davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
4 R,,ne .4sh Receirer.

Persons who have observed the new
constructions of engines have repeatedly
asked the question: "'What is the OBJ
ject of the long projecting fronts? -
Those same projecting fronts are what
has changed railroad travel from thing
of misery to one of JOY by doing away
with dust and cinders from the stack.
BY device between the fre-box and
the smoke-stack all of the dust and Gin
ders are forced into the long projecting
front, instead Of through the mouth Of
the stack, to be blown back into the car
windows. The big front is in
reality the engine 8 ash barrel +,
and it has to be emptied
at regular intervals. All engine which
makes a through run, say 175 miles per
day, has her spark-arrester cleaned out
at the conclusion of round trip, when
close on to a barrel Of dirt and cinders is
removed. All engines of recent build are
equipped with the big fronts, and those
which were built since their advent are
being remodeled by all f1rst-class roads
Too high an estimate cannot be placed on
the device, and yet there are scores Of
persons who are daily enjoying its bene-
fits vino do not really know where the
time-honored sparks and cinders have
disappeared to- New York Evening
Sun.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
won br Henrr a1iller Of Nsw orleans.

" Oh % AAVIfI5 -'IllIsI7 OI -N5fs N1Iltsllis'
The second game of the series of bill
lard games between Henry Miller of New
Orleans and Charles E. Graham of this
city was played last evening at the White
Elephant billiard parler, and was Wit
messed by a large and impartial audience,
Mr.. Henry Miller was in excellent form
and disposed OF his opponent in short
order by his rapid and skiIlful manipnla-
fion of the worries. The score at the IN
ish standing: Miller, $50: Graham, 90.
The last game OF the series viii be
played this evening at 0 CLOCK, and viii
be feurteen-inch Bake line earoms, 200
peints. Referee, j. z. Rovira.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
THE RAILROADS.
BrOwnwO0d Coming Up in Subscriptions
to the Fort Worth and Rio GranGe.
General Manager Frey of the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas in the City-Iron
Ties-General Notes.
Home Notes.


The road to the northwest from Fort
Worth is in statu quo.
Colonel L. D. Voak, general live stock
agent of the Missouri Pacific, returned
from a trip east last night.
Reports from the Texas and Pacific
show that the company's property was
never in better condition, and that
everything is running smoothly.
Reports from Brownwood say that the
citizens there are coming up literally
with subscriptions to the right of way
fund to secure the Fort Worth and Rio
Grande.
General Manager Frey and other Off
Gals of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railroad, arrived in Fort Worth last
night in q special car and rem aimed in the
city ali night They viii leave for the
south this morning. Colonel Frey is on a
tour OF inspection:
The st. Louis, Arkansas and Texas is
securing good result from the hse of the
gravel found near Big Fossil in ballast
ing Its track. A steam shovel
ana TWO ITdllS are nara at work ana IN q
short time the track between Fort Worth
and Commerce Will be in firSt-class con-
dition.
-
Recent investigations by experts in
railroad building are said to doom the
iron bridge. Wood has been rejected fer
years, except for temporary trestle work;
iron took its place, but the weight of 10
comotiyes has so greatly increased and
the eXpeuse-of inspection and repair is
such that from considerations of safety
as well as maintenance, the stone bridge
is preferred. Brick or stone arches will
cost more than iron trusSes, but more
reliance can be placed on them.
-
Iron cross ties have proved a failure on
the Pennsylvania railroad, where they
have been tried for several months, and
white oak ties have been substituted
wherever the iron ones were laid. a
lack OF elasticity is given as the reason
for the change. The wooden tie yields
sufficiently TO the motion OF the train To
make the riding easy and comfortable,
while the iron tie fails TO give on the rail
road bed Of broken stone and makes the
riding hard and unpleasant 10 the paSseu-
gers, as well Is weaiIng GU the locomO-
tive and rolling Sto, K.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09

trouble has assumed greater proportions
than before. The promise that no more
tickets should be solicited in scalpers'
hands, and that those in their possession
should be withdrawn, has not been kept.
Not only have the tickets not been with
drawn, but more have been placed with
them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
A1arr,lsaf Guzresfo,, .
Special to the Gazette.

Special 70 the OFazette.
GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. s.-A bowling
norther is blowing tonight at the rate OF
forty miles an hour land much spprehen-
sion is felt concerning fires. Two alarms
have already been sounded, calling the
department out, caused by blazing ehim-
news.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
RAILROAD TRIM IN 4 FOREST FIRE
4 Scene assd Experience Enough for a Lift

4 Scene Gaad Experience Enough for a Life
Tissie.
The train, lessening its speed, was
soon obliged to creep cautiously between
banks OF rose-red embers or solid cords
of roaring wood-the wood which had
been cut and piled fer commerce. The
pine branches on the fiat car ignited,
driving the brass hand into an ineleSed
carriage for shelter. Men with buckets
dropped to bitches beside the track and
dipped up water to throw on the train,
creeping on the platforms again with
scorched clothes and hands and
faces blistered. One who has
never been in a forest FIRE
can scarcely imagine its intense
heat, the arid. binding smoke, the sud-
dennessS with which trees flash from root
to crown, and grass blazes far from any
spark, as if the earth itself were burning,
the furnace glow of piled logs, the heated
air from baked ground. Incredible sights
showed through the nightmare of fire.
Moss-inclosed stumps spurted fame many
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
a Block Harmed.

COLUMBUS, ONO, Jan. s.-A State
Journal special from Jackson reports that
the fire department was called to Wells
ton to-day, where the fine Scott block
and twelve other buildings were burned
before the fire was under control.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
Residence Burned.

Special to the Gazette.
DAINGERFIELD, TEX, Jan. S.-A fire
occurred at Cason last night about !
O'Clock which destroyed the residence of
Mrs. w. NJ. Cason, caused by defect
i've stove pipe Very little of the con-
tents were saved. The loss is $1,000 or
$1,000, with no insurance.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
CHER T,naiacey 4,4h,tr BSu Res;on.

CLEVELAND, emo, jan. Sit is re-
ported here that Chief Engineer Arthur
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers viii resign his Office at the ex-
piTahon OF his present term. The reason
given is that the present policy Of the
brotherhood, especially as regards the
management of the Burlington strike, is
not aad has not been ia accord with his
views
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
Sonrners S,;rl Rolr o,,t.

CHICAGO, III, Jan. 8.--A local paper
says: ia spite Of Judge Cooley admo-
milton TO railroad managers III regard TO
the evils of the ticket sealping trade the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
LOCAL TEMPERATURE.
Corrected daily by j. P. Nieks.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 a. m For
Eastern Texas and Arkansas-Fair,
clearing.
Arkansas-Much colder, high, north
erly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09

PARIS, Jan S.-M Meline was to-day
elected president e& the chamber of depai-
ties, receiving 25S votes against III for
n. Andrieux.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
W3nona,s 4genis.
Special to the Gazstte.

EI7NlIal % Tue
wlNoNA, Ten, jan. S.-Wnona is
enjoying 4 change of railroad agents of
late. eve being transferred here in two
weeks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09

esSeal of North Carolina Plug Cut is
delicious smoke
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09
Finest cutlery at A. stert's gun store.

Dog collars at A. stert's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09

Reports from Brownwood say that the
citizens there are coming up literally
with subscriptions TO The right of way
fund to secure the Fort Worth and Rio
Gran6e.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-01-09

Reports from the Texas and Pacific
show that the company's property was
never in better condition, and that
everything Is running smoothly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

The female graduates Of Cornell beat the
males sixty per cent but when il comes TO
pulling an oar or throwing bail, the sppsi-
ent superiority Of the female student vaui-hes
into thin air.
Three young women graduated from the
College Of Phy sicians and Surgeons Thurs
day. The vsiedictorian, Mr.. Galloupe, in
his address, spoke approviugly of co-educa-
ton, one of the reasons for his approval be-
ing that the presence of women in the dis
secting room and elsewhere prevented pro-
family. This is doubles. true, but then there
is nov and then a gentleman who does not
swear even when ladies' are not within
hearing.
Many les, is hurled at women for their
business ignorance. Too often they are
sadly deficient in the simple details that
every man and most boys know by instinct.
| heard, says Boston letter in the Worcester
Spy, of a young rido~ who presented a
check in pay ueut of bill at a large store.
The clerk knowing her, turned over the
check, gave her pen and said Please en-
dorse it," She hurriediy wrote. no. her
name. but that Of the hrn--C. f.. Hoyey 6
Cs. Of course he reinedied this by getting
her to put over it, PAY TO the order of" and
her signiiure under it. laughing IN hi.
sleeve meanwhile A Boston banker enjoy,
telling about a lady who came to his office
with thousand dollars and asked for bond
When he inquired that kind Of bond, rail-
road. debenfure or water bond. sire replied
couiu sedly. "Oh, the kind Of bond every
body gets to draw interest on" The bankel
de cids d tGzt she could be trusted With nothin.
but United States government bond, and
she vent away without knowing whether !
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
New York STOCK Market
New YORK Produce Marke;,

SEv Yoas, April 2z.
fGpUk-K Kceeipts 10. i5s passages, s<Dpfts, 63ib
barrels, saies. sG5 Rap,s' gsoia;ions inc idips
Cftf Mil extra, - 25ast 80, patent, " .Oa
30 %. sHpe5nn.. ., 2Gass %. extra so. 2.
~ Siasa %, winter ebesi loH gga1., ~ 7sst5 -,
Hinnesota extra. g sjas 90, southern -four
@arAf-see.ipt., so. exports, 2.,sO. .rie.,
9slOD,; &c i've No sprins nafniaAl. 10;
no rei.754 Sc2 re-. -3,ast -eya;0r. .stAse ,fot,
-7!a- delivered, ~, RED. noEsi-a. ~. 30. {
white hoTBinsi. -sas-.
RTF-gas.
BARI.Ey---iaH
Co.'s l-e.ptss, ~. exports, is37st. sl;s.lse
90, duI rcaS mr., V "a. No. :, t.ttAi
siere aad sieYaf9r, y deliYcrsd.
OATS aeoeiyts q, 80 sxgprts, ~. sale. a.
J3o. quiet, 80 :. % 50 Ehito {i.asl, 40 aO.E;i;
% Sli.@. 3t5.i, SO. !, =, - siitf, a.,
Mixed Wrstvrn, ..t'a3 s'.ifs 10, jsssS5.
gosfAs.--faif. Eis. feif. irs
-cGRg-i:as Hrs,er srlnsd sicaiy. demand le
hi9aer; crashed nlsl rxsEa crushed. u 5s, ~iil.
e<;t- ,rusned, 9a5l cut igai Vi, graEa.Iteg, s.
pETs1LnC N-ioser. quiet, So
Posx--Afm
3.zr. -qalet.
LAaD-easy, ye,isra steam. u 2siaG =,
closing a. ~, city .tsam, ~ 20; fe1.aei iaoirF
ate, quiet, epatinsnt IL .2is7 e9 :. A. a ~.
bC srzE--- fair d-l..na, western DAIRY ia
o. % creamery. lsa2s-
jrsEsE- quiet. aul gr-ishts to Liverpool
...dy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
MAINE DISPATCHES.
THROUGH THE FLOOR
Was the Way Rogue at Calais Got
His Liberty,

Especial to the Kennebec Journal.
CALAIS, April 22.
George Cox, who has been confined in the
lookup here on charge Of assault with in
tent to rob. escaped Saturday afternoon.
On Tuesday night, sbou. As, young
sailor chap, named George Grace, was going
down Ferry Point street and when near the
Toll Bridge man stepped up to him and de-
manded % cents from him, and upon being
refused he struck Grace wicked blow in
the face and knocked him down. When he
was about to go through his pockets he was
frightened of by the approach of the night
watchman Grace had seen Cox about the
Sharves before that and recognized him
After CoI's arrest he was put in the lock-
up from which he made his escape by pulling
up unnailed boards in the flooring of his cell
1t vas open day when Cox escaped. He is
supposed TO have crossed the line into New
Brunswick.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

defendsu, came I, eish, or ten days after
the defendant wss there, wr,se her sec.
oad letter, hut did rot send il. I wrote tha' by
direction of my wife, an: she Thought I hal
sent it. pr, Parsons had attended her every
I DAY up To taai nme from the th.rd ,isy sf,sr
defendant VA. she,e. | hsd no undrr.tSn.l.
Ing IS 10 wha; bad got 10 psy the defend
ant for her visit. oihcer Hersom t-iei to
draw out of me what supposed I had so,
10 pay,
Quss. What did you state to U,rsoms
Ans. supposed 1t to be ss.
oses. Five dsilars fer whs,'
Ans. For what she did ID she dii any
thing. don't knos Whist she dl. don't
kuow where the sseond letter wrote nov
Is. bad the natss, Miss Abbott. come The
mex, week after the defendant was there
She Was there three weeks. My wife in
sisted upon my sending for the defendant,
and said If Ill Int, she would take some.
thing was summoned do~u here hy the
government and told TO bring the letters
Gave the one had 10 Mr Haines
Cross Exsmlnston-Mr. Carleton told me
in the library al noon. that il didn't tell the
truth, should go 10 State Prison. | told
him there the same as have stated here, rs
far as went. | have told HIM the same
story al different times. You Mr., H,lnos
have seen me three times ard taxed about
the case, My wife had been
on the bed fifteen or tweut, |
minutes when the defendant came. She
had been coahned TO the bed nearly all OF
the time sitting up a fes minutes. Think
my wife yJmtcd while the defendant was
there. went into the bedroom bot came |
cut TO see To the oh ldrsn, When the de |
fendant came GU, she suii nav wife WAS avery |
SICK woman and advised ne TO get |
a doctor. She went avay, ard | went
IN where my wife MAS She laid on the bed |
and said; MARY what /. the resuliY'
She says "She didn't 40 anytaius. Sbe
i,in't operate on me" did thu work in
the ho"se for a week before that and after
DR.. Parsons came there about Feb. "A lie
gave her every Thing he could 10 stop her
vomiting for three weeks. AMI then he went
away, Feb, 25, aud left her in charge of DR.
Eaton for week She was very sick The
next week DIR Parsons came back. Dr
Boutclle WAS also there and there was con
'ulIstion NJ, wife was always sick with
when pregnant. MIR. Clifford bal
nothing wiih her when she came, She did
not lake OF her hat or shawl, think she
had on gloves. My wife never tail me shc
eas operated upon, The foe,us came ava,
March 10. II WAS about f1ur inches III
cngth, Could not tell about the develop.
nsnt. From that time she grow worse and
sas delrlous the last of il until she died.
li1 not send the second !, ttrI | wrote b.
'au-c thought Il better 10 have the rhiih
The l,ttcr gave 10 Mr. isines w,s directed
o NV wife but no nam" wss signed to 1t
Redirect was Al heme hprly all the
i'm, my wife was sick did NOT work in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
OKLAHOMA BY RAIL.
Spectators, Thieves aud Sishtseers,
AdYentufefs, Gamblers and Demi.
Monde.

| ST, LOUIS. April 22
| A Republic special from Arkansas City,
Kansas says thar the Atchison, Topeka aud
Santa Fe railroad began running sectional
trains out of Kansas City last night. picking
up ears al almost every station along the
road. Hundreds of people are waiting at
every depot al the cars were all filled be
/ fore the border line was reached II the
cars eould have been coupled. they would
I have made Train miles in length Crowds,
/ composed of spectators, adventurers, sight
seers, thieves, gamblers and a sprinklng of
the demi monde. The farming element was
not largely represented. as all home stea iers
have gone on before. There is not State
! or territory in the country which did not have
representatives.
AT Arkansas City over 10 coaches were
tracked in the yards awaiting the rush. The
The crowd began gathering on the platform
two hours before da, light, and long before
dawn the city vas awake and stirring The
streets PR sented live and picturesque ap-
pearance after the sun rose. Crowds were
rushing toward the center of action from all
parts of the city. Hundreds OF boomers and
rustlers in their impatience to get aboard the
tram, rushed down to the yards and attempt
ell 10 force an entrance u the cars, all of
which were securely locked. 4 large mum
Der of coach windows were broken by the
people no were ANXIOUS 10 secure seats.
The first section made up of newspaper
coach and one caboo.e. Ii ran slowly on
account of the great danger of misplaced
rails and switches or obsiructi1ns, various
kinds of which had been placed on the track
by those who had gone before and who
wanted corner on the best lands Mum
Der $40, the sign which marks the dividing
line of the State from the Cherokee strip,
was reached with loud cheers.
There were no Indians seen until alter
Willow Springs was passed when wagon
load of bucks of the Poncha tribe passed up
the trail responding to the cheers Of those on
board the train with sullen looks and gestic-
ulations of defiance.
Along the Pawnee trail the train passed
caravans of boomers wagons many going
south and some returning to Kansas. At tie
last station outside oklahoma territory vas
a great crowd of boomers who had f0rsaken
their teams hoping to get there quicker by
rail. There being no room inside they
climbed to the top of the coaches. The en-
tire tram from one end to the other was lined
with them. The line was reached at l2.U6.
Before the last dead lire was reached the
great transformation scene had begun aud
was plainly visible to watchers from the
train.
There first came in view white topped
wagons gathered in groups. The teams had
been taken out of the harness to be rid len
across the border by hard riders, who were
10 locate the claims. little further on the
entire face of the country "a far as the bt Il
held glass could carry, was ov9rrun with
horsemen galiOping to the souihward, The
ride of fifteen or twenty miles was made in q
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
BY TELEGRAPH.
aIGNAL SERVICE
Weather Indications for the Next ~
Hours

NAR DkpAHrMEsT,
Onice of the Chief Signal Ofyicer.
WAsHIssTor, April %, l A. NJ.
For Maine Fair, slightly cooler, fol
lowed on "Wednesday by rising temperature.
and variable winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
MAINE MATTERS.

Judge williamson of Belfast will read
rsper on the lsre Hobart W Richardson, the
dls,in . uished editor Of the Portland AdSer-
tiser. probably at the next meetihe Oh 'he
W,;ns Historical Society He was a perso-
nal friend of the late editor, and may be eI'
pected to give a highly interesting paper.
In the twenty -four days that the East
Dover WOODEN Mill was run in March, hav-
ing been etp.ed two days for repairs, more
than 25 ov0 ,a,d. of cloth were taken on
Thirteen looms we're run. In February the
full complement of 25 .ooO PROFESSIONALLY
regarded as an average months work-Sas
manufactured
There is a great boom this spring IN real
estate in the tosns of Camden, Roekiand'
North Haven. IsIesboro, Deer Isle, aud ether
sections of the Penobscot Bay shore IL
shows that the magnificent scenery of thai
section of the Maine coast md islands Is De
coming better known and appreciated each
xs.r and attracting constantly increasing
nnmbers of residents and tourists-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

SPARKS From hieIHL WIRES.
Fire at Canaan--Dcxter Schoo. Matters
Munster Thomas Baby Cauisge.

Charles A Bo.tcn's dwelling h)usc ari
its contents n Canaan were burned ou2GRy.
Loss 5000, insur,oac $500
The Wonian's Il Corps convention to
be held N pcItot .nCslay and W,hre day
Of ihIs week. bids iair 10 be lsr.' one.
Mr.. Charles pay of Portland, has shrp"i
an 81, g1ht baby carnage to Stpcsh0 III. oWe.
den Goa, igued 10 Hon. W W. Thomas. ir .
United States minister 10 the SWEDISH count
The evening passenger train, Saturiay.
came very urar meeting With n striru. Mc-
deui at the High bridge which c-o.s,s tt'
keLnebcc al NkovhcHan. The crgine l.it
the rail- on The sharg curve VII ch occur.
jus; before the bridge is reached, aud the
tain sas stoppe just in time to prevent It
go,ng over into the river, seventy fV,t bo
luw.
The school house quarrel in ID T,er scems
TO be happily ended. At a town meeting
held saturday, which was very largely at
tended, by u unanimou, t. tie new build
ing for the high AID grammar schools vas
located upon the Leighton and lIudlc lots,
all ut midway of tnc village. The lots cost
$500, AMI $4,000 - appropriated for the
whole expense Every budy is satisfied.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23

Grange. The hospitality of Aesomak
Grange was of the true Grange style, and all
~ho attended last SATURDAYS session were
pleased. Z. $. Crandon of ThomAsion, the
Master, presided. The program
announced Was nearly carried
out. The address Of welcome By l.. NJ
Staples was appropriate ami was listened to
with marked attention The response, by
Ii. G. NeCurny, was very eloquent The
declamSrion by John Luce and select reading
by Annie Staples, were extremely tine. The
question discussed ~ss. Resolved, That
there is more enjoyment in country life than
IN city life" The debst. was able, ami al
the close the question was decided in the sf-
hrmative. Members were present from
Georges Valley grange, Appleton, Seven
tree grange, Cuion, White OAK grange,
Warren, Georges River grange, Thomsston.
Hope grsnge. Hope, Evening Star grange.
Washington, and the South Montviils grange.
-Roekiand Opinioa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-04-23
STATE NEWS.


Harmony.
Farmers are busy at their springs work. -
GTasH shows quite green, but needs warm
rain 10 wash the dried aft. .rmcth and bring it
forward more rapidly Mr. VIII Allen, Of
Wellington. last week lost his waliei contain
ing nbpgt $500 in money aa1 notes, in the
road in THIS town. II Ras fOuHd by Frank
ooley's boy and re'urred To Mr. Allen. who
ycno -ously gav, the boy hyo dollars fr his
trouble and as tribute for III. honesty
Mr.. Whteh1use has moved MS Bates shop
from High street to the east side of Water
stree, rear hi- other shop here he is going
To d. u shop ,ur general blrck'nith work.
Mr.. Whth0usp 10 II hard worker and we
hope be- will prosper Tie Grange is in
so.d be, u, condition there being several
ucr Application. rrcehtly and good attend
ance vi practicable.
81 AiG0hS.
a fair sIzei su licncc attends the Dairy
men. meeting nj th" hall, ThuT.lsy, the
ls'h l.. & Dillingham;. f.q called tho
meeting tY otirr ~ith appropriate remarks.
An srie paper On feeding and breed ng dai-
ryine stock ru rcai BY : II. Goodwin,
Esq AMI A. aaiD,a'cd and Instructive dis
cussion foiprai by SONS of thr leading
iltmof,. Mn i % MInsiDw, TIA" proprietor
81 90, cream, ~ lugaie here, was present.
snt gave An rrr;n.,a' Oh oi hia mode Of test-
iag the relative Fs.ae - thg' ID rerent 'ots Of
eftsai a. satiisf-i from tBe farmers by his
men. NJ W.rsios 10 raA.ug from 400 IL
SOC ihs - 6u..ts per isy al The present time.
a liberal -pr1 pf snproy shl also clothes
and ir. r's.'.- have hCaI rsispi by our citi-
zcns for ~f- 3ig'ior nhc "a. burned ont
fec5nus ~ o.. hys's, -" IsH,t Of the
toG-e, --.s iG'ri.i.--1r Tr'ss Libby has