davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

Perry q johnson took possession this
week Of their farm recently bought Of
Chas. Squires
Mr.. Bralnard Of Putney has taken the
Job Of saving by steam power 200 or more
cords Of wood for 5 A. smith
{. Squires will occupy the Melendy house
this week He has added a piazza to the
front, and will make other improvements
Henry Wilder has opened a shop for re
pairing wagons. etc Edwin Weatherh.ad
Is reported to be a victim Of the mumps.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

actly the same piece is the attempt to bol
ster up the Grindstone figures with quota
tions Of prices in Brattleboro and Leyden -
prices which have about AS much TO do with
the general course Of the wool market as
one drop Of water has tp do with the Con
necticut River
We respectfully decline to be drawn away
from the main issue in this controversy by
any CONGRATULATIONS on the tariff such as
the Democrats close their article with We
stated plainly in our original article that it
can never he safe or fair to argue on this
subject from the two factors alone Of the
price Of wool and the rate Of tariff Mr..
ChildS makes no attempt in this Reformer
article to substantiate the false tariff state
ments contained in his Grndstone circular
which he then undertook TO back up with
false figures. 1t would he easy to present
two sound tariff arguments for every one
of the superficial and misleading ones which
he advances, but the circumstances do not
require us to do it, and our readers would
have no patience with the discussion at this
time
If we were to sum up in a nutshell this
whole Grindstone business as it stands to-
day we should say that we are not called
upon TO hold two funerals over the same
corpse, especially when the corpse has reach
ed such an advanced stage of natural decay
as is the case with this Grndstone corpse.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

Our loyal temperance legion had plea,
ant meeting at Mrs Pierce's last Saturlay
Games We're enjoyed, and after the usual
opening exercises, songs were sung, seec
tiuns ere read, and some time was u,ed
IN preparation for the medal contest. This
week the legion meet at Mrs Eva +. la
! uiI.nn'a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

REPORT or THE COUNCIL or CHURCH,

REPORT OF THE COUNCIL OF cHrpcups ,,,.,,
ON TUESDAY
A council of Congregational churches mat
here on Tuesday TO advise concsrnina, ' az
dismissal of Rev o. Il. Tbaver ero "s . .i
pastorate of the Congregational church
After examining the facts In the case ~.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

f.. II. Jones sends 30 gallons Of maple
syrup 10 his brother in law, NJ. z. Robbins,
ot Monarch. Colo.
Geo. A. Gould's baby is quite sick.
Several Of her girl friends spent Monday
afternoon with Miss Linda Moore it being
her 18th birthday.
Mrs. G. L. Hall and Mrs. Geo Hale whose
birthday anniversary falls on the same day
Of the year, celebrated it last Saturday by
spending the day together at the latter's
home
G. L. Hall has sick horse which is be
ing treated by celebrated horse doctor
from Albany, y. y.
5. NJ. Yeaw has traded his black colt
Mack" with c. II Turner for his chestnut
FLY "Belva Lockwood
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05
Vernon

The steam mill has h..en moved back from p.f..
mountain Ia the neighborhood Of G. 5 Harms.
where Holmes & Stockwell have lu.OJI ur Juun
feet Of lumber ready 10 be- sawed
The listers are busy receiving the sacred truth,
from the tax payers. n il is a fact that truth
crushed 10 earth will rise again, what d Ipuuft
ful harvest Of truths there ought To- he. for u-
Vernon TAX payers about Easter time
G. 2. wilson's little daughter Eta Ia, tA- u-a
sizes at the Vernon Huus-; also Warner BlrrlU.
Mrs u Z. Prescott is sick. Mrs j VI Morrill,
Of Keeur has been visiting here this week Ms,
Minnie Stockwell is at Mrs Bailey's Mis- JOSH
Johnson who was falsely reported sick with Iut
iberia. VIII soon resume work Her place a. Nr,
Eairy's j, now being supplied by Wis, v,.sta
Cook
The boys have begun to lure the luck,.,, trlu,
and Mark the Champion has added 6-iuch n..
TO his fishing tacklrtand says he is bound tl .r,u.
ply with the requirements of the law and %.
trout who omit cover that rule. "hack be gl... =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

AR; Cushman of New York is stayin,,
with Henry Sage for a few days.
Rev MacGeorge is still holding interest
ing meetings at the Baptist church
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

VIM. $ Newton, ESD, Of Brattleboro,
recently entered the department of justice
in this town, over which J. + Worden, Esq
holds jurisdiction, and performed a cere
mony in the line Of service belonging to the
veteran justice Of Dummerston. lnasmuch
as the matrimonial business is somewhat
depressed Of late on account Of the depart
ure of the enterprising ACCORDION man, it
was doubly unfortunate for an ambitious
officer to have his department invaded by a
rival justice Their relation, however, is
not strained, as they met recently and talk
ed the matter over amicably.
The word 'trampled, as printed in the
epitaph Of Capt. John Metcalf on the first
page of last weeks Phoenix, should read
triumphed D.. In.
The meeting Of the ". C.. T. L. will be
held in the yestry nn Thursday, April / / at
2:3O r. NJ
o. l.. f. Bennett has colt. a filly, -
months and Is days old. sired by Brattlc
boro 1902, which weighs g62 pounds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05
Grafton.

John Barrett Is home from Dartmouth. j -
Taylor, A u Willard aud ). u Blodgrtt from
Vermont academy.
The Baptist ladies We're very Surct-~sful In their
sugar social Tuesday evening. both in numbers
and dollars
The Grand Army expect tn give the drama.
Forced Ia tn" War the last evening In April
SOME CHANGES EVIDENTLY NEEDED
1t is hard To- l-.lirvc that the people Of Grafton
who uppuS'' ~ several school districts the main
t"nnucs- of a spring term of school are honest in
giving as reason that they are not obliged to '
The diSreputable method Of calling the special
meeting at an unusual hour. or the harluring Of
"A twenty years grudgr. arr indicative. Of the spir
il IN which some people look ont for the pruSJr-ri-
~ Of their town. There is high CONSISTENCY ia
opposing tn" town system, the ueW Law. or any
proposed change IN method, on the plea that we.
want To keep our schuuls up 10 what they used to
L., or the uft-rNprrss,-,i fear lest districts lus..
control Of their affairs. consequently small
schools be discontinued. and the CELEBRITY with
which tue first opportunity Ia cluse the schools is
SIZED, becatiS' il saves money There can h. no
stronger proof that some change IN school laws
was needed than the admission that citizens only
support schools hen obliged to do 50: nor can il
D. doubted that the trouble in those districts
heretofore has ''.u less the fault uf poor teach.
I'm and bad children than Of pugnacioIis and mig
garily citilrns
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

81 ne Town is agitated over the appearance
Oh an alleged Jack the Ripper" who has
vurneu up m divers places and in a most
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

; Washing
it that the
l where tb
cleveland
lat she and
Buffalo for
ely after
and then
for permar
the pretty
hose height
|ding Potol
ly part of
)use has b.
| state agel
rchaser, E
making he
hange.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

Rev II v Baker has received a call u
the pastorate If the Baptist church in East
Hard lex
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

national cycling tournament will he
held at Chicago in May.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

thro
mitt
the
the {
in al
the n
tory.
Go
certih
the r
the T
tempt
ic off,
ton "
state {
a cert
refuse
The
stitute
a lot o
the pr
buildin
lnechal.
inents.
rendered
chinery
building
ters, WI,
many
A littl
week wi
culated b
one who
date. 81
win the I
ing pleas
other cd
blank, I'll
letters hi
els mail
blanks, ii
General Il
Level h
eristic o
harrison,
friend whe
r day. tina
|nportant
bosh. "
any in
|'ck there
e presidei
cement &
ace, is
litics and
opporti
pee with Z
he comm
'red by c
Wet persc
TX city, !
ms. Twel
two WEI
s were n,
lie claim
elections
NJ, anoth
|econd of
POO, and st
made to
ten prize
out, and
Washing
it that the
| where th
Cleveland
lat she and
Buffalo for
ely after t
and then
for perman
the pretty
hose heights
ding Potol !
by part of
ouse has b,
state agel
|rchaser, E
making he
'hange.
luminous @
irand Ar
e heard so
Boston
like the
Inc gre
that we
cause it.
fusion
ON, fails
|ed to the
ers and
id not tai
S in vario
ned that I
secession
hnounced
The Or
tn mentio
bern del
lgress r
'ed to
blood
| had !
This
|lstor oil
Ohio.
S him as a |
|appearan
in is dark
discovered ..
r Of the b
Jay that h,
it had be
|Pd in his v
ed to pok
|Rg that It
the deleg,
b from /
1 especia
from Oh
|ly They
II with hin
he congr u
use surei
|Pf the Hou
red the &c (
o the NEXT
informed I
in all but
OF the Ger
|Plicans and
districts sti
mia and on
ne Republic
m the face
he Denocr
their par
publicans y
Nwill organ
~
y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05
HOME NEWS.
meteorological Record.
summary Cor Month of March. fss,

NUNNdrD Jon Month ~ Murch, fSS1
Barometer Highest, - 62 March /; lowest. ~
u, March mean, 1886 Thermometer Highest
b3', March ~; lowest, lOe, March /; mean $50
mean maximum, 20 mean minimum, ~ 10
Mean relative humidity, 'G7; Wind prevailing n
Highest W loc. per hour, in miles, ". March -
total movement, 6OS miles Precipitation Total
IL inches; Depth Of snow fall inches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

use SureI
IF the IIou
red the &c
o the next
Informed I
in all but
OF the Ger
'licans and
districts sti
mia and on
ne Republic
m the face
he Iennocr
their part
'ublicans v
Nwinorga,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-04-05

Rev !
tor Of q
ing II,
and had
pastor (,
the socit
church Z
Rev {
of the [
the Bet.
Nontpel
Anotli
the St.
p (iilso
choice h
tisernent
The wa
for Satut
Ricliar
WestnOI
FAIR, 4
some ~
shedding
and day.
The nj
celebrate
ON Thur
their la
games :
reasOflal
none but
There
precinct
over TUl
that ~ y
The n
will lH
Question
Bros 81
The(ilpi
Morgan
and Maj
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
Prince Bismarck's Doctor.

Bismarck's doctor, the famous little
Sweuinger, is remarkable and a delight
ful man. He is a creation of Bismarck 5,
more or less. He looks like a Russian
prince, has the most piercing black eyes |
havo ever seen, close-clipped black beard
and mustache, massive, wavy coal-like
hair, and a quick, incisive and nervous
manner. He became disgraced at the very
outset Of a promising medical career by an
affair with the wife Of one of the profess 1rs
in the college where he occupied small
position. The wife was a beautiful Wen
nese woman, and she had been married
to a large beary profess of chem
istry when very young. When she met the
handsome and fiery SSeninger she fell VIC
lently IN love with him. There was the
deuce to pay, a terrific exposure and some
sort Of al affair between the doctor and the
professor which resulted in Sweninger's i'm
prisonment. Bismarck had taken an inter
est in the case from the fact that Swenin-
gers actions towards the woman had been
exceedingly manly and generous through
out. The Young doctor came out ruined
man aud tried to practice in Berlin, but
there was no hope for him until one day he
was sent for by the chanc ,llor of the en-
pire. la an hour Bismarck had made his
fortune simply by the mighty influence Of
his patronage Now the two men are close
and fond companions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28

be cheated of the hoped-for Egvotien di i
play, party of Frenchmea bought street
In Cairo and shipped it to Paris.
THE PALAIs DIES MACHINES.
The roof of the Palai, des Machines is
regarded by mechanicians as the engineer
lug marvel Of the age. The rectangular
building is 800 feet long, $50 feet high
and has glass roof span of 800 feet. There
Is nothing in the world like it. In the whole
structure there are 5000 tons of iron; cost
100000. Through the cen raj and entire
length of the building four parallels Of
saattlng will run Overhead a gangwaY
will be constructed as a promenade for
those who wish to look down upon, rather
than into, the machinery. The water and
steam power will be supplied through an
lmmense system of subterraaean conduits
In all the buildings of the state $4,000 tons
OF iron, mostly wrought, will be used.
Although the English critics have Of late
agin given pre-eminence to American ar
chltectural art, our commission seems bent
on turning the praise 10 satire, for, far from
expressing any originality or sustaining the
genius granted their cOuntrymen, they are
putting up an imitation of the English edi-
flee. The Champs dc Mars, though 5000
feet by $500 feet, viii not afford half
enough space. Besides the parallels TO the
wings of the French building, in which the
ASh'LluR udJlOuS VIII uOl1 JtlelE SllO VS., LH0T6
Will be a row Of galleries along the Avenue
de Suffren, opposite the Industrial hall
Alma bridge will mark one extremity Of
the river front display; tue Esplande Il the
Hotel des Invalides, reserved for the French
colonies, the other On the slanting
grounds of the Trccaiero, across the Seine,
among fountains and tropical trees, will be
the agricu tural and horticultural exhibi IS.
Every device will be exhausted to render
the exposition no les allurinS to the senses
than instructive to the miEd to deprive it,
In short, IF the drudgery which usually fol-
lows the first excitement of visiting such
affairs To begin with, the picture gal
lerles and industrial halls will be closed at
night Everything in the way of technical
sightseeing will be stopped at shutdown.
the dark hours are to be given up to
gayer forms of diversion. The anchored
balloon will continue to go aloft; so the
lifts IN the tower. But views from these
will give to the ascenslonist new sensations.
He will hear as he rises above the palm
tree avenues and blossoming terraces the
best of music. under the direction of a
Colonne or Lamoureaux. He will see a
medley of world's-folk, traversing the
wakes or gathered at the cafes. He will
hear, mingled with the orchestral sounds,
the roar of a cascade, and observing its rise
and fail he will see a river and two unique
fountains. all radiating prismatic beauties
and giving forth the most wondrous effects
from the plays of electricity directed by
cunning hands in the caverus beneath. He
will soon think himself in an enchanted
land. Scenes, lights, sounds, colors anc
motions will blend as he goes upward, unit
they harmonic into one little picture in
the heart of the great Paris which bursts
upon his view.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
a SHERIFF. SHOT DEAD.
The Pal of a Man He Was Attempting
TO Arrest Fired the Shot.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. ga special to the Re
public from Winona, Mo. says: About noon
to-day, F. Turley, sheriff of Carter county,
was instantly killed and his deputy badly
and perhaps fatally wounded at Low Was
sic. a small station on the Current River
railroad in Shannon county. It appears
that man named Thompson, who formerly
kept a saloon in VanBuren had forged a
mite and the sheriff was intending to arrest
him. To-day Thompson aud man named
Taylor. who is said TO be q half brother of
Thompson got on the train at Winona and
were met at Low Wassie by Sheriff Turley.
Thompson jumped off the train. The
sheriff followed and caught hold Of
him, when he called for help.
Taylor then ran up and shot the sheriff
four times, killing him instantly Then a
deputy came up and Taylor snot him
through the thigh and ran. The deputy
then shot, and it is supposed that he
wounded Tayl-r. A posse from this town
has gone in pursuit. A later rumor has it
that Taylor has been found dead ia the
woods
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
GEORGIA's EXPERIMENTAL STATION
Advertisement for Proposals for Location

ATLANTA, GA, Feb. A. 1884
Notice is hereby given that the Board 4,
Directors of the Georgia Experiment Stain
will, during the next sixty days, receive BIDS,
proposals from counties, communities or na,
soDs, to donate lands and buildings or Land,
or money for the purpose of inducing the a.
Enlistment. at given point, of said Georgia
Experimental Station
The law requires that ''in selecting a site IN.
said station, the board shall have reference IA
the central portion of the state and the access
bility of the place offered, the heath
fulness of the locality and the adam.
ability of the land to represent hs
variety of soils in this state All land,
buildings, money or other thing of value ths
may be accepted by the board will become the
absolute property of the state of Georgia IN
order that all proposals may fifty cover every
point of description and information that NAV
be desired, blank forms of specifications viii
be furnished on application to the Presdentd
the Board of Directors, towit: Hon. j. f. Hem
derson, Atlanta, Ga.
Proposals should be sealed and addressed
the President of the Board of Directors, towi
Hon. j. T. Henderson, Atlanta, Ga
Bids or proposals will be received until 70
O'Clock M, April 8, 1893, when they will be
opened at a regular session of the Board, which
will convene on that day in the capitol at At
lanta, Ga
The Board reserves the right to reject any OF
all bids.
By order of the Board.
J. T. HENDERSON,
President
JAS. B. PARR, JR
Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
A REMARKABLE MEDICINE.

DR.. Ulmer's Liver Corrector accomplishesa al
that is claimed for it. 1t has been thoroughly
tested by some of our citizens and pronounced
decidedly superior to any other liver medicine
before the American people. 1t is rapidly dis
placing the various remedies that have flooded
the country for years. We have used it, and
can recommend it to the afflicted as possessing
great virtue EDITOR WEEKLY Constitution,
Monticello, Fla
Prepared by B. F. ULMER, NJ D., Pharma
c.st, Savannah, Ga. Price ST. per bottle.
If you cannot obtain the "Corrector' from
your druggist, send your order direct, and
will be forwarded by express. freight paid.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
R,cbmopd's Risbonric

BALTIMORE, Feb. q. = The Catholic
bishops of the province of Baltimore met
to-day at the residence Of Cardinal Gibbons
t. select three names to be sent to Rome as
their choice for the vacant bishopric Of
Richmond, Va. The names selected will
not be made public, but it is understood
that the list is headed by the name of Rev.
A. Van de Vyer, vicar-general and present
administrator of the diocese of Richmond.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
Good ADVICE.

Three years ago was compelled to throw
up my place because of blood poison.
have been railroading for years, and my
condition may be imagined when I had 10
give up a good job because of sickness. Hot
Spriags physicians and mercury did me no
good. Through the advice cf another be-
gan taking S. s. S., aud to-day l am we'll
and at work again. What more can ! say
for the medicine, except Ego and do like
wise JASPER NocHT.
Liberty, Tenn, July Is, 1888.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
Flogrers Held for Trial.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. PA dispatch
Democrat says: THE men arrested yester-
day for the whipping of Henry Spencer
were examined to-day by Justice Wood,
and committed to Jail in default Of bonds
for their appearance at the circuit court.
They are Henry Cassina, Sandy Newman,
Edward Marion, Wesley Robinson and
John Struggled. All are colored.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
HOME NEWS BY WIRE.
GEoRGIA's CAPITALS
Tolleson Settles with the Ocala Bank
Richards Still in Jail.

TOlleSOn Settles with the OcaI4 DAnA
Richards Still in Jail.
ALLAN TIA, GA, Feb. 21.-The latest de-
velopment in the Mercantile bank swlndle
is Tolleson's settlement with the Ocala
National bank. Cashier R. B. Mcconnell
came here when the bubble burst to try
to get his money. Tollesons TRANSACTION
with this bank laid him more open u GRIM
inal prosecution than in the other cases,
and a warrant for larceny was sworn OUT
Tolleson has been afraid Of this, and to-day
effected a settlement at 50 cents on Ihe
dollar The claim was 81. IOO,
CASHIER RICHARDS CAN'T GET OUT.
Cashier Richards has pretended to be
very sick for several days, and this morn
inc his condition was brought to the atteE-
tion of Judge Clarke by his ATTORNEYS, who
requested tina. he might be taken home, so
as to have the care of his family. Judge
Clarke had Richards examined by two 70
liable physicians, and acting on their re-
port Richards will remain in jail.
THE NEW CAPITOL.
The capitol commission has not yet ac
cepted the building from the contractors.
Some defect in the elevator makes it un-
satisfactory, but it is expected that it viii
be corrected so that the building can be
formally accepted tomorrow.
JEsUP HUNTING FOR A MURDERER.
Chief Counally has received a telegram
from j. A Wheeler, city marshal of JeSup,
inquiring for George Atkinson, who was
arrested here for bigamy. He wants a man
of that name for murder. The police docket
shows that q negro by that name was bound
over by Justice Owen on the 2lst, but
whether he answers to the description of
the negro wanted at Jesup could not be
ascertained tonight, it being stared at the
Jail that there is no prisoner there of that
name
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
Little Boy.

Last year my little boy John had break
ing out with sores all over his body, which
was painful and troublesome. After using
other remedies for several months, while
the sores grew worse, / was induced to give
him Swift's Specific. lie began to improve
at once. and after taking three bottles the
eruption was gone, and the child was alto
getner healed. j. L. Cock.
ALbanN, Ga. Sept. 20. 1858.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
A REFUSAL TO PAY CITY TAXES.
The Augusta Factory People Claim
Exemption for Five Years.

The Augusta Factory People claim
Exemption for Five Years.
AUGUSTA, GA, Feb. 27.-The Augusta
factory, of which Stewart Phinizy is oresi-
dent, created a sensation to-day by refusing
to pay the city taxes for 1SS7-'SS, amount
ing 20 about $4,000. The city, through
the sheriff, was about TO levy on them when
the mill PEOPLE filet a bill in the superio
cJurJ asking that the city be enjoined from
so doing. Judge Rooney granted a tenn
porary restralu&g order until the case
should be heard March II. The factory
people object on the ground that the mills
in the fifth ward were exempted during five
years after being incorporated within the
city limits. The matter at that time seemed
pretty we'll understood, and that it should
figure now in court is the subject of com
meut
JUBILANT OVER IRISH NEWS.
Augusta Is jubiant over the news from
London of the collapse of the Parnell inves-
tigation, aud tomorrow night will, in
public meeting, give expression to her
pleasure Gov. Gordon has wired that he
will be on hand for the meeting. A large
number of public speakers will be heard.
The notice is short, but the meeting prom
Uses to be large and enthusiastic
TOUCHED UP WITH A CANE.
Charles S. Mills, a travelling man from
Detroit, was caned by Arthur Blakely in
front of the Arlington holel to-day. Mills
followed the daughter of prominent citi-
zen to her home. A similar charge is laid
at his door by another family. Much ex-
element was caused bV the affair
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-02-28
THE VOTE AT PATTERSON.
Arrivals at Thomasville.

the prominent arrivals at the Mitchell house
to-day are Il. b. Plant and wife, and NJ. j.
O'Brien, general manager of the Southern
Express Company. Hon. Jonathan Chace
and family have been hero some time. Mr.
Chace is the senator from Rhode Island,
and is absent on leave