davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
r.., OF Ar.or ana PreIee,iI-..

New YORK, Dec. l0.-A test OF
steel armor plates is soon to take
place ut the Sandy Hook proving
grounds, under the supervision OF
the War Department. The plates
alone are not In he tested, but they
are TO he used in test trials Of pro-
jectiles. The War Department has
recently advertised for proposals to
furnish the plates, which must be OF
open hearth steel, forged, oil tenn
pered and anuealed. The plates
are to be of different thickDesses,
from 9 to lit inches, and Of uniform
manufacture. The test will be made
by firing steel SHOT Of the best quail
ty against the pla'ee, so that the
centre Of the shot hole will not be
nearer than about two calibres oil
the gun 10 any edge.
An s-inch gun will be fired in the
Ballistic test against the 9-inch
plate, with . striking velocity ci
100 feet q second corresponding to
an energy of 5000 foot tons. In the
test of the Ils-inch plate . l0-inch
gun will be used, the striking
velocity to Re ll20 feet second,
corresponding TO an energy Of about
5000 foot tons. The whole OF the
proiectils must not get through the
plate, nor must the plate hack up
during the impact SO As 70 defscs .
piece az eypose the hacking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
PARK CITY.
FREIGHT TRAINS
PASSENGER BATES

Between salt Lake City and Park City.
Single Fare, $500. Round Trip, SO
J. II. foUNG IT.. MACINTOSH.
SenL supt Gen. Frt. & Pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
CONDITION OF THE JEWS.
4 HeettaE Of Nssabilif g. s npa
thiEes with Russiaa Hebrews

LONDON, Dec. l0.-A meeting of
influential person: was held at Man
Zion House to-day to consider the
condition Of the Jews in Russia.
The lord-msyor presided. The Duke
Of Westminster moved q resolution,
deploriDg the condition Of the Jews
In that country. The duke says the
Car and Czarina were ignorant of
the miserable condition of the Jews.
Lord Ripson seconded the motion.
which was carried. A committee
was appointed 10 communicate the
We've OF the meeting To the Car.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
WITHOUT FouSDATIo~.

KANSAS CRY, Dec. i0.-A dis
patch from Fort Reno, l. T., says:
The sensational reports about a
threatened outbreak Of Cheyenne
and Arapaho Indians on the west
ern border OF Oklahoma and OF the
great alarm which exists among the
people, caused by demonstrations
ON the part OF the Indians, are with
out Foundation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
A LINE OF SOLDIERS
Will Soon be Drawn Around the
Indians by General
Miles.
ooiNes OF THE LEGISLATIVE
ASSEMBLY
An Estate Of 100000, 900, One Of
the Largest In the World, 10
he Settled Soon
IN NeHALF OF THE JEWS IN
RUSSIA.
The Old Story OF Pretended Mobility,
SwipdIiuy .nd De-
sertion.
BY Telegraph ts the NEWS,
GENERAL nILsS PROGRAMMES.

TIE Military Gordon Seems 60 re
Tighsened Round ere se<isas.
CHICAGO. Dec. .t.-The indica-
tons at General Miles, headquarters
tonight pointed 10 a dramatic close
uf the Messiah craze .amonr The In
disns. An inneec...e tightening
Of the yreas military GORDON now
surrounding the ghost dancers seems
TO be the programme. All this
evening General Miles and his aids
were busy studying carefully revised
maps Of the country where the In
dams are. The general explained
the distribution of troors, haying
General Brooke 81 toith, Colonel
Sumner on tte north, General Carr
on tire weSt and Colonel Merriam on
the east, with their respective CON-
mands. The general expects to
start for the scene Of trouble in a
few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
"a CoNGRns>.
business Transacted by the Senate
aud House Yesterday.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l0.-In the
Senate among the Department COM
munications presented and referred
was one asking an appropriation OF
$4,000 for IN addition to the san
Francisco postofiice.
Reagan gave notice of several
amendments which he proposed to
offer TO the election bill.
Tae committee on naval affairs
reported 4 bill providing that the
reduction in the engineer CORPS Of
the navy, under the act OF August
5, lsS2, be considered rs having
ceased on June 30, 1880.
Among the bills introduced and
referred were the following:
By Wolcott, 10 provide for coin.
age at the branch mint at Denver.
BY Farwell, 10 amend the silver
act.
BY Hawley, to increase the line
of the army and increase It's eificien-
cy.
The House bill 10 authorize the
payment of q drawback or rebate
on tobacco, TO correct an omission
in the tariff bill, was passed.
The Senate then resumed con-
sideration Of the election bill, and
George spoke four hours in opposi'
ton To it. The floor was then taken
by Wilson tia.).
House amend ient to several Sen
ate public building bills were non
aoEcurred in
Allen renewed his suggestion fol
a reprint OF the election bill, with
the House pr visions and Senate
provisions in narallel columns. The
crier was made and the Senate
adjourned.
HOUSE
wANiINGToS. Dec. l0.-In the
| House bill was passed authorizing
the Corpus Christi and Padre Is
land Harbor Company 10 construct
a harbor off the shore Of Padre Is.
land, on the coast Of Texas
J. W. Hathaway was elected post
master of the House.
Mckinley stated he had beer
directed by the committee on way,
and means TO report resolution
for the distribution OF the fresi
dents annual messsse, nuu W.
ms MOTION .ne hou ~. oiNe1 ies a.
into committee Oh .he Wnoie iot ~
Consideration. IN iPo . "
question ny hooae "cnIne
stated that 50 mueh OF ,ne IN, as'
as referred 10 the eiectlon ~. "" =
reiefreu 10 tle seiec. ~ nm. ~ y
elections OF r,eslue 9, co nnee'ss
ue W anu nrnssss.d 60. :,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
IL ts the E,periehse % HaItitude.

OF intelligent people tina, \ per
severing use Of DIR. David kennedy's
Favorite Remedy, of Rondout, y. Y,
will cure Fever and Ague, Bilious
ness, Rheumatism, Debility Of the
Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, and
Bladder, and all disorders arising
from an impure state Of the blood,
when no other medicine or treat
naent has been Of any permanent
benefit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11

How severe Sosas are Broken At
In Montana.

From the virginia City, Non:. JiaJLesisa !
When We find q medicine we
know 10 possess genuine merit, We
consider II q duty, and We take
pleasure in telling the public what
IT is. Such a medicine We found
Chamberlain Cough Remedy, las;
wintsf. when Is grippe was PREVAIL
ing. We are 5a.rfed shst we ward
ed of several ATTACKS .hat were
threatening by the use Of this s5rcp.
and we have since relieved, in a
few hours, severe colds, and in the
course of two or three days, entirely
broken them up by its use. as have
several Of our friends 10 whom We
have recommended 1t. 1t is all that
IL Is represented to be oy the manu-
fsct1rers. II you have a cough and
want to stop it Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy will do the work.
For sale by z. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11

All diseases that are the result OF
Microbes can be cured by using
NicTpbe Killer. dim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11

-. eii4iely con
iea Eh4ia,
49, eject. and .
81 all tn,
e''tl. IN a fev
- y, state. thar
a. iElIrecom
Aia1icssd a.
HfFER,
as1sl Hoiel.
Lss. Cal.
.SE BACK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.

T,HE UNDERSIGNED WISHES
TO inform has patrons and friends
That he j. cen iznipg the old bus
ncss IN thu Twelfth Ward Meat
Msrset where = choice supply OF
Meats Will be kept constantly IN
hand, aud wnere he VIII be pleased
To see his old friends End patron.
and the pubic generally
d5 WN, WOOD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
II was Just i'm Time.

&c. bartholomew. KslkasAa. Mich says
Heated in this place hse years ago. having
formerly resided in Troy,'N. Y. l nave
zen . rrea, sufferer from What the psy'i-
AN, Of Troy aelled Bughi's Disease
- DR.. ps,if Kenncdy's ravori,e Rene
sv- az Rondoui, y. Y. All the terrible
,ymp,oms Of the disease are zone. ] nave
no traces Of any
Disorder of the Kidneys,
liver or Nader. who would eenudse me
COS, Of thu. medicine Tone dollar 'ouieI
for such = blessing or refuse tbs snp'e
,souxh sincere token Of gratitude Tor nelns
,.rtec,lv cured. love everything to pr.
x.nnedy'. Fsyorite Remedy. and hope this
iii ,adr.e others who safer from any
sidney, iivsr or blood disorder. to use this
medicine.
Y-sn.-.~ska0 ~ SU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
A LINE OF SOLDIERS

IN NeHALF OF THE Jews IN
RUSSIA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11

f-.H NJ H..
- "a Retain by Johnson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11

,. oasrno a in a Very Choice AiEWoo
and PLAN W
IN. best s25 EACH THIS IS shA n~e
az been offered mere oe'o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-12-11
Banking Business.

per cent. Interest Paid
savings Deposits, Com
ldsd Z Times d Year.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21

erRor, Lieutenant Governor, State
Treasurer, Secretary of State aud
Auditor of Accounts.
Tire basis of repr, sentStfcs n the
coming State convention NH be the
vote cast for tho Republican Candi-
date for Governor iN 1858. Each
town will be entitled to one dele
gate at large -r'l an additional
delegate for each one hundred votes
over fifty cast for VIM. T.. Dilling'
ham for Governor at the last Sep
TENDER election. The Republican
majority for Governor in 1888 was
the largest ever given the party
nominee for this office in the State
being 27,6ls.
On the basis of representation in
Dictated the convention will be com
posed of some III delegates, divided
by counties as follows:
Addison, Is; Bennington, 40;
Chittenden, 60; Caledonia, &C; Essex,
10: Franklin, oil; Grand Isle, IT.;
Lamoille, 90; Orange, As; Orleans,
40; Rutland, %; Windham. 90;
Washington, so; Windsor, so;
The State convention in 1883 was
held at Montpelier on June 81, and
the coming convention will either be
held there or At Burlington. The
date will probably be fixed for some
day in June.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21
movement is on foot to increase

A movement is on foot to increase
the salaries of railway postal clerks,
which should meet with general
approval. 1t is not to be doubted
that this class of public servants are
the poorest paid, for the duties they
perform, of any in the United States
service, Their work is difficult and
constant. They occupy the position
of the eorlorn hope in the railway
train, and are away from home the
greater part of the time. With the
increased risk, their expenses are
also increased, for which there il no
allowance, and their salaries range
from $500 to $1,000, which is the
maximum, the yearly compensation
of the greater number being less
than $1,000. Still the position is re.
garded as an Office, about which
there is something fascinating, and
it is not to be doubted when once in
the service that most men would
wear themselves out in it, at present
figures, if they could have their say.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21
GOING FAST

Expires. trims for Island Pond. GolhArs
Lewiston Portland. and RustOn viii Leave
Montreal at sJ1s m atAi 10 Is p IN: and sIard
Pond at 6 q Ia. and . 20 y. m. ENnrr..
for Islund Pond and intermediate stallion,
viii leave Moutrvai nj J IS n m Mixed
train for Islam Pond and intermediate s,,.
lions will leave Richmond AT 6a. IA. Mixed
trains fprGOrhnm lcav Island Pond al S0g A
IN. and 500 y. m. JOSEPH HitkSON
General Manager
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21

The Republicans of Rhode Island
have begun their State campaign by
renominating the present Republican
State officers. The administration of
Gov. Ladd has been satisfactory
to good citizens of the State without
distinction of party, and he will
without any manner of doubt be
triumphantly reelected. Affairs in
Rhode Island are now in better
condition than they have been for
some years past. The Republicans
are united and erthusi astic, and
whatever possible danger there may
at one time have existed of the dc
lection of Little Rhody from the
Republican column is happily over.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21

The terms of 2S members of tho
United States Senate will expire on
March 4, 1901, at the close of the
Fifty.first Congress. OF these, l6
are Republicans and II are Demo
Gratis. The Republicans are Stan,
ford of California, Teller of Colorado,
Platt Of Connecticut, Farwell Of
illinois, Allison Of Iowa, ingalls, Of
Kansas, Jones Of Nevada, Blair Of
New Hampshire, Evarts of New
York, Pierce of North Dakota,
Mitchell Of Oregon, Cameron OF
Pennsylvania, Moody of South
Dakota, Morrill, of Vermont, Squire
OF Washington, and Spooncr Of
Wisconsin. The Democrats arc
Pugh of Alabama, Jones Of Arkansas
Call OF Florida, Brown of Georgia
Voorhees, Of Indiana, Blackburn OF
Kentucky, Eus,is of Louisiana, vii
son of Maryland, Vest of Missouri
Vance of North Carolina, Payne oil
Ohio and Hampton of South Caro-
lima. The controversy in the Mon
tana case is not yet settled; but tn,
chances are that the two Republican
contestants will be admitted to til,
Senate.
Several " the men here narnet
have already been chosen for another
term, among them being Allison OF
the Republican side and Wilson OF
the Democratic. A Democratic
successor to Payne Of Ohio-Calvn
S. Brice--has also been elected.
There is a reasonable certainty thai
the Republicans will hold all tn
seats they have now excepting posi-
bly, those from Connecticut and
Nevada, but the chances in these
two states are in favor of the Repub
licans. Two states represented by
Democrats are also in doubt-Indi
ana and Missouri. In both Repub.
lican prospects are exceedingly
bright. If Idaho and Wyoming be
admitted to Statehood within the
next twelve months, the Republican
vote in the Senate of the Fifty
second Congress will be increased to
the extent of four more.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21

Germany and Russia recently
decided to make large additions to
their standing armies, and now
comes the news that the baukrupt
Turk, who is unable to pay the army
no now commands has issued trad es
to further augment his military
forces. Where and how is all of
this sort of thing going to end? The
train il evidently laid and a spark
may produce An explosion at any
moment. Already fear has been
expressed at Vienna that the tension
has become too extreme for there
to be any hope of continuing for
another year without break
Meantime the Russians forces are
slowly massing along the southern
confines Of the empire, and the new
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21
An Endorsement Worth Having.

Zion's Herald, the great Methodist
paper, contained last week the fol-
lowing editorial paragraph, of which
its subject has right to be proud:
Our old and highly esteemed
friend, Hon. c. s. Page, is being
tavoraGly mentioned in our Yer.
mont exchanges as the candidate of
his party for gubernatorial honors.
This suggestion brings to mind
many and happy memories. Our
first parish, Hyde Park, is the home
of Mr.. Page. As a personal friend
and the most generous helper of the
church, his kind offices are crate.
fully recalled. lie is connected
with one of the most reputable fam
lilies i'll the Green Mountain State.
lie Is a man of signal purity Of
private life. In business he is saga
'ciOus, alert and successful. Asa citi.
zen he is liberal and public spirited.
If selected as a successor to Gov.
Dillingham;, the affairs of the State
will receive personal, conscientious
and able supervision.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21

levirs ordered by the Sultan are the
feeble effort Of Turkey in prepare.
ton for the defence of its last line
in Europe. This sudden increase
of armies is bad sign at the open.
ing of spring.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21

Express train foT Montreal leaves IEIura
Pend az . Is m: mixed .rsih for Nominal
aud Quebec ~ IS m. Mixed Train leave
GOrh.tm for Island POM. ~ ass n. f1pr,..
trains tor Montreal and the " est " 30 '+1,.
Portland 81 . - a. IN unt 10 p. IA Gurhsrn
At y 10 aud % p. M. Island Fond NJ . n AMI
. Is p. m. the latter connecting At RiChmour
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21
F9E HERALD.
Cut and Dried

As Bro. Blake Of the Barton Muni-
tor was a member cf the last Gen
rral Assembly perhaps he speaks
knowingly when he slyS
1t seems probable that some Of
those good fellows, whom the state
sent to the legislaturein 'ss, cooked
up political scheme for 80 by
which certain of their numbers were
to be promoted to higher offices, and
Others were to have been given Tat
places here and there as the attempt
succeeded.
Political ambition is, probably, a
difficult thing to satiate but somehow
in this little state the people strong
~ object to cut and dried schemes
aud rings which are made 10 deprive
them OF having a free voice in poll
lical matters. They do not like TO
be compelled TO support somebody
somewhere, whose ambition is i'm.
mensely greater than his abilities,
and who by wire-pulling and impor'
tunity gets himself into the field
for office. 1t was whispered about
during the fall of 1888 that Lieut..
Gov. Woodbury. had his eye on the
big chair in the executive chamber,
and that one or two other ambitious
Solons wanted to preside over the
state senate, with a view to further
political honOrs.
As time has gone on means have
hoen taken to further the arrange
luent of '9S.
Lieut.. Gov. Woodbury. and his
friends have been very active in his
politics, while gentle feeler now and
then has been thrown out in behalf
IF Senator Perkins of Windsor, in
order to see how his name would
ohorl with Woodbury. on the state
ticket OF 30. There are some other
as yet, undeveloped plans that en-,
tered into the scheming heads of
those who found the Montpelier
atmosphere so delightful in 'ss.
Now we do not wish to say word
against Gov. Woodbury., Senate,
Perkins or others who were set fol
The ticket of 80; but we bject to the
idea that aspiring politicians in the
legislature shall attempt to plot and
combine to make places for them
selves two years hence. There are
places, though politicians never seem
TO realize it, that are as difficult, as
honorable and as high as they dc
serve, or can fill. A place in the
house, senate or presidents chair in
the senate, is position often as ex.
allied as the ability Of the occupant
Worthy as men may be for services
we'll done, there are positions tina,
fully pay any debt or obligation the
public owes-if it owes anything
TO the individual.
We think the honors bestowed al.
ready on Col. Woodbury. are ade,
quate to reward him and to duly
honor him for any service ho has
rendered the state or country. A
brave soldier, agood fellow, thrifty
citizen, a native Ncrmonter. But
there arc hundreds of others In
Vermont just as worthy, just as able,
just as brave soldiers, whose mod
esty does not allow them to crowd
themselves forward toward the
governors chair. Nobody wishes
70 deprive Lieut.. Gov. Woodbury.
of any fame, credit or honor; there
are some, however, that feel that
lie has been we'll served, and that
it would be becoming of him to re-
tire when he can retire with the re-
spect Of the whole state. If he
presses the cut and dried arrange
ment Of 'ss to sharp contest there
will be some pretty lively kicking
in many quarters.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21

The State Republican Convention.
the Republican State Committee
will meet at an early day to select a
time and place for holding the bieu,
NAL convention of 1890 for the
nomination Of candidates for Gov
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21
RAND TRT'NK RAILWAY
~ winter ArTAnEsRent.ISs s-so


on and after Nov. II. and until furtb.,
nt.tiue trains Will be run a. follOWs:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21
Upper Coos r. r.
81 THIRTEEN WEEKS

Tho POLICE GAZETTE will DO mailed
ecurely wrrppei to any address in tn.
United States for three months, on receipt
d ONE DOLLA IS. LIBERAL discount FL.
owed TO pos.mas:ers, agents and club~.
sample copies mated fioe address all or
lers to RICHARD X. FOX,
Franklin Square n. Y
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21
kENDaLL'S SPAWN CURE.
kExDALi's SPAWN CURE.

rnce u per bottle, or SIX bottles for e. All Drrs.
gus have II or can get 10 for you o. 10 will b. sr
70 any address on reoeipt OF prise ~ tho propr'-
s"rs- ph- d. J. KENDALL Co.. EoJsburyh Fails "
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1890-03-21
IA MAN

VIVNI'TtU WITH IHt ofoIEAFF1T or THt couNTRI VIII
bHkueH hFossNToS RON 6Tuor OF rt,s ZAP OF 1rts
The Bennington banner. [volume] (Bennington, Vt.) 1858-1894, 1890-05-15

THE swEDEs IN VERMONT.

Major Valentine and Mr.. John G.
Gordgren passed through Montpelier,
last Thursday, on their return from a
visit to Vershire, to look after the
Swedes who reached Vershire the week
before. As our readers know, Mr.. Nord-
gren is the Swede from Nebraska whom
Major Valentine employed to go to
Sweden to conduct colony of his
countrymen to some of the vacant lands
in Vermont. Mr.. NOrdgren is success
full farmer and business man. lie takes
much interest in his cOuntrymen, and
believes the inducements held out to
Swedish farmers to settle in Vermont
are much greater than those offered by
the Western States at this time. Mr..
Nordgren expresses himself as confident
OF the success of this colonization
scheme. The reception his countrymen
received in Wilmington, Weston and
Vershire was more than satisfactory.
The Swedes were delighted not only with
their reception, but also with the lands
they expect to occupy as permanent
homes.
Charles Woodland, the landlord of the
hotel at South Royalton, has the first
registered list of colony of immigrants
to occupy Vermont's vacant lands.
Every immigrant walked up to the regis
ter and recorded his name and former
residence in plain, bold hand-a good
recommendation to begin with Mr..
Nordgren says that the Swedes brought
over minister, who went with the
largest colony to Weston. Already some
of the immigrants are picking up Eng
lish, one especially at Vershire, under
the tutelage of Mrs. Cotton, wife of the
son of HAL Cotton, and daughter of 5.
B. Darling, is learning rapidly to speak
the English language. There is no inter
prefer now with this colony; the other
two colonies have interpreters, who are
to remain with them few weeks.
Mr.. Nordgren impresses one as a man
of sound Judgment, sincere and honest
in his convictions, of strong character
with decided and well considered Opin
ions, and Mr.. Valentine is enthusiastic in
praise of his management of his part OF
this enterprise. Mr.. Nordgren says that
he will probably visit all of the colonie:
in Vermont in June. The best farms
well located, are the first selected il
Vermont by the Swedes, at $4.05, So an6
| 50. % per acre. Other farms Just as good
but back from the road, await immi
grants, at $3.50 and upwards by the acre
Mr.. Nordgren says that three families
will probably be added to the Vershir'
colony during the season, as well as TIN
wives those Swedes who left them il
Sweden while they came before to pre-
pare for them. These facts apply ais,
the colonies at Wilmington and Weston
Commissioner Valentine says that al
though the colonization scheme has no
yet passed beyond its experimental stage
yet the outlook is much better thal
could have been expected at this time
He has strong expectations that tn
scheme will soon reach assured success
and is much pleased at the cordial we
come accorded to the immigrants and a
their full appreciation of the same
Montpelier Wdtchmdn.