davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
TINE SITUATION.

During the past two years IN,
Territory has been wonderh,Ilv
prosperous. With the exeeption -,
Two or three periods Of temporaFr
depression, the tide Of PROSPERITY
which commenced to rise in ISIS,
mas continued to swell, and we are
now riding on the crest with tba
hlgh wafer mark still beyond.
The influence Of this Prosperity
mas not ret reached into eveTy nor.
ton Of the Terti,ors, and lis i'm
spring influence has not beer fsI,
9y all the people. II Utah shall h..
fortunate enough TO secure i'm nm
measure the benefits which shonJJ
accompany thepEosperity and which
f1ow from the DEVELOPMENT OF In
Iustrial pursuits, 1t VIII present TO
me world the picture Of a prosper.
Gus and busy people, and cnns.-
quehtly a happy and contented reo.
PIE. In this connection the shadow
oil unhappy differences which haze
existed between the governments and
the people Of Utah looms up before
Us; absence OF the degree of
political harmony which exists he
tween the people of this Territory
me people of the United Stat,s
mas ied congress 10 enact, from time
70 time, laws Withdrawing from the
people Of the Territory the fun
measure Of self government usuauv
accorded 10 the people Of a Terr;-
.ol!.- lhese laws r supreme with
IN our scope and demand the sun.
port, respect and obedience OF every
cltizen- Ii cannot be denied
exceptional conditions ia mi
territory demanded these laws and
may expect that the perma-
lency viii depend largely fperhars
Shony) upon the permanencv ~
ne conditions which called them
MO existence, Whatever doubts !
nay have existed rs to the sunre-
macy or obligation Of these laws
hey nave been removed by decis
Ons or the higher court of ~.
ountry, and no citizen can now H.
nisled as to his duty or obIigations
mere Is no doubt that the Territorr
as been greatly retarded In deyeIor.
ient oy It's unhappy relatives to tbe
enerai government and TO The
eople OF the country.
1t Is now attracting wide attention
n account OF its superior climate
great resources, and we shan
'huer II n valuable service II the
in which we shall con- ,
snail tend TO put and maintain |
territory and its people In har- a.,
lony with national laws and aims !
IN accord with the spirit an, ;
'ogfess Of the sge. Ii we can a,c-
'ed In doing this we shall beS,
'omote the interests OF the whole
'opie and hold out additional in
dement's for an increase of our 1
'puiatlon and wealth from thoss !
eSing new homes, and the benefit
n superior climate.
There I many other subiec,s =
nlch VIII have TO he considered Nv
u, such as amendments 10 The
'ooate Act, the law fer the i'm :
.undIng Of animals, etc. which h
hardly necessary 10 mention herr
am, gentlemen,
Very respectfully. |
ARTHUR l.. THOMAS, :
Governor. I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

A GiHI. FOE GENERAL ohh'
IA at ~ West seoonf south street
a GOOD HORSE APPLY TO HUGH
~ WATSON, First West street
Y 3 AGENTS WANTED ron THE
new and only agthenfic WORK on etrn-
Z iey's LAST Travels. n. a. HISS a Co % l.
Fitst south street sIe
DTANTED-CLEAN, DRY STRAW. At
w Descret PAPER Mill. Mouth OF Dix
Cottonwood. for which Cash viii be paid.
A MAN To TAKE An OFFICE AND
"A represent a manufacturer 50 per
week. email capital required. Address,
with stamp. Manufacturer Box -, West
Acton, Macs utt
A SITUATION BY \ BOY 10 YEARS
: IN old, used 10 attending horses and
cow and vii ing 10 work al anything Ap-
ply 20 Jss h0BeINS. opposite Lefers Mil,
tirst Ward.
CHILLED BOOK. KEEPER, CASHIER,
y and correspondent, tMCrmOn believer
desires a position IN salt Lake CITY. ~ n 10
eni9y religious activity IN the e~ommuniiy.
Address, :. sl9O Farrell = san Francisco.
A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsEwoRK.
~ Apply, SO South Second West Street.
A GENTs WAITED, New and woadsr-
IA fgIBoOk in both Enalish AMI German.
Recent Explorations and Adventures OF
stanley IN the Wilds OF Africa. Thrilling
accounts OF his journey across tho dark
continent. over 30 nne ~cugrIvings- a I
bonaHE Tor Ayent-. send 20 eta for oufhi. I
Circulars free. fiORELAND & Co. lOI
state 81, Chicago, III. 4 satSwcd
$3.50 TO $780, N %s9lI1l ,s s92 2d he
Agents preferred who ran furnish 4 hor
and give then whole time to the business
Spare moments may be probably employed
also. \ few vacancies IN towns and cities.
mond. Va
y. B. Ladies employed also. Never
mind abost sendinEst amp FOR reply. Com
quick. Iours FOR bfH. B. +. J. 4 Co. de
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
GEOLOGICAL

l suggest for your consideration
the Importance Of a geological sur
vey Of the Territory. There Is a
widespread opinion that a sufeey
which would accurately show the
extent and character Of our varied
RESOURCES would prove Of great bene-
st, and would aid materially in pro-
noting the prospect Of the Terri
tory.
We need information respecting
our mineral lands, Industrial re.
sources u soil should be analyzed,
and We should experiment with our
structural material; in short, we
ought to get better acquainted with
the Territory in which we live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

A GIRL FOE GENERAL HOgsEWORk,
IA at 81 West Second south Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
S7h 90 10 $3.50. co a. = H !e,,.l ca ;,
LOST

PURSE. FINDER WILL be RE
~ warded by retaining same 10 this
Offce. dit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
I have IN my pos,csros /:

one bay MARE, about years Old, star in
forehead, brand resembling p on left thirh-
IL damage and costs on said animal oe
not paid within IS days from date OF this
notice, II VIII be sold to the highest cash
bidder, AZ Hennafrr estray pound. al /
O'Clock, January .ith. ISL
JOHN PAskETr,
frccInct PO~undkceper.
Henneicr Frecinct, summit Co, Utah.
January II, Isap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

a M ~ ~ a ES n wool LADIES' Cloth at to- reduced nnm =.
a ss - .smSh nrosdioths at SL0 PEI vauf rcdTcb - 60
AIs - 8ma dclo NJ Sill pry ward. reImcsi 49, e. -.
r n =. nenchB roafcloths at 81 sG or rr..r 20 Tu RON Sl~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
FOR SALE.

nILL FEBRUARY 20, ONLY BAhEh ~,
doing a good business, comprising ~
sxIe rods store: house OF ) rooms nSke,
house with large -four room over. sg~
srrsnsed. Address. A. y. c. DEskhhi
NEwE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

i nave IN ms possession
One black hOTse COLT. about Is months
old. white face. Z white feet. branded D s
en- shoulder, N / on LETT hip; held FOR dam,
Egss.
II damage and costs or safd animal be
not paid within fifteen DAYS from date Of
thts notice. i VIII DC sold TO the highest
cash BIDDER. az Waushir gstray pound,
a. o'e-ock, January 9pi. $50.
II RIGBfs
Precinct -POundkCeper-
Nanshtp Precinct. summit County, Utah.
January sth, lseo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

ERoN NINETEENTH wARD.A BROWN
II cow years old, near calvtuE had
Everil, - :. West Temple street and get a
Reward. df
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

GOOD HORSE Apply TO HUGH
n WATSON EIr.t Mrst siIanL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

We are now Prepared 70 Promptly supply
ne Fubiie with kEG and BOTTLED BEKR
Il q Superior Qulnty, al Popular Preex
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
FREE PUBLIC srHOOLs.

] can present no subject for your
consideration Of greater importance
than the condition Of the public
schools throughout the Territory.
II is the bOunden duty of the Terri.
tory to give to etery child the on
education.
This is denied by the exist
ing school laws. ] earnestly rec
ommend that you enact such iegisIa.
ton as will lay the foundation of a
system Of education that will nm.
gress until the highest standard Is
reached. You will serve your Ter.
ritory well by so doing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
WE OFFER.

We have about PfushJ Jackets icu vAt -
As eboyeq rotations. NhW aNh are offered At esamc reducuon ~,
IIs sMes.u sIor Made Jersey Jackets reduced lrtgw cost,
Misses and ChldreaS ciaats sSI : 10Th snarsets marked down below cost
"iHeF shaEs marked dow below c%l 'r e1ueeo- eeW cost
California Blanketsl E ~. sw WAX #; ssss s sssa {; Gs;@a COS, , very ,Ao4.
e. s ~ Ianes and Gauzes for Evening Wear at Enormous Reducro.
a. ~ y EE@ ~ s5 quality At Sc. 81 10 oY.rrvH 0. ~ rroeS
d" ihse Plaid and Stripe, ard com in al 49, - IIhese
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

makes It NECESSARY forpublic institu
tons to diseount the Territorial war,
rant 5 defective, and recommend
an Immediate change can IND
no authority in the statutes Tor the
payment Of interest by these instl'
buttons from the public fhnds.
RATE or INTEREST.
Underthepresent law the legal rate
OF interest Is 10 per cent. n city
Of Salt Lake and the Territory OF
Utah have been able TO place their
bonds at the rate Of ) per cent. On-
der the circumstances Il seems 10
me that the mte nov fixed by Jaw
should be reduced TO & per cen', anu
| so recommend. i
ASSESSMENT OF PROPERTY.
The revenue law provides thai
property other than money shall be
assessed at a fair cash valuation
The fact is this requirement OF the
law has been practically ignored.
an Of the opinion the fault Is In d
administration OF the law by the
local officers.
The assessors have made the as
sessnIent upon an arbitrary basis
fixed by themselves, or which they |
think viii he about the standard
fixed IN other counties, and thus
the taxes are not laid upon the
fair cash value of the property taxed, |
nor Is the assessment thereupon
uniform and equal. The law should
be administered according TO its
terms, and the power 20 determine
tine amount Of revenue necessary
should be LEFT 10 the Legislative
where 1t belongs.
Whether justly or not l am not
prepared TO say, but there exists
lmong many the belief that the
resent law, or the way in which il
$ enforced, does not permit Of 4
lose and correct assessment Of tax
bile property; that in the larger
of the Territory IL is pacti-
ally impossible for one mai 10
make n correct return Of all the tax
bic property. The assessor should 4
directed 10 appoint a deputy in
ach precinct-persons Of discre- I
ion, intelligence and integrity, ac- 9
TAINTED with the residents and IA {
liliar with the property Of their
espective preciDcts. 10 the under
aluation Of property and TO the
mounts that reach the tax q
Ooks at all is largelydueto hefactof ]
IL treasurer not being able to pay ].
'arrants when they are presented j.
him. An assessment Of all classes p
properties at a fair valuation is Ii
lie most practicable way of securing b
IualizatiOD. ii
There is also a belief that eOrpor- T
ami accumulated wealth il not
irly assessed aud, therefore, does
IT meet its just share Of the public
d
| suggest such amendments to the II
" as will secure n perfectly just b.
I'd equitable assessment, and that Il
cities the assessment be made by n
ocks, and in townships by sec bl
)Bs. CT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
HIGHWAYS.

The highway law authorizes the
county courts to maintain and
work such public highways as are
necessary for public convenience.
AS a rule the highways Though.
out the Territory are not in good
condition. 1 believe that smooth.
easily travelled roads are of
substantial benefit and thnf
money expended in making them
50 is wisely spent. 1T the pre-
eht laws arc not adequate or
II the funds which the couris
are authorized TO use are not suf-
Ilclen, ior The purpose, | recommend
legislation as will meet the
case, and suggest the appointment
OF precinct roadmasters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

nss flain Black JERSEYS a, 81 10 and
S-~o former price. SIS and 81
I'VE styles Black Trimmed Jers.v.
nc newest designs and yerv sn1e-a-
saia 49, 80. SO 2s5. we've
soid Al S5. 500, Ss5 and S.oa.
so siyIss blouse Jerseys, yer saos
eco and $50. Hoea ron
lyle. very pretty designs, colorea
redncsS $40. $50 ana SIa5:
irsm s1Vo. Se5. SIS and sa00,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
THE CRIMINAL CODE.

| append to this message a letter
from the United States District At
torney yniarked Exhibit CO.. rec
ommending certain amendments TO
the criminal code, which / submit
Tor your consideration, with a rec
concentration that they be adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

7 I'VE AGENTS WANTED fOa THE
new and only aathentic work on sirn-
iey's LAST Travels. n. A. HISS a Co % T.
ElEt south slTeeL lAs ate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
PAYMENT Of INTEREST by
INSTITUTIONS.

during the past two years nearly
seven thousand dollars have been
Eaid by public institutions in tLis
territory as interest on money bor-
owed, or warrants discounted
Ihls was necessary to be done in
some cases to enable the instltutions
% carry on the purposes for which
tney We're created. In 2 cosa
me appropriations made for the
use u maintenance of these in
sututlons was ample for the mr..
lose' but it was found when tbr
earrants We're presented 10 Tie I
territorial Treasurer he had no
money TO pay them. respectfulIy
uomit That a fiscal policy which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
PARpoN -BoAkp-ApvIsoRY.

The appropriation for thepayment
o fjurors and witnesses serving i'm
Territorial cases was exhausted heart
ly nearly four months ago. 1t is not
just to persons called TO serve in this
public capacity TO lie deprived Of the
limited compensation allowed them
by law. 7Irecommend an approprla-
ton to meet such demands upon the
Territory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

are authorized to use are not sI,f-
nclsnI Ior The purpose, | recommend
such legislation rs will meet The
case, and suggest the appointment
OF precinct ~roadmasters.
IRRIGATION.
The subject OF irrigation and a..
water supply is a matter Of graf
Importance TO the welfare of The
ierreoEy- | urge tie enactment If
a broad and comprehensive law
with relation to the use OF yyater ~
irrigation, and the storage and
Preservation Of the water s1,nri,.
Inc question Is 4 vital one and :,
worthy enlightened consideration.
PROBATE JUDGES.
The PROBATE Judges Of the Terri.
.ory are required TO perform duties
imposed upon them by law. Tor
which the status provides no COM
Lehsatfon. In some of the counties
performance Of these duties h !
matter OF daily occurrence.
commend such a change IN life Ian
viii secure them adequate ,om. 4.
pensation. /,
WORLDS FAIR
1 recommend that provision he '
nsue Tor collecting n complete ex- ,
linlt Tor the Worlds Fair 10 he heId !
a iss2, Of all the natural and orti-
eau products OF the Territory. such 1
: minerals, flora, fauna, agrieulturai
horticultural pToduets and
nanuiaetures Of every kind.
FISH AND GAME LAW.
l am informed by reliable An. :
ioii'y ina iangequsatitieso OF native j.
t' destroyed by the use Of dyna. y
pe, giant powder, quick lime, etc. n
exported TO eastern markets $
ueh agencies destroy fish Of every y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

A MAN To TAKE Az OFFICE AND
"a represent a manufacturer 50 per
week email capital required. Address,
with stomp. Manufacturer, Box 20, West
Acton, Macs. dit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

A SITUATION BY 4 BOY 10 YEARS
N old. used 10 attending horses n
COWS and vii ing 30 work at anything. Ap-
ftrzt Ward.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13
A. FISHER BREWING co.

NJ pEror. 100 5. NAY 81 r.l,phon.1r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

yITANTED-CLEAN, DRY STRAW, AT
w Descret Paper Mill. Mouth OF Biz
s-n.fnnMnnh- for mhIrh Cab win be paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

makes It NECESSARY forpublic institu-
tons to discount the Territorial wal.
rant 5 defective, and recommend
an Immediate change i can find
no authority in the statutes for the
payment Of interest by these insti-
buttons from the public funds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-13

A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUsEwoRK.
~ Apply, SO South Second West Street.
- sHfs
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
Tho Whit. Hous. Silver.

Women all over the land know how Il u
not to have enough silver knives and forks
to go round, and they have all felt the an
guish of seeing the most distinguished
guest get the plated mi by mistake. But
who would dream that the White House
would not have enough knives and forks
to go around, and yet 1t Ii true. Every time
fifty people sit down to a state dinner there
two of them take their bouillon from
plated spoons, their terrapin from plated
forks and cut the fllct of beet with plated
knives.
It Is q horrible thought, but there arc
only four dozen genuine silver knives,
Jerks and spoons In the buffers pantry,
and by the most skillful ingenuity they
cannot be made to do duty for fifty people.
There Is one set of knives and forks In the
sideboard which has a history, for it cost .
president his reelection. These arc the
gold knives and forks which Van Buren,
added, and when the people learned that
the public moneys were being taken to put
gold spoons in presidents mouths they
promptly defeated him.
Now, the truth of the matter Is that
they are not gold at all, and the people
were hasty In their judgment. They arc
solid silver washed with gold, and it was
only a few years ago-in President Arthur's
day-that they began to wear of and dis
close the hoax. he had them rewashed
and they arc still used ON staee occasions.
They are small, fine bladed and much moro
delicate han those commonlyin use in this
day. Many of the larger pieces Of silver
date back to Madison's day, although no
memoranda have been kept, and 1t is hard
to tell when things were purchased.-Cor.
New York World.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
A Table ON Tick.

Senator Ingalls, office furniture recalls .
story which Senator Mitchell told me about
his early legal experiences in Oregon.
Mitchell had just IS In his pocket when he
reached Portland, but he registered at the
hotel as though he wa q millionaire and
engaged rooms which cost him go a week.
He rented a little 8 by 10 Office which had
no furniture whatever in 1t, and he spent
his IS for a volume of the statutes of Ore
gon, and this constituted his whole library.
He found he could get trusted for his board
and his rent, but he was at q loss as to fur
niture.
A friend of his gave him two chairs and
he went t o a carpenter and asked him to
make a table for him on tick. The carpen-
ter coolly replied that he did not do bust
ness in that way and Mitchell finally OBJ
tanned the use of a desk in the adjoining
Office. He put out his shingle, and at the
end of that year he had twenty-six out Of
the ffty-two cases that came before the
court. His practice grew steadily, and
citizens of Portland tell me that he was
soon making $4,000 a year. He had one
client, Ben Halliday, who paid him $4,000
a year for a number Of years, and he still
makes some of the biggest fees of the
country.-Frank G. Carpenter In Philadel-
Dhia Press.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
1. the American Boy Too Slow

I have two boys in my employ and
amuse myself watching their ways. They
are about the same age. One is an Amer
lean boy and the other is English. The
American boy likes to take things easily.
Wan I send him out on an errand he
comes back when he gets ready, and al
waU has some excuse. The English boy
comes back looking scared to death, IL he
thinks he has been gone over time. The
other night I asked them If they would like
to make some extra money. They said
they would, and I loaded them with libret-
tos of the German opera and told them
where TO go to sell them. On the follow
ing morning the English boy brought back
his money and no books. He made tS.15
for himself. The American boy said that
he hadn't sold any. Thst he wanted to go
to q show himself and didn't want to make
any extra money. There you have an ex-
ample at the average American boy of to-
day. Rs is letting the boy from the other
country get ahead Of him, because tho
American boy wants to have a good time.
This is my observation, and it Is not con-
fined to the two boys of whom I speak,
either.-Interview in Chicago Herald
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
The Cruelty of the Check Rein.

The tight check rein is nj of the great
est cruelties habitually and thoughtlessly
practiced on the horse. 1t hinders the full
use of the muscles called into play when
the animal has a load to draw. It impairs
the circulation, causing heat and suffering
in the eyes and brain. It holds back the
horses head so that the full force of the
SUMS glare falls into his eyes, and he finds
himself prevented from dropping his head
and thus shielding them from this suffer-
ing. And lastly, besides destroying grace
and ease of motion, the poor animal suffers
increasingly with nervousness and restless
ness, which find vent in involuntary move
ments which not infrequently call forth
punishment from the ignorant driver. Yet
the excuse of tho check rein is to give
''stylishness'' to the horse. The check rein
is cruel just in proportion as it is tight
enough to prevent his head from falling
into it's natural position. If any one
doubts this statement let him for a mo
ment loosen that relentless strap, and be
can have no more convincing argumeEc
against it's use than that afforded by thu
impatient manner in which the horse in
stantly stretches his neck when released
from it's uncomfortable constraint.-New
York Times.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
Is Politics ~ContapiousY

Politics seems to run in families; polit-
ical talent seems to be transmitted. The
Adamses, Daynrds, Breckenridges, Freling-
huysens, chickering's, Pinckneys, Quincys
aud Randolphs indicate this clearly. There
ore many instances, too, of prominent pol
iticians of the same kin, in the same gen.
Grafton, like Jacob and Benjamin Crown
inshield, Of Massachusetts,; James M. and
Robert S. Garrett, of Virginia; John A.
and James G. King, of New York; Arthur
and Francis F. Lee, of Virginia; Jonathan
D. and Isaac N. Morris, of Ohio; Charles
G. and Thomas Pinckney, of South Caro-
lima; Caesar and Thomas Rodney, of Della
ware; John and Hugh Rutlege. of South
Carolina. Cynics might say that politics,
like any other virus, once getting into the
blood, is very hard to expel, and taints
different members of q family and even
successive generations.-New York Com
mercial Advertiser.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1890-07-05
n1arvols Of Human SKIN.

Among the marvels of human skill and
ingenuity exhibited by the London Me-
,chanical and Scientific society may be
mentioned an instrument loaned by the
great Armstrong gun works which accu-
rately measures thicknesses down to the
one-thousandth of an inch; a similar
instrument by u rival mechanic which
grades thickncsses in one-millionth parts;
q scale by Oertling, the world famous bal
ance maker, which turns with tho one
thousandth of q grain while loaded with
5000 grains, and an engine by u Padding
ton matchmaker which contains LIZ
pieces, not including thirty-three bolts and
screws, and can be hidden in q lady's No.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.