. j b. War.
a SON. rpNushruL 50. a. q johnson N.,,flur
g. Cows. j q War, Il son a. - H,St Uul
stein cuN. j q Ware, a SON :. Calves j B
Ware a son -
o'iIlS S"3Ir ".'I' II T.. li9llHnd' i"Wns",nd'
Si II ~ lI,,G "a VN,t,' ,,, W." "
ra, rms. var" and Nirh.ls H. Underwood.
Iiit t', 49,. j. , il>il'a-' =, - u.
81. f. IA Rutt,r 81 r,,, ,.,,.. iii B., "a t,t.i,'
elder 81: e. g. Gushing :. YrnrIin.s r. e.
Cushing g. 81 Calves. ii Underwood. -. Il H.
Batrhri,i.r. g.
r"UN TEAMS
iintl"h"ro $40 ruwushrnd, 81 Nrwfane 81
TRAINED OXEN
,,.., .es,, ,,.,,,,t- ,,-,,..,..t Will 90 O., T..
st,.,.n tir,ttii ~, ' ~ ~ ',''i' A., T..
and Nichols. 81. r B. SinrkwrIi 81
,
7"hhf
south. S"nthdyWn' ana trade Bucks. = Wheat,
ulInN' ~ ,, w Ai"r arg: N""ian" 3 hnrk
w hi. h'ni' Iulh'N. - tNt Ihhll~. y ID Wheat.
lnihy. ~ ,"-~'iS. W Kent, -
O"i si N""l E"y~. leo. u War; hr'"kInr'
SWINE
Sovs j and Silas kenny S,uf,u, 81. a.
F. War. Brnnkiinr a. w.
op,tv
II Underwood Tovpsb,.rj r y,ti..ti.s corr, a..
-
An,,l.s q II tI,r.5t,, .r,.,.,,..,,J II ,r;.
, "a q, n u N.Y., tnM ,N,'i,n ~ na'lr
Siali Marisnoro' ~ var ~ T. =. Whcelrr Of
,oi - II VIII, ,',,g, NV, ~, iiS.'' !,,.'
H. mi en-, mimi, - ,ii ',ii,, j." va, 81.
var var gannrd fruit, S. NJ r Chamberlain Wrst
,''. nli,'s aus, ."' III p''''''S ~
Butter June make. Il G.. Cushing. N,wfanr ~
SS''pt"mh-r make, F r Smith, Wilmington, 81
Che,s,.~F' j Johnson, Newfane, 81; J. O Fol.
v,n,g s-,,, ,,,, .,,.,,,.,
| -.,. l., - So, ,,,f,.,t,...,' -. n t-..,
II r,,Iii ,i,.i','H IN NJ IL. ",l
! YER. 81: NJ. b Chamb4rlain Nest Rrnttl.lnrn AZ.
! ''''~'' ~ '''''' 49, ''''
] "AhhtN VEGETABLES.
W r. Rand, ~ Nrwtanr. Cro"kn,,'k squash,
IT, w. ~ ii'j ,' Nv l.S,''u
t,, yar,rs ,,,r,, ,,,l ,,, 't' . t,r
Indrrw"od Iowgshr"d .nnliom.r, io,; Mn
/ tn. 4, y R,r,,,. i, lin l 81, -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

Under a spreading chestnut tree
The village blacksmith stands,
And in a trimming basin he
Would wash his brawny hands;
But something else than water clean
His sooty palm demands.
Week in. week out from morn till
night,
He might have rubbed, | trow,
Had / not given him a cake
OF IVORY SOAP, when, 10
Full soon those honest hands Of hi,
We're spoues5 As the snow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
wa,er,owu CntlIe MnrLe., sept. Is.

New York Stock and Money Market.
New York, sept. Is. Government Bonds;
" Is, coupon. --.---....-------- -.....-. - ~.
" tles, ....-..--.. ..-...... lht'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

Gcmark under this head should be iol-
IuVed by nu or an q Both eXclamatohs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21
THE VILLAGE BLACKSMITH.

And when the soap escaped his grasp.
With wonder he did note
That on the waters surface dark
The cleansing bar did float,
As swims upon a turbid lake
A pearl white fairy boat.
Thanks, thanks. said he, my worthy
friend,
For this which thou hast brought;
No village blacksmith should forget
The facts this Ivory Soap has taught;
For hands ike mine il is the best
That can be found Or bought.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-09-21

A WORD OF WARNING.
There many represented TO be just as good as the ivory
they ARE NOT but like all couns lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities
genuine Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon getting IT,
C1uvHtit $50 by Proctor
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24

Another railroad into Phenix is un- der way. Col. Geo. w Norton, the engineer who ran the original line in to Phenix for the M. & P. road, paid the Herald office visit this forenoon, and among other matters of interest informs us that he has already made portion of the preliminary surveys for a road which leaves the Southern Pacific at Adonde, about thirty miles east of Yuma, and passing up to the head of Antelope valley crosses the Gila river to the north side at the foot Jf Antelope hill, thence the road has been surveyed up the Gila on the north ern side for some thirty miles to Texas Hill and will be pushed on to Phenix Arrangements have already been made for the construction of this line to the head of the Mohawk canal by the negotiation of bonds and its construc- ton to this city is but a matter of 8 little more time. Col. Norton to-day purchased in this market some $2OOU worth of provisions etc, and informs a ! Herald reporter that he can purchase here and haul the goods down to the Mohawk country cheaper than he can buy in Los Angeles and ship the goods into the Territory by rail. The lower Gila country is therefore anxious for the completion of this Phenix and Adonde road. Within year it is ex- pected that it will be built and the $. P. trains running over it via Phenlx.- Phenix Herald
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
A Fatal Afray.

Antonio Yale,a Mexican sportiJg man died Wednesday night from the effect of three pistol shot wounds which he received Sunday night at .the hands I N6f Hat<t Frost ,who-u;s.,s@ taking him to jail. It appears that on the night of the trouble. Valle went to the house of Francisco Reyes for the purpose of killing him. Frost was sent for and vent to the house and proceeded to arfest Valle who. was drunk and start ed with him to the jail. On arriving at the outer gate of the jail yard Valle whipped out a bowie-knife and began slashing at Frost's breast in a vicious manner. The scabbard of the knife still chung to the blade however, and no cuts were made except in Frost's clothing. Seeing his danger the latter pulled his pistol and began shooting at the enraged mans limbs but he did not desist and the third shct struck him in the side and caused him to stop. Frost had an examination Monday and was discharged. Valle fingered three days and died An inquest was held Thursday and the jury brought in verdict finding that the deceased came to his death from gun shol wounds inflicted at the Ehands oi Henry Frost.-Nogales Herald.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Lender of 2 Monkey Tribe.

When they get ready to start on their expedition an old monkey, the leader of the tribe, with staff in his hand, so as to stand upright more easily, marches ahead on two legs, thus Icing more elevated than the others, so as to seo signs of dan ger more readily. The rest follow him c1 all fours. The leader advances slowly and cautiously, carefully reconnoitering in all directions, till the party arrives at the corn field He then assigns the sentinels to their respective posts. All being now in readiness, the rest of the tribe ravage and eat to their hearts content When they retire each one carries two or three ears of corn along, and from this provision the sentinels are regaled on their arrival at their lair.
 Here we see ability to rule and a will ingness to submit to rule; thoughtful preparation of means to the end in view and @ recognition of the rights of the sentinels to be suitably rewarded at the close of the expedition. Wherein docs all this differ from similar foray of Q tribe of savage men? The only difference is in degree; otherwise it is much the same.-Professor Edwin Emerson in Pop ular Science Monthly.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
End of the Civil War.

The Civil war ended in 1866. Congress, by its act of March 3, 1867, and the supreme court Of the United States, in the case of the United States against Anderson, reported ,n 9 Wallace, 51, decided that the proclamation of the president, dated Aug. go, 1866, for- mally closed the war,
 The Rev. W. F. Davis passed out os the Charles street jail, in Boston, lately, after ten months imprisonment. Why impfisonedl For preaching on Boston com4o1. Well may 1t be said, s'Let us see; is it history or only a myth, that the famous founders of Boston and the gloriou, commonwealth to which it belongs quit tie shores of Old Eng land for the wilds of America in order that they might find A place where men could worship God' according to the dictates of their ovvn nOu~rie,oo~5,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
4 Curious Funeral Ceremony.

One curious ceremony still survives. and has puzzled the learned. When a Parsee dies. dog Originally fox eyed dog was demanded. but now yellow dog with white ears is orthodoxy is brought in and made to look upon the body. What the significance of this is the modern Parsis cannot explain. or rather they offer contradictory explanations.
 Perhaps it is connected with the Parsee tradition of the dogs of Yina. the lord of death, who has two hounds which go through the earth scenting out those who are marked for the grave and afterward escort their souls to the place of iudg. ment, guarding th-m on the way from the evil spirits. Possibly the bringing in of the dog to look at the corpse had it's origin in, the idea of securing the attention of the\ dogs of Yima to the just departed spirit and so insuring the due protection of the latter on it's last perilous journey
 New York Tribune Book Review,
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
4 Huge Potato.

Dr. o. L. Mahoney left at this office yesterday sweet potato grown on his farm, some few miles from this city, which tipped the scales at IS pounds. The doctor says this is a baby com pared to several hundred remaining on the place. This valley is wonder fully prolific in its productions of this useful vegetable. Dr. Mahoney has one of the finest farms in this valley, and one which will enrich the worthy doctor and his amiable intelligent wife, both of whom are well entitled to the success they have .attained in this valley.-Gazette.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24

Samaden Is splendid place to study the type of the Engadine house, with it's green caves, iron balconies and profusion of interior woodwork Most houses are built of stone, with walls as thick as those of 0 fortress, and narrow windows that resemble the portholes of old Fort Lafay
 cite, in New York harbor The home, stable and barn form the same building. and all the folks and animals live under the same roof in winter time. A large door opens on spacious vestibule. big enough for a wagon loaded with hay to pass into the barn at the back. The main room Is generally paneled with wood which acquires rich, dark color with age, and in this room are the two most valu- able pieces of furniture, an enormous stone or tiled stove and colossal ward robe. Behind the stove nSrrow stair way leads to the sleeping room. above In winter the stable is, of course, for cows and horses, but in summer time 1t forms a spare room where visitors are received and bedded The kitchen Is small, F-t has large, open fireplace, over wbeh hang links of sausages and sides of bacon The modern houses in Samadep are built on quite different plan. 1nd have no such fortesslike appearance as those of more ancient architecture. l should say, though. that even they lack fresh air and ventilati0n.-Co New York Times.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Which Was It. Bacon or Shakespeare.

The authorship of the dramatic pro ductions tributed to the last of the above named is agitating circles to the very centre, but effects the practi- cal masses for less than the momen- tous question, how to regain or pre- serve health, that essential of bodily and mental activity, business and the pursuit of happiness" We eau throw far more light on this latter subject than the most profound Skakespearian on the question first propounded. If the system is depleted, the nerves skaky if indigestion or constipation bothers one at times, or constantly if the skin is yellow and tongue furred as in biliousness; if there are premon- itory twinges of oncoming rheumatism or neuralgia; if the kidneys are in- active-use Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, the finest recuperant of an age prolific in beneficial and successful remedies. Remember, if maleria threatens or affiicts, that it neutralizes the poison and fortifies the system.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1888-11-24
Matte s in Ha. ti.

Affairs in Hayti appear to be going from bad to worse. Recent advices from there state that the northern ports are all blockaded, in open vio- .ation of international law, the widest disorder prevails at Port all Prince. and both the warning factions are re- sorting to every means, including as l sassination to get the upper hand and to gain control of the nation.
 4 story comes from New York that some three hundred men have been enlisted very mysteriously in that city, and it is supposed that they have been employed to go to Hayti to assist one of the contending parties there, but the story lacks conhrlhasiou There are, doubtless, plenty os adseil | turous, reckless fellows who would ike no better sport than to take band in a Haytian war, but whether they have actually enrolled themselves and start 1 ed for Hayti, Is a different matter. If SO, they must have done 1t tsurreptitious- ly, as the United States government would not permit such thing to be done openly.
 Froude, the English writer and his torian, has expressed the opinion that 1t would be infinitely better for Hayti- ans to come under the control of the United States than for them to con- tinue any longer the hopeless experi- ment of self government. He also thinks that the Haytians would make no serious objections to the United States assuming control, as he says they would accept strong govern ment which had not the disagreeable features of monarchy connected with it.
 It would be hardly prudent, on the strength of Froudes dictum, to at tempt the conquest of Hayti, nor, in deed, is there any disposition on the part of the United States to acquire island territory; but if Hayti goes on as she has begun it may be necessary for the United States, in defense of the rights of her citizens, to subjugate the island and in that event the question of what disposition to make of it will be an interesting one. The United States could probably handle the col ored population of Hayti better thar any other nation could and better than they handle themselves; but it Ii very questionable whether the exper iment would be worth trying
 The new man-of-war, the Boston has been ordered to Port au Prince and the Kearsarge has her orders fol the same place. Probably these two vessels will be sufficient to protec the American interests there, but i not we must send a force that will b, sufficient, even if it involves the con quest of Hayti.-S. F. Chronicle.