davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
Pastor Central Church.

The government building heating ap-
paratus will probably be completed with.
in two weeks. The contractor threatens
to have the building heated up by the holt
days He threatens to put on couple
pounds pressure some time at least and
scare the frost away from the inside of the
building. Some of the postofice boys say
they can work better without heat. They
are afraid that if they get too much heat
now they would likely get lazy and not do
their work. They insist that a comfort
able building OF a sudden some day would
cause a number of the postofiice inspectors
TO visit Wichita quite promptly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
An EXPLANATION.

The Central Christian church takes
pleasure in assuring the readers OF the
EAGLE that it condemns lotteries in the
church of Christ, as well as in louisiana.
and several of its members tried TO lead
the South Lawrence church to abandon
the idea, but without avail The Christ
ian church, as body, in its literature, by
its ministry and by all who are honoring
the name of the Savior, condemns, IN un
measured terms, gambling in the church.
Yours for the honor of the church,
L. T. VAN CLEAvE,
Pastor Central Church.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
GREAT DANES.

II is not generally known, probably,
that Wichita has the most extensive dog
kennel in the west, in which pure breeds
OF all standard varieties Of dogs can be
found, many of them importAtions aud of
great value. The kennel Of Dr. Smokes is
well worth visit. Lately he has added
pair of Great Danes to his collection. The
Prussian Mastiffs are huge beasts, but it
requires nerve to face the Great Danes in
his possession. the importer Of which was
offered :. 900 for the pair. He has half
brother TO Bismarck's nastif Fritz. who
looks as If he could swallow yearliug calf
without wincing,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
PERSONALS.

T. C. Reed of St. Louis is at the Me,
tropole.
H. Carney of ST. Louis is registered at
the Carey.
CD. Whitlock of Chicago will Sunday
at the Carey.
w. R. Darrab, St. Joe, is registered at
the Manhattan.
G. c. Perrin of Peoria, Ill, is spending
a few days in the city.
J. + Culp, of Springfield, No, will
Sunday at the Manhattan.
Thos. p. Overman. of Caldwell, spent
yesterday among friends in the city.
Fred b. Mccoy left last night for Kan
sas City to spend Sunday with friends.
Leonard Taffy and r. w. Watson of
Wellington spent yesterday in the city.
George G. Doran of Carthage. No, ar
rived last night and will Sunday in the
city.
f. L. Brown and J. s. Miller of Augusta
spent yesterday attending to business mat
ters ia the city.
Judge II. c. Sluss leaves tomorrow for
DeavenworTh TO spend few days attend
ing to some legal business.
Chas. II. Davidson of Wellington came
up last evening to spend Sunday with his
friend, Mr.. w. j. Hendricks.
Col j. r. Hallowell returned last even
ing from Topeka where he spent some
Gays attending to legal business.
". f. Stanley, ESQ.,, leaves tomorrow
for Fit. Scott to look after some business
matters He expects to be absent two or
three days.
w. H. Price, of Cleveland, O., was in the
city yesterday, visiting his neighbors,
Harvey and Willie Price, of South Wash
ingtOn ave.
w. II. Ranch, Esq has returned from
the east where he has been on Il months
visit sightseeing in New York. Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg and Washington.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
NORTHWESTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE
NOTES

Mr.. Charles W. Newly. OF the business
department, accepted 3 position with d.
g. S;ockwell * Co, live stock commission
merchants, Exchange building, Kansas
City. No.
The sollowing students Of the shorthand
department accepted positions during last
month: Miss Stella Wentworth, az Ard
more. L T. Mrs. Dubler, Little Rock
Ark. and Mr. OrviIle CstOa viii assume
the duties OF stenographer FOR the Dold
Packing company. this city. on Jan :.
The following were enrolled last week:
7. +. Blood. Ranwick. Iowa; {. 3. Cain
Oxford, Kansas; d. : Coleman. Mound
Valley. Kansas. Charles Freed. Wichita
Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
SUNDAY SERVICES AT THE PRo-CATHE
DIAL.

First mass with short instruction at
O'Clock a. m. High mass at 1890 The
sermon will be delivered by Bishop Hen
messy. Sunday school at 8 p. m; vespers
and benediction at $50. On Monday the
feast of Immaculate conception will be
celebrated There will be Pontifical
high mass at 1890 celebrated by Bishop
Hennessy. In the evening at 1:SO the can
didates for admission will be received as
members into the Young Ladies Sodslity.
The ceremony will be concluded with ben
ediction of the blessed sacrament
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

The contest election case, in which c. II.
Luling and W. NJ Ayres are concerned in
the district clerk business. will commence
before Judge Backner and the board
Wednesday next Judge Bucknsr sp-
pointed as associates 10 investigate the
case, r. K Lawrence and o. .. Kirk The
Investigation will call for fifty or ooe hun
dred witnesses, most OF whom have been
notified IL is thought the investigation
will be attended with considerable inter
est
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

William II. Scott returned home at
noon yesterday from months visit east
After stepping n few days in Cincinnati 10
attend to some legal business, Mr.. Scott
went direct 70 Asbury Park, y. J.. where
he spent several days; then to New York.
Philadelphia, Washington, ct. He saw a
good deal of pretty country while gone.
but nothing TO compare with the Happy
Valley Of sunny southern Kansas.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

A new law firm, 7. A. Brubacher & Son.
startled the legal Paternity Yesterday. The
son part of IL was attached early in the
morning. Last evening Joe said from the
racket his partner was making be must
have fifteen lungs, seven pair ard one ex-
ira. The partner and mother are getting
along nicely. but the welfare Of the senior
member of the firm is IN doubt.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

Gov. A. A. Glenn left last night by the
s:45 Santa Fe train north for Illinois, hav-
ing been summoned by telegraph to the
vi k bed OF his brother. who is reported to
De in a critical condition from the effects
of an Injury received at Pittsburg Land
ing, Miss, in 1862
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

On December - and Is they are going to
hold a great poultry and dog show at
Ellsworth for Central and Western Kan
sas, a special about which appears in this
mornings EAGAE. There Will be no charge
for admission or for entrance and the ex
hibits viii be returned free Of transporta-
ton,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

r C. Lincoln, the Thompson Houston
electrician, who has been doing tie wosS
al The central power plant Of the electric
railway. left last evening having con-
pleted the work here. He sup-rinfeuds
some work in the same line at Joulin- No.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
TO ADVERTISERS.

Our rates az advertising shall he as low pc those ~
any other paper OF equa value as an advertising
medium.
All transient advertisements mnst he paid Tor in
advance.
The propriefnrs reserve the right 70 reject and
discontinue nny advertisements contracted for
either bv themselves or their agents.
Entered In tho postOfnce At Wichita ne second
class matter and entered for transmission through
the mails such.
Fasterp once ~ Poorn 4s. Tribune Building. New
York CITY and No "The Rookerv." Chicago whore
al contracts for FOREIGN advertising will be made
And where iles OF the paper can be seen. :. {.
BecRwith. Agent.
Readers Of the FAGTE when in New York Citv
or Chicago can copies OF the paner at the Office
OF our agent at the address given above.
All notices for entertainments 81 any kind IN
which an admittance Zee IS required viii he CHARGED
at the rate Of Eve cents per line per dRy; and must
be classified and viii not be run pure reading
matter.
The EAGTF has the largest circulation of any
daily paper In Kansas and covers more territory
Asn any two Kansas dallies combined reaching 1862
Downs on the day OF publication in Kansas Indian
territory Panhandle of Texas and eastern Colorado
The columns OF the EAGLE have been tested and
proved 10 be the best advertising medium in the
southwest The only daily that reaches all the ter
ritory above named on day OF publication. As an
advertising medium il is une1celled.
The DAILY EAGLE can he found on sale IN Kansas
City Mo- NJ the book store OF b. Click, SIS Main st.
Nelson Building
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

The prize fight or series Of slugging
matches last night at the Morris hall,
were fairly well attended. They give an
exhibition of blood-pumping partially sat
isfactory TO the crowd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

DIR. w. A. Jordan came in from Aspen.
Colo, yesterday. He win remain here a
few days looking after some business mat
ters. He says Colorado is all right and he
meets quite a number Of Wichita people
around the mountain towns.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

There was touch of the holiday trade
visible on the streets of the city yesterday.
She sidewalks were more than unusually
lively with women and children and the
streets fuller OF out of town vehicles.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

Some Texas gentlemen are in the city
looking after some business matters. They
have winter scheme on foot and want TO
rush II through before the hot weather
comes back
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

The school teachers yesterday called for
their checks and got them, showing to-
tai of nearly 5000 The school marms
were smiling and looking quite happy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

The Chisholm creek bridge, according to
Mr.. j. X Sawyer, will be completed with
in a day or two The approaches will be
completed tomorrow. This is a 81 400 lob.
and of course. according to Mr.. Sawyer, is
a very fine bridge, indeed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

Sumner County Press: Sumner county
had large delegation at the Southwestern
Teachers association at Wichita last week
and all had good time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

w. l.. Ryland, of South Haven, Kan.
spent yesterday in the city and was one of
the callers at the Board of Trade He
says that his part OF the state is all right
and people have more wheat prospect than
aH.ar bafnra
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07
THE POLICE COMMISSIONERS MEETING.

The board of police commissioners held
meeting yesterday in the office Of Sluss
& Stanley and allowed the police force all
back pay which was cheerful news for the
blue coats. Considerable routine work was
attended to. The following resolution
was adopted by two-thIrds vote:
Resolved, That all orders for the en-
forcement of the state law and city ordi-
nanceS made by this board shall be record
ed by the secretary in the minute books Of
the board. and the city marshal i hereby
ordered TO report 10 the secretary for in
struCtions for the enforcement Of such
laws and ordinances; and the said seCre-
tary shall have the power 10 make any
order for the enforcement of the laws and
ordinances above mentioned, that in his
Judgment he may deem best, and such
as il made by the board. until revoked at
a regular meeting. and any order so made
by said secretary shall be recorded by him
in the minute books of the board.
Ii is further ordered that the city mar
shall shall enforce all orders so made, and
upon failure 10 do so, the secretary i here
by empowered TO remove said marshal AT
once, and his action shall be considered the
unanimous action of this board.
Mr.. Stanley objected to the resolution
and constituted the active majority. He
said. however, If he was assigned the work
he would do it, He would issue MS in
structions in due time and start the smoke
of the battle in due form all along the line
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-12-07

p V. Healy was making very inter
esting talk yesterday. He had received a
statement from the county treasurer and
be was sure there was a mistake about il.
He kindly suspected the treasurer could
not read and hence had no one in his Office
who could write. and from this was sure
there was mistake. He had just come
back from an interview. Ii proved the
statement was correct strictly. He show
ed signs Of heart trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-06
SNAIL EARNS.

We think the tendency Ia the future
will d. toward smaller farms, better cnl-
tl,atei. In all the past, the disposition
has been to cover and monoPolllr much
territory, lu.t as mllliouaircs are grasp
Ing aud monopollring too much of the
wealth Of the country. such spirit ani
practice are not good for either the IN
diyiiual or the community AZ large.
Both kind. ~ monopoll.i. "blie OF more
than they can chew" aud the result u
needles. suffering "a all, the monopoli.ts
included. The farmer With too much
land cannot cultivate II properly, aud the
monopoli.i IL too much riches cannot
Use IL properly for the public veal, aud
hence not for his own. smaller farms
aud smaller fortunes will some time Ia
the future bc the order of the day. The
most agricnlturally prosperous. nation of
to-day L. France, aud she. with the ex-
ceptlon of China, under different ci'ili-
satIon, has the most small land holders.
England has tried the big landed e.-
tate business Ia tile bitter end, and i.
now trying to get herself Into shape "a
remedy the evil. She I. finding that the
tiiler. Of the soil should b. IL. owners,
Who are not ss rcbelllop. and riotou. a.
starving tenants Who hive not wherrNiil
to pay the rent. The owner of the sol
feels more Interest In II and culti,aie- u
better, and he has more Incentive "a
make improvements. We have not the
same trouble here, where nearly ever,
owner Who tills the soil has more thai
he can cultivate properly. TIL. u oitet
a.. ....nu s.hx a u.affgage haug- ONel
the farm. Il would be much heiter IL
sell a portion and pay OF the mortgage
aud then cultivate the remaining portion
so as Ia get more from u than forinerl,
from the whole. Tie man Who tries Il
cultivate more land than be can properl,
Il Ike the hen sitting on twice a. man,
egg. ne she can cover-both make
| faIiure.-Mirror aud Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-06
Isnprsved ia jail.

Every time batch Of iail prisoners are
arraigned In the criminal court ] am
struck by the vast improvement In their
personal appearance that q few month";
confinement gives them. In % Gases out
OF 100 they are q coarse, brutal, heavy
drinking class. and show their low
habits In their faces. In the jail they
get the whisky out Of their skins, the 20
called Jail pallor leaves their faces clear
and white, and more OF bsss refined. and
they make q better impression upon .
Jury than they certainly would u brought
20 trial when frst arrested. A striking
case In point was Sanders. the dog
catcher. who killed POLICE Officer Prints.
When he was first put In Jail he was
about the toughest, bIoated and alto
gether brutalired specimen Of humanity
had ever seen. Eight months Later hs
was brought TO trial. Il was almost I'm.
possible 10 recognize In the pale. nnsly
drawn features Of the quiet. self pos-
sessed and intelligent talking prisons
the hoodlum of the prsvious year. He
sppsarance made such good impressSoa
that hs gos OF With two years 80
tenos, when bslisvs u the ams jury
had sssn him - did hs would have
bsss ssnt up fos lifs-Clrcuit Attxnsy
hek Lsub 0lsss-psossssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-06
HOW SANDERS oor on TIE FLOOR
or TIE SENATE.

4 remarkable senator i. sanders ot
Montana, Who has lust been seated la
the uppss house. Not the most -en.a-
tIon,i hero of dime fiction ever approach
,sI IA. wIlInr.s of al. adventures, par
ticularly during the period of hl. leader
.hip ~ the yigilante.. Sanders queer
experience. date back Ia BAL. very Young
~ lnhOod. In lsGl, when Andrew John
.0n va. Till In the senate and the SEM
tor. of the southern Confederate state.
had left that body, there wa-a late night
session drawing near to the close 81 the
Congress. There vas so much noise
that Charles sumner demanded that th"
gallery .houll b. cleared. senator John
-on objected, hut the galleries werc clear
ed, sander. aud the present senator,
Charlie. y. Mandcr.on-at that time law
p,rtner. In Canton, Ohio, Ia Washington
for fun-golng cut With the rr.t of the
crowd. Later on the galleries we're re-
op-ne,i; but sander. .aid that he didn't
care "a go hack there b. ment Ia 90 on
the floor ofthe senate. Manderson m,r-
ycle,i al hl. cheek ani contentsd him
with seat In the gallery, while sander.
annnuncc,l Ia the senate door keeper that
he VA. "a senator of the southern Con
fe,Ieracy'' and q. such entitled Ia admit
tame. on the ioor. The door keeper VA.
an dumbfoundel that he lei Sander. pass
ani he seated himself coolly under the
eve of his friend Manier-on Ia the gale
nv. ~ the close ~ the session he beck
oned Manler.on Ia GENE dosn, but that
Individual dld not respond. .o at length
sander. went up To the gallery To see
wiat the mstter Was.
Now II happened that Mander.on had
ON a pair ~ these " boots With French
heel. which were at that time the Joy oi
every unmlilgated swell. They were
awfully tight. of course, AMI he hal TAX
en- them oil to ease his feet while be AL
Ia the gallery and watched With admiring
eyes al. cheeky friend, Sanders, on the
fioor. lie put his feet up on the rail- al
the gallery Ia delicious comfort, while
they .welled aud swelled until, When
sander. came up to wake him, be could
not get the boots on again at all. Aud
/ II 4. an actual fact that be had 10 vail
down Capitol IIill and along Penn.yl
yanls avenue Ia the Metropolitan hotel
where he aud Sanders were stopping. In
hi. stocking feet. The most Interesting
point about this story IL found In the
Circumstances that o0e Of those poor Can
ton Law yers, Manderson. IL now Senator
of the United States, while his former
partner, Sanders, will, In all probability
soon be- his colleague In that august
body.-washington star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-06
ANOTHER OXFORD COUNTY STABLE.

Your correspondent vi.iic.i the stable
of the we'll known colt trainer, u. VI.
Thayer, az south Paris. iIer We found
the four-year-old stallion, Greenwood,
is-j, weighing 1000, sire Victor Patchcn,
by Tom raichen. dam I,o.etie, standard,
by Andrew johnson, by Mambrino
Chief.
Bo.ettc was bred by sprsgue 4 Akrrs
of kentucky. Victor fatrhen's dam
VA. by Harry ". Geneti., record
N i.s, by Godfrey pstchen. Grrcn-
wcoi Won the frat money In all the two
v-ar-oh colt race. In Oxford County In
isss. Since then he has been kept In
the stud.
Mr.. Thsycr will make speciality of
brood mares. he has fine gray krn-
tucky brood mare aid to be- With foal by
J. X. she,ii, record, 3;lp ~. Another
Il black four-ycar-old mar, slrr Black
Star, by Blsckwooi. black Star !. the
.irc of the dam of ilSyie Miller, rccorl.
80 as ycarllng, the best Ia New Eng
lani. 1hls mare. dam l. Martha. hv
Gllhrrih Knox, s;2G IL. Mariha !. the
dam ~ the PAGER, Ilenny. rccori,ii~ IL,
Trial ALI, aud of rcmherton, 3;sp l.,;
b..ldc- these she la. producr,l colts
which brought when young .onc sIDp.
Another In the llsi !. black mar- :
year. old, lS.s. weight o;0, hy Black
Joe, by Tom patchen. Black JOe's rr''-
ori I. 7 q, 10. This mare. dam ~as hy
Tom n. raichcn, 2 ~ IL. she u q re-
markablc driver aud tru,. fast now.
Mr.. Thaycr alway. has q cholc- lot ~
a -. "a Ill .0.lN.a
now has the black gcliing Dynamlir,
four years oil. When J years old h.
won M. col, stake. In is>9. lie Il i"t
black. no white, is-i, weighing 100
pounds.
Ia the rank. I. another black m,rr ;
year. old. i5-s. weighing iOc1 pounds.
IA. l. q nic- driver, very desirable Tor
family ne aud show. COOL speed.
IIis light hay grlllng years old. III
hands, weighing lO.S. by Daniel lloonr,
s:1i. I. q fnc-looking horse AMI can go
we'll. Next come. hay geldlng. years
old, is-2. weight $50 pounds, hy Venture
Boonc. Thl. horse !. broken for family
u.c. a good driver, ani can show as:0
clip.
\ pair 20 lille. two anil thrrc years
old, perfectly matched, bv Ihomas 'af-
iylc. show up all right. At thl. stable
colt. arr to he Seen which play cou'
.plcuous part In the colt rac-s. Herr !.
the ihrr-ycar-oh colt, Audubon, that
was .~roni In the two-year-old nrc in
isso, which va. iru,ic,l half IN ] -.
Thls colt I. by Albtlno, dam iIlni.'
Knox by Gcneral Knox. Til. colt i q
perfect pattern 81 gent. driver, belug
li-s Ia his thrv.'-ycsr-old form, weighing
100 pounds; b. !. -Np"s'ieii to b. heard
from Ia colt stake In isD1.
Dor two-yr,r-oli. Mr.. Thayer hss
th. h,y colt Raleigh q. by AlhriBo; dam
i1ill sheridan. Jr. lie !. nomlnite'l for
iso0. For yc,rllng. b. has four, two hN
Thomt. CARLYLE. out of dam by Norway
knox: Que by Albrino, dam, winthrop
Merrill, Jr. one bv Hebron. dam Nor
way knoN. Two ~ ihetn have hc"n
nomln,trd for the ls9O r,cc..-iewi.,on
IOuTnal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-06
r,RurR
IinrlInrl,,m. VI

NN.wEH.-Ihc ilea ~ worthlcssness
appear. t0 b. bisei on the amount ~
water which the pumpkin j. supposed io
contain. N thl. !. to bc th" criterion q
good many other thlnss would have to
20 by the boirl-.uch as cabbage, tur-
nip., carrots, etc. AS-rag, milk CON
hins - pcr cent ~ water, yet u !. =
complete food for the young AMI Will
sustain the life of the oil. Aboui - per
cent ~ water I. the average Tor large
numlcr ~ root crops. Even lean bcrt-
steak. FREE irom bone, contain. about ~
per cent of water. The amount of witer
In pumpkin. yaric. with the yaricile',
the .ei.on, the .oil. etc. l.ecrnt anily-
.e. by the New York Experiment Sta
tlon showed au average of bs.2. per c"ni
of water. Nevertheless, pumpkins arr q
COOL fool for any kini of stock that
rrll.hc. thsm. aud especially for milch
cow.. The sec,l. are highly nltroscnou..
ani should not D. f,sl alone a. any con-
siderable amount. but when fed With tll"
re-, of the pumpkin they Nlll never do
any harm, hut all a. II. value a. fooi.
The pumpkin ought to b. chopped Hue
or pulpci when fci. Meal miNel with
u add. "a IL. palit ,blcne.. aud nutrition
ani make. good fooi, for fittcuing
animals. ~ do not h. fOolrd by anN
,agaloni newspaper paragraph, bat 90
ou ani grow yOur crop a. YOU coutsm-
plated. Il will no doubt pay YOU - fall
f,.sl. The grrat truublc With the pump
Kin I. H.. early decay and the tact that u
I. easily frosted. 'rhe.c things .boul.
bc taken Into account aud guarded
against. N kept cool but not below The
frrcging point, pumpkins NAV De- frd I'LL
New Years, care being taken Ia feed
flr., those showing sign. of decay
Mirror AMI Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-05-06
PATRONS or nvssANoav.

Inquiry having been made as to who
was first instrumental In promoting the
Organization Of the Patrons In New Eng'
land, Mr.. Jonathan Lawrence of st.
Johnsbury, W., writes In reply a fol-
lows:
To Dr. r. n. IIoskins, the widely
known agricultural writer and editor
belongs the credit of first Introducing
the order of Patrons of Iiustandry Into
New England, through the press, In the
Vermont Farmer, which he edited and
published at Newport, VI. lie was an
early member Of Green Mountain Grange
the drst grange organized In New Eng
land. st sc. Johnsbury, W., July 4, 1871,
Jonathan Lawrence, general deputy o'
the National Grange, who organized the
above grange, vouches for the truth OF
this itsa--Alror and Tsrmsr.