davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19

nRESSMAKER wanted; also, an GRAND
~ girl Mrs. Maloy, Forpaugh block,
Seven corners. 1O9-11O
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19

II $50
~ wages. 70 East Seventh ST., room 8. 5
n RESSMAkER-Wan a frst-class
~ dressmaker good filter. etc.; none but
first class need apply. Address PAT, Itch
field MINI. 5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19

misunderstanding salesman for
- Iowa; one who can give security and
with best of references. The st. Paul Bot
Ting Works, 12S Dakota av., West ST. Paul.
1OS-110
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19
DRESSMAKlNG

nRESSMAKER- A good dressmaker
- would like sewing in families by day or
week; good fit guaranteed; will sew very
reasonable for the present. Address 40,
Globe A
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19

Va, ANTED-S75O for short time; will pay
w well for it and give a $500 real es-
tate mortgage as collateral. Address G %,
flloha 10
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19

DLACE OF TRUST-By man and wife !;
L wife as stewardess, cook or housekeeper;
man as steward or can attend to horse or
garden; summer resort or steamboat pre-
ferred. Address d 20. Globe. 1l0-111
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19


CANFASSERS-Ten men of good address
~ and experienced in canvassing. Will
pay salary or salary and commission. White
Sewing Machine company, 391 Wapasha st.
109-113
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19

DAKER-A good cake baker wanted at 300
ID Rice st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19

n L. JAMESON 8 CO.'S Steam Dye
IL. Works-Gents' clothing a specially.
IA West Sixth ST., ST. Paul. Mimi. 134*
I AIDES old hats made overequal to new;
IL dyed, reshaped; ostrich feathers cleaned
and dyed to match dress trimmings by the
only experts in the Twin Cities. Hayes &
Hayes, 30l2 West Third, up stairs. 110-11I
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-19

IL OTEL-The best paying hotel in st.
IL Paul, with forty rooms, furniture all
new and elegant, long lease, low rent bar in
connection, near to Union depot; reason for
selling other business to attend to. Address
Hotel 002, Globe. 102-115
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

The House debate ou the tariff closed last
saturday The -peeche, throughout the
week we're Of much interest On Thursday
SUNSET Cox made one Of his funny speech
e- on the free trade side. and the House was
surprised 10 find Mr.. Mason If Chicago, who
Immediately followed him, develop into
more than a match FOR Mr. Cox in the
speech on the protection side which is else
where quoted from at length On Friday
Samuel J. Randall Of Pennsylvania, though
suffering from recent illness, appeared and
made a strong speech IN opposition 10 the
free trade views held by the great majority
Of his Democratic colleagues and advocated
by the President in his message. His speech
was one Of the notable ones Of the debate
On the same day Breckenridge Of Kentucky
spoke supporting the Mills bill, and Mckin-
ley Of Ohio opposed il. saturday, the clos
ing day, was field day, aud great crowd
was present On the Republican side Mr..
Reed Of Maine made closely reasoned
speech for the protective system. Unusual
interest was excited by the fact that Speak
er Carlisle appeared on the floor and made
his first speech in a long time. It was a
plain. direct. forcible effort Jehu Baker,
who defeated Col Morrison Of Illinois pre-
coded Messrs Reed and Carlisle for half an
hour aud kept the House in roar Of laugh
ter with his old fashioned oratory and many
telling points against the Democrats Mr..
Mills has made proposition to have his bill
L ...l.s 4 l.ttN
the Republicans will not consent 10 vote
until its main propositions have been dis.
cussed separately
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

apce The festival closes this evening with the
production Of Buuch's of1tori0 VI 'Arminius
Prof Bristol's "Equrscurriculum" delighted O.
large audience 40 the town hall last evening The
intelligence shown by over ~ horses, ponies aud
mules was simply wonderful aud The entire eXhi-
biti1n one OF rare enjoyment. Az the leading
features of tho Show that were presented on last
yanr'- visit have bnpu retained and many new
performed we're the swinging Of Johnny Sanboru.
the lettering and hulaucugof Eagle and his com.
walking NJ Dynamite the smallest mule in the
world Perhaps mot the most difficult. but Ger.
tainly the most pleasing scene If the evening.
was The military drill. in which the soldier like
discipline was almost perfect Denver. the irrp-
urrssihle trick mule. was the wonder NJ wonders.
aud kept the entire audience in roars Of laughter
Nothing but good can w. said Of the entertain.
uput aud IL deserves 60 be- literally uatronIed
this and tomorrow evenings.
A large audience greeted "Wednesday evening.
the tir9y appearance u Bfattleboro Of Rice & Dix.
ey's big hurleSqup company loo "Adonis. The
fame " DiVry and his corps NJ artists Is sufficient.
~ extended ~ render useless our praise or crti-
cism "Aduuis. 90 say the least is an original
creation, consisting NJ delightful bit Of nonsense
evidently designed ~ show on to the best advan.
tage Dxey's remarkable versatility as an actor.
There is nothing instructive about the piece. the
primary object being tu please. aud IN this It is
pmiueutly successful One would not wish Ia
s.c "Adonis' played for serious reflections sake.
but IL is lust the thing 10 drive dun care away
aud 10 make a laugh simply FOR the laughing
The company was one NJ the largest and most
brilliantly costumei thht ever visited town, com
prisiUg practically the same star cast that has aI
ppar,d in New York and Boston The play could
not be seen at IFS best advantage here as II large
~ depends upon it, spectacular effects Diyev is
the central figure from the time he appears on
the pedestal until his return 20 statue form His
handsome aud graceful hg1r" embodied with his
remarkable power of impHrspnatiou. makes HIM
an ideal actor. His imitation of Irving and hi.
rapid changes Of character should bc seen to be-
appreciated.
An incident not strictly ION the bills happened
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25
MISS HowE's SUCCESS.



SHE I~ CALLED TWELVE TIMES BEFORE THE
,Tur,tN uN tu,p pFut-r ~ pt.pttN
|
ID was "A very rare md SINGER. rl.usure
,,L;L 90. Cd, t.; p.,,It L.I T..
"'' va '''' SO ~ ''''''"H" l"9' ''ui'i"H
morning ON learning OF tn" triumphant
success achieved hv Miss Mary Howe ON
b,, n,,r.,r,,,,.,. IA, ,,-,,l ,,... i, Pill, 80,
- ~ 1870 80 80 49, ~"
IN" fIIhaN evening previous. Her debut
i'm the German CAPITAL the critical pniut
.,,I crucial t..t g. .I.,.I , ,.,..,.,. -.
" ''"' '"''T
h7IlIahlN 10 lh" "l'IHll' stage nave looked
forward with fear and trembling ap.
i,,iut.I rnr fhr ,.v.pi,,., ,f Nay = l,ut an,
n. 49, - -,
tHa' ,'"A SUI WIS -'I"yl WIN severe CON
aud both herself and her manager were
rouupllpd tn -ilbtuit T.. tine anunyiu,, mud
l,.I.,,......; ,. 49,. h.. 49, 81. 49,
the appointed engagement. She soon he
.,nu Ia iruurpy,. hn,,ry.r and ,,as aLI. L.,
,,,,,,,,. ,,, I.r,I.,,. ..,...,..,.., h., ii.
NIL ,,IJ..,,,,,, -, A. H..
IIoukius a f,r,,., Er,ttI,.I,r, Ian. and
NAV, n,,.. NJ tL ,Ji,,,.- All ,,,,.,,. ~ a..
Phi. i,rr,ol l.. - I,.,,,,.,i,, T., NJ
Hove f,u,iI,. tb,. H., ,,a,,s ~ L..- s,,,.
,..s and tbo IT,, Hi - SnnIa,.
n,,r,,ir', had =, i.-r,,.b ,,i,i,,, ,,'',iar.
1h,. fnlI,,, i,,., ,,,,,,... ..,,l..I ,,,t.b a..
n,.,r.J in the Nc,, VII Sp,, nr H.. ~.
d,,
p,,,,. Ma, 10 .....-,..,,.. .,, ,..,...
,nishad s,,,., ,,s. ma f.. in '',s.ro last ,iyit h
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

Mr. Forbes Of the Boston journal has
been at the pains to count up, from the list
Of delegates printed in the Argus before the
late Democratic state convention, the mum
Der Of Federal office holders who were
among them, and finds no less than i3 who
are given 10y name, while among those who
were present at the convention, but not
delegates, were about as many more. Add
to these the railway postal clerks and
fourth class postmasters who were there,
and the number Of Federal office holders in
attendance is shown to have been nearer
one hundred than eighty, as claimed at the
time of the convention.
Mr. Atkins denied last week that there
were oven ms many as forty present.
And he also said something about the
devil being the father of liars
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25
MINOR NOTES.

The first number Of THE Advocate, -
the official organ of the prohibition party,
has appeared this week 1t is dated at White
River Junction, Vt, and Concord, n. II.
Announcement is made of mass conven-
ton of the party to be held at Montpelier,
June 70
Minister Phelps went to Burlington on
Wednesday and will remain there ten days,
lie was met and welcomed mt Rutland by
Gov. Ormsbee and other state officials.
Yesterday afternoon he was given "a recep-
ton at the residence of Mr. Elias Lyman.
Mrs Blaine is booked for home early in
June leaving her husband Ia prolong his
stay. This is "A pretty good assurance of his
health
The hall in Chicago where the Republi
can national convention is to he held is rap
idly nearing completion. 1t will have seat,
for 1000 people, IA less number than at any
previous convention.
Mr. Blair has introduced bill in the
Senate for national law to compel the
IlNltl ''N'i NhH'N VI iAb WYNN
stop all business, work, and recreation and
forbid even the handling of the mails on
Sunday.
The Presidential campaign has not open
ed, yet four tickets are already in the field
Coudrey and Wakefield, representing unit
ed labor; Streeter and Cunningham, put
forward 10y the union labor party Lock
wood and Love, standing for equal rights
and Redstone aud Colvm upon AN indus
trial ticket.
Governor Sawyer Of New Hampshire ha,
extended an invitation TO Gov. Ormsbe,
and staff, Us well as to the members of tn,
committee ON permanent camp ground for
the Vermont national guard to he present
in body ON governors day at the annua
encampment Of the New Hampshire ma
tional guard at Concord, Wednesday, Jun,
H. The committee which was appointed
10y the legislature to report ON the desira
hility of establishing "A permanent camp
ground, consists Of Gov. Ormsbee, Lieut.
Gov. Fuller, Adiutant Glen. T. 5. Peck
Quar- Gen. Gilmore. Brig Gen. W. l.
Greenleaf and Col. julius j Estey A sim
liar invitation has been extended to Gov
Ames and staff of Massachusetts,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25
PERSONAL.

W. W Cool, left today for visit of
several weeks in the west lie was accom-.
panied by his sister, Mrs Miller, who is on
her way 10 her home in Ohio. Foster Whit
taker has gone on visit To his daughter
at Pittstown, \. Y, and will 20 from there
to New York citv-Al Chas Conant of
Boston is spending IA week with Mrs. j. X.
Parker-F l.. Batchelder aud bride ar
rived Tuesday Geo. Nichols Of Fargo
OAK. is on a visit to his old home. john
Douuell of Utica. n Y, has been spending
week with his friends H. c. Day OF
Amherst, y. H., has been in town this
week. DIR, L. f. Wentworth, formerly as
sistant physician at the asylum, and now OF
Topeka, Kansas is on a visit to the east
with his wife aud little daughter, They
arrived in Brattlehoro this morning.
Mr., 5. A. Miller, who has spent several
weeks among his old friends in Brattleborc
aud received cordial welcome from then
all, will soon leave on his return TO the
west, joining his wife at Egin, Ill. where
she is on a visit 10 her sister, Mrs. Dickin
sou aud her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mil
Ter are now To take up their permanent res
idence in Omaha whore their son. Mr. Har
ry G. Miller, has an excellent position as
teller in the South Omaha branch of the
National Bank of Omaha
Mrs Todd, mother Of David Peck Todd
professor of astronomy at Amherst col
lege, aud director Of the Lawrence observ.
at"ry there, has been visiting her sister
Mrs David Peck, at Mr. j X. Parker's on
High street II will be remembered that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

Arrangements are fully completed for
lighting the village by electricity. con
tract between the bailiHs and the gas com
pany has been closed, calling for the use Of
the arc lights 300 nights in the year, until
II O'Clock at 500 per light From rs 10 20
additional lights will be put in, aud it is ex-
pected that they will be ready for use by
July LIST. The gas company will have
charge Of the entire village system Of
lighting, including the care Of the gas aud
naptha lamps, which will be run on the for
mer schedule Of time. The contract is made
for 300 nights in order that when the moon
is full, on cloudy and rainy nights, the peo
pie may not he left in total darkness as
heretofore. The additional cost b. the vii
lage will be only about $3.50. and between
30 and GO gas lamps will be displaced The
baliiis intend 10 save money enough in
other directions o. cover the increased out
lay. The contract is for five years. a. the
gas company could not be to the expense
Of putting in complete system for short
er time. An effort is being made ~ have
railroad officials light the depot grounds at
their own expense The poles will be 60
feet high and the light will thus be dis
/ tributed over a large radius. The contract
| is an advantageous one for the village, and
will receive the approval of everyone The
| expected locationsof the lights on the differ
ent streets are as follows North Main
street, opposite Miss L. f. Wate's: corner
Chase qnd Asylum: corner Chaplin and
Oak corner Oak aud High junction High
and Green corner Western Avenue aud
| Spruce junction Church and Green Flat,
near Carpenter organ works corner Elnl
and Elliott beyond the iron bridge toward
Estcyvile, near the old Farr place Estey
Vile, Fuller park, near the school house
/ corner Canal aud Birge Canal, near W
II. Alexander's, top Of Prospect hill on
south Main ON the bank Of Prospect street
near the Capen house near the schoo
house on Prospect hill The matter is an
der advisement Of moving the light neal
the Unitarian church aud placing it at til,
corner If Tyler aud Terrace streets.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25
GsuiIford.

Mrs Hannah Pryse arrived Wednesda,
from MARYLAND in feeble health, and vii
remain with her brother, Alfred Brown. foi
the present
VIM Martin ami wife, Of Green River
are taking care Of Isaac Crary and wife
who are both sick.
Mrs. seth Jones, who has been quite IN
is improving
Mrs Simon Adams intends moving {.
worcester, Mass, next week, where Mr.
Adams Is at work for an ice company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25
jacksonville.

Key + W. Pierce will preach at the
Cni'erSallst churchnext Sunday, MAY eth.
at q. NJ and every Sunday at the same
hour
j. l.. Stetson will sooit|move 10 Wilmiu.-
TON To engage in publishing IA new paper
The teachers institute. fully reportri
last week was very interesting. largely at
tended, left an excellent influence. and ~ 90
undoubtedly he of lasting benefit to eluca
u"hal interests in this section
Albert T. Gates has moved from Green
neld 10 The place which he recently bnught
Henry Gates has moved from the village o.
his farm in Halifax.
Farmers are very busily engaged vc.e
tatlon is rapidly advancing. and present ap-
pearances indicate good hay crop.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

Magnificent Nesiibue express trains built ex
pr'Ssly for tins service with all the latest Inn,
Chicago and Council Bluffs, over the Great Rocl
island route time 10 hours. This is a splrndidl,
appointed series of continuous parlurs ON wheels
ncludihg elegant dining and palace sleeping ears
No noise, no dust, no swayinE of coaches M cni,
draughts Of air, no slammng of doors, but REST
~ comfort the eutire journey. No potentate ni
tue nu Norld travels IN more princt'ly style OF
commands greater Injuries or mor, of them
lhan those going west can now enjoy, IL ticket,.l
70 or from Council Bluffs wa the Great Rocl
lsi1hu route ms train also connects at Omaha
with the Overland FLYER" going thrsd,,sb Ia NM
FROM Chicago and san FRANCISCAN, Portland ore
ana los Angeles in II hours Tickets aud rate,
ny Tue itorh Island yrslibulr nu higher than ar,
mOdHtiOns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

From the st. Johnsbury Republican ]

ltrnm the st JohhShury kepuhllcan.
The name of Hon G q Benedict Of the
Burlington Free Press has been mentioned
in connection with the lieutenant govern
orship, He is life long Republican, than
whom few men in Vermont have done
harder or more effective work for the par
ty is a man of fine culture aud high ahili-
ty; Possesses thorough knowledge of
state affairs has wide acquaintance
throughout the state, and is known 10 far
wider circle through the able and high
toned paper with which he has been 81
long and honorahly identified. We sincere
ly hope that the party, in its own interests,
will call him to place upon the state tick
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

Prof. Todd was sent by the government TO
Japan ia August last to make observations
on the total eclipse Of the sun. Mrs. Todd
expressed her admiration Of Brattleboro
and its romantic scenery.
Mr. !. W. Goodner, who has been in town
for a fortnight, left this morning on his re
turn 10 Dakota Mrs. Goodner and the
children will remain for some time. Mr.
Gooduer's residence is at Huron in southern
Dakota, where he holds the office Of official
reporter for the fifth Judicial district. This
district comprises % counties, the area OF
which is equal to that Of the state Of New
York. The population is $50, 900 and rap
idly growing
Clerk Jefts Of the Brooks House, came
home last evening from a ten days stay at
Saratoga Mrs Jefts, who is in poor health,
will remain there at her fathers for the
present.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

Mrs. VI. \. Moore and Mis-, Emma Bolster
attended tn" Temperance institute at Town
sheni on Tuesday and Wednesday a. dele
gates from the Methodist church in thi, vil
lage
Miss Alice Gould, who has been visiting
her uncle, l.. II. Gould Of Bernardston.
Mass, returned Monday evening to begin
her school "n Dummerston hill "Wednesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

The supreme court of Michigan has just pro
nouno'd the lo,'al option law 1T that state uncou
stitutoua, hasing liz dvision ON the single paint
that the constitution provides that no law shall
embrace mur' than one object which shall be rN
pressed In its title while the full purpou of the
lucal option law Is not thus Expressed Under the
provisions uf the law thus ST aside, thirty iyt
Michigan counties voted against hcrnsf, aud the
the Law took effect The result Of the drcisiuu u
the court Is to pop'u th-st s,lunns, and Ia bring
them under the ol-ratiuu at high hctnsr "a,
liquors
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

Mrs f. b Stetson of Charlestown. Mas,
ann Mr.. aud Mrs Cbas. Whitman of
Adams Mass, are in town, having been
called here 10y the sickness of Mrs. Sila.
MIR, and Mrs II. ?, Yearley aud Mr. aud
Mrs +. II. Howard are taking a carriage
trip 10 Boston.
Isaac Sprague while at work Wednes lay,
'hoppng' cut the top of his foot badly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25
Grafton.

Mrs Lucy Dresser, a native If this town
and IA long time resident here, died at her
home IN Chicopee, Mass. Of pulmonary
consumption on Wednesday, 23d inst.
Myron Deane left town ON Monday of
this week 10 engage in business at Wichita.
Kansas
Mr.. aud Mrs John Daniels of Lincoln.
Neb.' are visiting at Mrs. Francis Daniel,
Miss ) +. Daniels, who has been abroad
nearly three years, Is expected home this
week
Mrs. Helen Hamilton is again home after
a visit ot several weeks at Washington.
ID. G..
Mrs Milllken aud daughter from Spring
held have opened the house ON the hill farm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25
Wei Dmn,mer.lnn.

A delegation from Post Sedswick. Brat
tleboro, will visit this place next SUNDAY,
attending church at O'Clock T.. NJ, when
Rev. Mr. Mitchell will preach "A sermon AZ
prnprlate b. the occasion After tn. ser
vice the del CATION will proceed to the Gem
etrry. where they will decorate, the grave
of comrades with the usual ceremonies.
Last evening the members Of the cor
net band presented their leader. II. II
Norcruss with "A cornet costing about 500
as token of their appreciation Of his ser
wees. The presentation speech was hand
N"mely made 10y W. W. Wilson: the repl,
was 9rIei "a the present was perfect sur
prise
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

Mrs l.. II. Eastman Mrs ; J. Weaver.
Mrs Eva Cushing Mrs. f D. Stevens and
Miss ;. +. Cushing were the delegates fr,al
this place to the county temperance inst
tute at Townshend this week
George Fairbrother Of Athens has inor,-i
into Washington Wyman's house in w.
manville
James McQuaide has moved from Brat,lr-
horu back 10 hi old home
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

What has become of the Readshoro char
manufacturing company,
NaSNiuS Nmn caught Is pounds Of suck
orS WITHIN three hours at Stone Bros pond
recently.
several parties have been setting chi,
Tor the farmers. Dwight Woodland A for
mer resident Of this town. uses rions which
he brought from Ohio AMI is introluciu-
several new varieties
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

y l. Bah aud wife are expected from
BrailcutuVu. Fla, this week
Mr. j. a. Shattuck Of Orange, Mass. o..
ion town.
Fred cpombs and family of Hin.dale. y
II are spending few days in town Last
saturday Mr. Coomhs aud c. p Sucknev
took in lug a. fine trout a. ever filled fish
rrman', basket in TIN, town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25
A HINT FOR BRATTLEBoRo DEAL
ERS

IFr0W Inc IIITksII' Alvrrtis..r
Mr.. Moore, our clever and popular drug
dispenser will pleas" accept the thanks Of
the senior editor of this paper Tor most
delicious drink Of lemon soda Aud also
MIR, Lawrence. one Of our most prominent
merchants, for glass Of most excellent
cider.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25
HERE Is ONE COPY

The Phoenix doesn't print anonymous
communications, hut occasionally one rains
down which We feel compelled to use
DEMOCRATIC RESOLUTIONS.
Ersnir,d That w. th- Nitupu> and Indignant
Democracy ul Brattl-bpro. Vt. view Hiram At.
kins with Disgust and Alarm. Mr. President
RsN"trsd. That we believe. "a public ufliIt Il a
'ITtrutr trust for ia. man that huklS IT,
H'S"ir"t That two copies uf th,.>. r,-,ulit IONS
b. printed, uu" ~ut tI His ENc-ll-ncy Hiram At
kns. Montpelier. Vt. the other s,.nt t. Mr. Gpiv-r
Cleveland, Washington. u &
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-05-25

Nearly 5000 immigrants arrived at New
York ON one day last week Can the free
traders explain why these people leave
lands where free trade predominates %
come 10 land which is cursed hy protec-
tive tarill '-for, Press