davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
4 CONSTRUCTION coNrANY DISSOLVED.

Columbus, ohio Jan. II special" I'm the court o'
Common Pleas here today, Judge Ingh hduc al
.ntr d.,-olvin- the company known - INC - ~
couvcr.c Comp,ny. which In l-i" built the Pachc
Midland Railroad running from brownsville. Neb 10
ttr,,l, ia tl. same state. In l-1G the road was
old 10 the Burlington and Missouri Railway tom
r.,ny Lut the original owners retained all the large
tract, granted To them by "a" state when the road
ga. bullt and which now said 10 be worth
- ,ooOop william Walter Phelps, Minister 10 ter
many Hugh j. Jcwctt, nj New York ). J. lhoiha''
~ Irul,drlphia aud number 81 local capitalists
,,ntn.,d the. COMPANY. The trustee oi these lands,
f. +. GRAY of th- city. w3- ordered 90 -cll the .Up
criy and distribute the proceeds among the TICKET
holders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
wrAKrn LINES WOULDN'T SUBSCRIBE

Chicago Jan II Dspccial-Not western i"'iro"'
official could bee found to day who would taiA lor pun
LEGATION on the agreement which viii be substitute"
for the Interstate Commerce Railway Association
agreement. The unanimous opinion was ho"''O'
that il would be- difficult II not impo'spc "
have AN agreement accepted which provided Tor hhai
arbitration All Of them think. however that IL
,,,.,l, lac , good thing some II the stronger roads
would ioin AN association with such an agreement
lint the weaker lines 1t in a pltial winch me"'
al any time land them IN the hand, OF receiver
I'm any event IL viii be- next to Impossible 10 Ioinu
late ,uch an agreement that lines with no branches
,,,h a.. the ,lton and ihc Burlington and Northern
ti d., t,thcr Of these line, would Join an as
'i,;inn Il thrv could be- made certain mat an me
,utb.r- would stick 10 the agreement, uut tic hl''N
90 a+,ci,t,,,r~ has been a breaking of fath on the
,,,rt ,f ,r. or more ~ the members. -,
an ,.,c. an ,rrcemcut ,uuld be- formulated when
u',uM he strong one and to which all or most
If IN, Western roads cOuld subscribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
wopriyc FOR THE LEAGrE CONVENTION

President John NJ Thurstoa Of the Re- uol'ah Na'oh"
I,oguc and Chairman Watson. OF the Local con m'ee III
charge Of the arrangements foi me 'o"'"H " ~
>,,,u,, u,,r, I'm the city Yesterday in tho
,trs q, fine great meeting AMI are confident that II
,l h success Mr. Thurston VIII confer with several
LEADING Hepublicans Of the city TO-DAY In relation TO tho
meeting and with regard to League "orN III sVn''' anu
,t.l.rv I'm the southern States, General Alcer. eN-
S,,,or patt John f. Plummer and many other party
,,d,s have taken lively interest In the convention
,n.,n,n McKenlev ha, agreed to speak on projection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

streets Beginning at hundred and twenty ninthst
and Thrd-ave. to Harlem Bridge, 70 Third ave, TO
Onehundred and thirty fourhst One hundred and
thirty hfthst., both 10 Brook ave. to Onehundred-
and forty ninth TO linton Wales 10 Kelly
st. or one hundred and fifty secOndst TO Wales or
Reach ave. Wcstchester ave. to Tinton,ave 10
hundred and sixty nintlst., to Boston Road. 10
BROADWAY to the Southern Boulevard, through Crotona
Park or around IT, to broadway, TO Fordham and Pei
ham ayes The ncorporators are the same al those
of the first named road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

Washington Jan. .l.-Edwari Kcmble. Of kcmblc
i, Hastings. hour and grain dealer, of Eo,ton. ht-
filed with the Interstate Commcrc" Commission a
complaint against the lAhc shore and Michigan south
cn Railway Company. the New York Central ana
Hudson River Railroad Company and the Boston ana
Albany Railroad Company. The complainant allc-cN
that shipper. ~ grain ard -four from chicago To
l.uilin are charged unju,tiy discriminating rates. IN
support 81 thl- allegation the complainant makes Ger
tam specific charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
rvrvpr FTPpyPy ELECT OFFICERS.

The annual meeting Of Exempt Fremen's Associa.
ton was held last evening In Caedonian Hall. The fol.
lowing were elected officers Edward Stephenson pres-
dent John IL. wayde first vicepresidenti George r.
HOMER second vice president w Wheeler record
ing secretary Francis Hagadon financial secretary A. O.
DOleve treasurer; Robert b. Mooney, James b. Mingay
and Christopher H. Reynolds trustees; Louis j. Beonis
treasurer OF the Exempt Firemens Benevolent Funas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
ANIMAL PROMENADE 1T YALE.

New IIav II. Conn. Jan. II (Spcclal->ale men
have since 1e8-, attended an annual promenade bat
the one held night ccip-cd al Others. Ne" York
decorator, transformed the interior Of the Armory
into lovely picture. Yale color- and Yale numcrl be
ing prcdgminanall made brighter by BANKS o ir"P'"'
,l.r,a and flower. one Of the most admired. dccOrd
ton. wa, the shelf IN which " Bob" Cook fo~cd the
hig race Of 1916. Electric lights Illuminated the
elCuc and 100 boxes furnished luxurious quarters for
fine fair one, Nothing happened 10 mar the pleasure
nf fltr occasion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
OPPOSED TO SENDING THE NEGRO To lrRyc,

mas--ricrtn Of color'd crlrfis bold ll-t night
a. tho Bethel African Methodist Ipi-coual Church. Bro
Su,an->t elect delegates national convention ~
oolored 20 be- held at Washington ON T.hrulr
The Rev Dr. ". Is. Derrick addressed meeting H.
strongly opposed the proposition 10 send the negro
Africa and said that America Wa much their home,
a. IL Tho whit" mans. RESOLUTIONS were adopted
demanding the enforcement Of The negro, c,a right.
Tlrty.ix delegates to the nations. convention were
elected. Among them the Rev. Or. Derrick T. j
Stockcy. Pierre iarqurt Jacob II. Sims Austin Allen
A. Power and William Freeman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
4 HEARING on THE sAxTox BILL.

Albany. jan II Special senator Saxton said
to-day The senate Committee on General Laws
Will give a hearing upon my ballot reform bill next
Thursday afternoon al the Capitol. wish You would
gave th, notice wide publicity, in order that the
friends of ballot reform may be present in large
numbers. Doubtless shan have some opponent,
Of the bill present ] shah AK the Committee on
General Laws report the bin at once IN order that
il may be pressed the Lcgl,laturc.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

RtMoREp WESTERN RAILWAY CoNSollDAlipH.
indianapolis, Jan. 81 (~pecian-A rumor has reacheu
here that Pre-, Porter, Of the chicago ana h'V
crn Illinois Railway. having decided I" resign MS
Office on accoun. Of falling health - d. N''N'H' '"1
Indian, railway owner. is To- Doe appointed general
.,,,,er ~ the property and that the Eastern III
,i. is accordance, with long contemplated scheme
.iu be- consolidated with the Evansville ana lerre
Iauic. MAILING q direct route under ono H"h'r'"e'i'
r. IN CHICAGO to Evansville. Tn" con-oi On =
la t Doe. iu accordance with the Wl,h", oil li' N'N'
"' ,,ii,ti,~- ~ the Illuo, road Or. Patterson,
nov Of The Eastern Illinois Road. will be- continued
a. general superintendent Of the Me-" ',, ~,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
Railroad over the military reservation. arrived here AZ
to-day.
TIE ASSOCIATION NOT TO DISBAND.


Chicago Jan. 81 CSpeciaD.-rhc passenger depart
ment of the Central Traffic Association has not had
an official existence since May l, 1859, at when
time the agreement for its erection expired by lmi'a-
ton No serious difficulties have been encountered,
however and secretary Knapp has been administer
ing the duties OF the Office held by Vice-Chairman
Daniels It has been thought best to hold meeting
on the subject the general managers themselves nav
ing passed the following resolution at their recent
meeting:
Resolved. That, prior to the meeting OF INC ilian
ayers called for February D. the Passenger committee
Of this association and adopt an amendaory
report TO said managers meeting. as 10 WIidl mth.
ner II at ALL they would recommend that inc fdssee
Committee of the association be reorsanlLeu' az" ~
In their Judgment. permanent chairman Oh ui;.
Passenger Committee should be appontcd' 20 suDnu.
to said meetings of managers the name Oh inc p'op'
person for that place.
owing to the ambiguous wording OF the resoiu
ton the rumor gained currency that the 'en'r'
Traffic Passenger Association would be dlSoanuesHi
but this promptly denied by central lra"S
officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
ANNln- NrErING IN NM MANNLNND CENT

NNNI N NIFIINL Ut HE VI VI T.NNU ~ TFf'I''
baltimore Jan. 81 The annual meeting "i the
-torlolicr, II thc Mary Land central was held yc't'r
dn, The following we're chosen directors for the en-
-uinc wear: William Gimor. Hugh j.. Jones ana
,,cort. - Brown. of Baltimore y {. bravo ana Mar
sin L. ~,ac. plit-hurs samuel Rca. Phlmciplla ana
Charles H. McCouhry. president of the Ne" YORK ana
reach Bottom Railroad. Mr. Kcl take, the place "t
"a g. W.lvortl az Cleveland. ohio. and Mr. M'Corkc}
take the par. Of Frederick a. Iluhhrll. now the ger.
,r:l fr,.ht and passenger agent Anrr the ~t',hh'd
r ua.tiu. the directors chose the following officer,
,N,lla.i tnnr president samuel Eci, vice president
John f. ~uru II ritt-burg, secretary, and Fridge Mur
dock treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
REPORT ox THE ELMrEA REroRMAToRY.

Albany Jan 21.-Ih, report Of the Elmira Rciorma
tory to the Legislature shows aggregate earnings
Of sj-525O all Of which has been expended for
maintenance The average Increase - inmates has
beer, .13 To meet the requirements Of jhs increase
~. 900 j. asked for. Al Appropriation Is desired for
needed extension and also one OF T4o1,oOO Tor the
Wants Of the instlimtIOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
THROUGH TO ATLANTIC CITY WITHOUT CHANGE
pENNsAI AVA L AIIKNAD.

The season AT Atlantic City was never more az
tractiye at It's opening and the facilities for rcachs
Il never better A through parlor car ana pa.senVof,
coach leaves Pennsylvania Railroad stations: foo 81
CnrtIandt and DesbrOsscs stS., every weekday AZ
n M arriving at Atlantic CITY b 40 D. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
uo,rn OF DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Portland, Me. Jan. 2l.-M the annual H'ctIE Oh
the Portland and pedcn~burs Railroad touay 'h''c
air,cor, wer, chosen: = j. Anderson. C. II. Amsdcn.
l. \ Do,v - T. small f. Fcsscndcn Charles r.
Libby Holman Mc.chcr, H. y. Jose, f. y. MllIlkch
and Thomas shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
ruporGu COACHES TO ATLANTIC CITY VIA THE
- l.rA.rn AL IL AIIROAD OLE NEW JERSEY.

Tbrourh coaches are run between New YORK
and Atlantic city via Central Railroad Of New Jersey
On train leaving New Ork. foot Of Liberty ST. ~ IT,
A. I D. M. arriving at Atlantic city at 40 p. IN.
This service will be continued until the last eNprSs
train is pnt on about February TO- leaving New York
At 80 D. m and arriving at Atlantic City al p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
RAILROAD INTERESTS;
.EHIGH VALLEY ROAD ANNUAL MEETING.

EEHlOH NALJE1 hOAD ANU AL MIL lAA'o
THE DIRECTORS E-ELECTED-REPORTS OF THE
RAILROAD AND COAL COMPANIES
Philadelphia Jan 2l.-At the annual meeting OF
the stockholders Of the Lehigh Valley Railroad to-
day the present Board Of Directors was reelected
The annual report showed that the operations OF the
whole system for the last year have resulted as fol
lows
Transportation earnings: From COAL 80 647 AGA 20
miscellaneous freight, - 3O9. s19 81 passengers.
~ ,s30,729 o. express and mall Sl45,3G7 Is: other
items, S1GO 762 6s: income from investments and
other sources 81 ,545,9l2 60 total Sl6,6i0,0j6 40
Cost Of operation including rentals Of leased lines.
~ .3o3.475 81; net revenue. S5,2555SO 81 Against
which has been charged General expenses interest
on floating debt, taxes. loss Morris Canal. etc
S94576s ~; interest bonds dncludne interest on
guaranteed bonds and stocks. S3,16s,51l 40: divl-
dcnds preferred and common stocks. 12Olo2Ol -
total 81 2, 54l 40, leaving S23 $50 IS 10 be added
to the credit Of the profit and loss account.
Neither the receipts expenses OF the Lehlgh
Valley Coal Company are included in the foregoing
statement. The report Of the operations OF inc
coal company for the year ended November 30. lS59
compared with the preceding year. Is as follows
Amount OF coal shipped from collcrlcS owned ana
operated by the company For $3.50. ,1i91ol tons
for 1898. lGiJ3l6 tons. Amount of coal shipped
bv tenants Of the company and from lands controlled
by For 1s70 2.2sO I'll tons for 1o77. 2Oj! 1853
3. 7OG.G-j tons The decrease in the tonnage from
collicrcs operated bv the company Is due to the dIil
condition of the coal trade prevailing throughout the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
TIE ooxrE.r IN TIE AGRIcrLrrRAL SOCIETY.

Albany. Jan. 21 (>pccial.-Ihc meeting OF the state
Agricultural society tomorrow promises to attract
much attention. IN view Of Governor HIS attempt !"
gain control Of the society 10y supporting Lawrence D.
Fitzgerald Of Cortland, lately state Treasurer, for
president If the society Mr.. Fitzgerald arrived here
today from Cortland and tonight is pushing his can
vaSs in company with james O. Woodward. Of Albany,
who solicited proxies for him. Many Kepubhcah'
who sent proxies to joe Woodward, under the mis-
taken Impression that he j. :. Woodward. tho
secretary Of the society, have cancelled them. Mr.
Woodward. however, i, confident that Mr.. Fitzgerald
will De elected. The Republicans who are opposing
his election Vet undecided whether TO support for
r. election james Wood the present president ~ the
society. to select some new man. j. @. Woodward
in his circular soliciting proxies for Fitzgerald. made
the argument against Mr.. Wood that no president
had ever been elected. If som" one more likely
to defeat Fitzgerald than Wood can Doe selected, then
the latter may decline Ia DE "A candidate.
Among the prominent members OF the society who
have arrived William J.. Wordsworth. 81 Fcuc,eO,
and W. Jud~On Smith. ~ syracuse. II j. the opinion
Of General x VI. Curtis that the contest over the
presidency Of the society may last for two days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

FOR A RAILWAY CLEARING-HOUSE IN CHICAGO.
baltimore. Jan. 21.-PrcSdent A. b. Stckney OF
the Chicago Paul and Kansas city Railroad. called
upon President Mayer and Nicc-Prcsidcnt Thomas NJ.
King in the interest Of a plan for railroad clearing
house which he would like 10 see established In chi
cago. lie able to present all the necessary details
Of the plan to Mr. King but President Mayer could not
listen 10 him long enough 10 give a decision MI
eticlney thinks he arrange to have the immense
freight traffic coming into Chicago handled much more
cXpcditiously and satisfactorily than at present. ii
the Baltimore and ohio receives a car there for "A
Pcnnsy lvania siding IL must be sent over network
Of lines i'm the city before II reaches It's DESTINATION
MIR Sickney propose, to have the yard, OF all tle
large railroad systems which enter chicago Dullt
around circular track out-d" the city From Uni,
circular track other tracks 10 radlac 10 cacn warn
i'm is vicinity When j. To BE- transferred from
the baltimore and ohio yard To the pennsylvania, 10,
instance IL r. sent from the Baltimore ana ONO yaiu
down the radating track 10 the circle ana moVen
around until opposite the track leading 10 tle
Pcnnsy lyania yard. Then II Is sent 10 us uc''"'o
little tlm0 being lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22
ATLANTIC AND DANvIILE COMPLETED.

Richmond Va. Jan. II CSpecab.-rhc Atlantic and
Danvlc Railroad has been completed from Portsmouth
to Danvillc 40 miles and will be turned over to the
company this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

ATCHISCN TRUST INDENTURE MODIFIED
Boston, Jan. of.-Nearly 100000 shares Of Atehison
stock were represented meeting Of the modified i've
wear trust to-day. b. p. Cheney Levi c. Wade
and william J. Roche chosen the new trustees The
trust modified that vacancies shall be
filled by the trustees whole.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

DOUBLE TRACKS OK NORFOLK AND WESTERN.
Richmond. Va. Jan. Fl (opcciaD.-rhc Norfolk ana
Western Railroad Company has begun work pre-
paraory to double tracking its line between Roanoke
and LynchburS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-22

FIRST TRAIN OVER THE C. AND q. EXTENSION
Fort Monroe va. 2l.-The FIRST through passenger
train ON the new extension OF the Chesapeake and OHIO
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09
Com pelIed To Take Notice.

II looks rs though the National govern
nent will be compelled TO take notice Of
southern cutrsges, the English govern
ment having asked for PREPARATION for 10
luries done to citizen OF that nation.
The British minister, has officially laid
before Secretary Blaine the facts 10 the
case OF Rev. I, III. Joiner and wife, who
we're attacked by band OF eight white
men on the plight OF Dec 30. Their home
near Greensboro, N. @ was burned, they
we're shot and beaten, and were fually
driven from the neighborhood. Their Lei
nous crime was that Mrs, Joiner had set
up a little school for young negro children
and was teaching them TO read and write.
Mr.. Joiner is an Enghshman, at least con
slructively, but to all lu,ents aud purposes
he is an American. Since 1869 he has
labored among the colored people Ct the
| south, but be has never been natnralized
One by one, ministers OF the North Caro-
lima conference sent to work among the
colored people, have been driven out by
| whites. Mr. Joiner alone had remained
He is over 70 years Of age, and bis wife is
but few years bis junior. They havy
spent the last twenty years of their lif,
working among negroes. Mr. Joiner preach
ing and bis wife teaching children to read
and write
In commenting on these outrages the
Indianapolis Journal. and Independent pa
per states the case very forcibly as follows
Put away pretense in this business. The
negro 10 the South today is politically
just as he was under slavery. The white
man will use him for bis pleasure or bis
service, but he will allow him no word 10
| government nor in civil affairs II he kills
white man in a quarrel. be is lncky il be
ia hanged by law, Generally be is hanged
by mob. The white man kills him in o
quarrel, or in pure wsntonness, drunk OF
sober. and is never censured for ii even
10 social opinion. That is the condition
Of things in the south. II is doughfsceism
to deny it, We may say that there is nc
remedy for it; but as sure as civilization
ii can not endure. 1t is against the nature
OF things 1t will, perhaps, grow worst
instead Of better. As education spreads
tle negro becomes more formidable
quantity and the old, blind spirit vii
break ont with increasing frequency. a
iu this Barnwell hatchery. The negro, a.
ignorant as the clod he cutivates, doe,
not excite the jealousy and rage that thu
n,gro who can read aud write and la
opinions and expresses them does. Ye
the process Of reading and writing and
having opinions aud expressing Item car
no. be stopped. Il belongs to freedom
Therefore it Is that the present condition
can not endure: therefore II is that by il
nature il will excite yet iiercer outbreaks
The path OF the black man toward a man.
place in the world is still marked with
1
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09
FREAR'S ANNUAL CLEARANCE
SALE OPENED.

10 order that his out-of.town customers
may obtain their share in the regular eye.
opening bargains that are offered at his
annual clearance sale OF Dress Goods,
Frear offers you some Ct the choicest lid
bits OF the feast.
Send $500 to Frear's Troy Bazaar and
receive in return s yards Of strictly all
wool double fold (37 inches wide) cloth
dress flannel. your choice of the follow
ing shades: miller grey. medium, dark
nd very dark gray. light brown mixed.
medium brown mixed and dark brown
mixed Remember the fall dress pattern
is yours for $500. You cannot buy this
clcth anywhere else for one cent less than
40 cents yard aud il would not be dear
at 80 cents
Fresr has an over stock Of the Que dollar
yard and . half vide West Of England
Btosdcloth Tricots, and in order TO II .
iucs stock forinventory will sell six yards
"a fall dress patterp) for 50 90; nearly hall
price.
DO not wait TO order samples bat send
your order for dress at once. II not
satisfactory Fresr will refund money and
pay express charges.
FREARs TBoY BAzaAR.
Troy. y. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09

Cansih. VI, IL isaa SERVED 10 the army
u c. X ~ Mas Nolauieeru slse 10 iasi
wears h0sse Wa u Eovell. Repahli-
eap. ltsyef 81 Msihnsn, born ls Troy.Nt
10 1874 eiucaisa 10 Miusissqapi Vail '
Academy. sbA New HAnpion insiiiuie
FsaisI sna part ~ wear Al West Paiti
served - lisnteohut 10 The ~ high, bat
isiy " yolnutesw Sine then hss boss
le~h rittk, snrtfin,en8eot o. schools aud
atraiy collector = enstoms At Troy. W..
states attorney AZ orleAns Coua,y sna 4.
2 Coumissionet ~ District o. Vernon,
sss : member q the lssi house And chair
msa q the committee on Probate add 10.
salrency
Geo. y. Carpenter ~ Bfooiline u serr.
zoe his fourth tern. WAS born 10 North
aeld. vt, ard is slill Trustee Of Norwich
I rsisersi,y He served 10 the s,h Vt Vol.
raising 10 ,ae ofise Of Captain and later
receiving a Captaias commission 10 ihe
regular army from presiden, Lincoln II
uAs also colonel on the first Gov Dilline.
hams sisG Lewis C. Prindle, Democrat,
farmer Of Charlton was born 10 Charlotte
Vt. 10 lsl7 This is bis first year in ths
legislature Henry G. Wheaton. Rernb.
lican. insurance agent Of Worcester. edS
Gated 10 Massachusetts,. Is also new man
Hiram b. Lane, Republican. Of Spring.
field, now retired from business was form
erIy wholesale -four and produce iesler
He was born 10 Newport. W. in 1894. wal
selec,msn. lister, collector. aud postmaster
10 Newport He Was in the las. Louse
Nahum 8. Cutter Of Greenfield. horn il
1887 10 Vernon, VI, member OF the last
house and served 90 the committee OF
towns. This completes the list. s..
was very much pleased last WedDes
day to see Judge Munson and wife who
came into the State house Just in time L
witness the ceremony OF the house mem
bers taking the oath, though | regretted
that | did not have more time TO show
the around. II was one OF my busy days
am always pleased to see the countenan
ces Of any Of my old Vermont friends, bu
fearing may exhaust your patience b,
writing more will close.
Yours Respectfully,
d. w TAFT.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1890-01-09


TIE Troy Tgmss feistes The ialiasirE
nord ttpsflsnes o. he ister stock
iaa e Hes. wsitfr A Wood. ii.e usker
4 a aire snd osbef tsyrosiiee maehin
80 - Hoostek Fslis noFsl q vs.
sftt 80 Ntv ieArs day ~ Mbes hsi
. hfsry trcru8 Ffo~lh a gtsts, alitf
tslius a BE hsy crop last tpmmer bot
b. barns vsfe sil hlira 10 osera vi :
snA tbs late Frastb eoula rot - 81, aud
stored Alter tie crn9r rtlY mild
aaiama ihe opta aiHnf 9 So its crop
Standing 10 good Or lee 90 TOE groual and
lafitiag iht sfJlif rhe f.sgii is ihal
NJ Naai NAs sispiing amiA rirR
n,sci iass sha has, fetss sai tsY ssfon'
the uto,tiaF II l.a /. 1899 aed sth ~,
srtsicost huiloas1 70 ihv calg. situess
tna ptih "a "a 5ssd rrpissson Of cnau.
tspat O. zoe eating nLiug ADD laadias Of
a. good crup Of bay - one would easily
God e,eA 10 tho orthodox b.yiEs iais O
saMulvf