davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

Sheep are very peculiar Hs 20 their tastes
and the kind Of food they eat writes T. J.
smith IN the American CuItivator and they
will never eat unsuitable food unless 1t Is
the only alternative II hunger and star
walton stare them in the face they will take
up with almost anything but they will
never grow rapidly or take ON much flesh
under such uniavorable conditions The
feeder should cater To- their desires. esprc
lally during the unpleasant weather of fall
and winter when the sheen cannot select
f1i themselves The most successful East
ern sheep feeders adopt the plan of feeding
at least three times a day. and feeding ou.t
such food as the sheep will eat NO clean
Too liberal feeding Is a mistake ln several
WAYS There Is a great deal of waste at
tendant on 1t. and the sheep do not profit
hv an overahundauce A small rack should
be kept near the sheep for hay, and fresh
nav should bee nut lu two or three time
during the dav See that the quantity rs
lust enough TO satisfy the wants of the
sheep until the next feeding hour HAY in
the morning without grain. fodder at moon.
and some grain and feed for the evening
meal is the best diet Such regularity of
feeding supplemented bv regularity of wa
ter. will keep a flock m good condition
rapid spring growth
A word or two may he said about roots
for sheep A good fatteninr fodder for
sheep must not bee too waterv. and hence O.
too liberal supply of roots }, not beneficial
a small quantity of roots is good for the
sheep. and especially potatoes which fur
uIsh "a better ration between water and dry
matter than otherwise o. bee obtained
Roots "A not only very watery hut eusI
iage also. and too much of either one is moi
very good for the sheep Yet iu England th,
turnIu plays an important part DO maEin-
mutton ltI- NOT often. however that ou.
secs the r'ck~ injured ns rus uuera. @ u~.
uf roots for feed uut uu the contrary they
are NOT ted enough roots The best aivlc,
l- to u-e judgement 200 using root, AMI ru~.
ingH aud bee sure th4f tn. ration r-tV -,I
such wHtery food and the more solid l1ol
1t grain aud nav ls kept uu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

There are uuuN varieties ot applies -a
choose from u cooking. and many WAYS at
Cooking them Is great deal depends Nu
the way they are cooked whether they ave
paatahie or mot. 900 making apple sauce
they are sometimes cut up 900 a caree,-
manner. put INTO tiu basin ou the stove.
stewed and sW eetrnrd iu haphazard way
and dished with some portions stewed soft
and hard Jumps remaining. Take the same
apples, put into an earthenware pudding
dish, add sugar according as the apples an,
tart. "a little water cover close with plate
cook slowly Do the oven, until the apple
taurus red. The sugar and water combined
with the Juice of the apple turns into de-
hcIous Jelly with all the aroma of the fruit
IN lt-thnt does Justice TO the apple Ap
pies should always he cooked IN porcelair
or eartheuware and stirred with woodeI
or silver spoon GOOD housekeeping
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14


How long the farmers viii hold together
Boz their alliances BIS difficult to predict 10
may boz that the discussions boz which thos
must take part win show them that some
of the measures of direct relief ON which
they are chiefly depending are impractI
cable. aud u BIS conceivable that this dis
rovery uill tend to demorahze them That
they can become permanent political
force Is not likely. for parties which req
resent only classes cannot live in republic.
But several results boy no means undeslr
able. may be- looked for ss the outcome oi
this farmers uprising
They will secure a thorough discus
sion of some important economical cues
tons They will force the people TO con
slider carefully the problem of the state
ownership of the great public highways
II the farmers can stick To- their text long
enough to get this business thoroughly ven
tilated they will do a good service
II They are iooseninE the bands of par
tisanship and opening the way for a rationa
cooperation Of citizens for all desirable
purposes 1t is not improbable that It vii
/ lead 90 a reconstruction of parties
III They are helping To- make an enc
/ of the sectlonalism which has been a large
/ part of the capital of a certain class of pol
/ iticiaus Scarcely "a vestge, they say
| 'of the old sectional prejudice of few
/ wears ago Is nov visible within their ranks.
/ The south and the West are coming INT.
/ fraternal relations THE dcmagorue pol
/ itician who now attempts To array sectona
prejudice in order that be may keep farm
/ ers equally divided ON important questions.
/ is admonished that he is about to controu
/ "a superior intelligence that will soon con
/ vince him that hs occupation ls gone
/ The farmers movement d. not probably
+ the deluue but 10 will prove 90 be some
thing of a shower-In some quarters. cy
/ cIone-ard 1t will cieHr the atmosphere
/ WdShuutou Gind1cu m No. Norcmhr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
I.ooL At,er ,be ImpIrmrn,..

As winter approaches we cannot refrain
from saying that the careful thoughtful
farmer never allows ms pl ,n harrows
cultivators, moving and resp. . machines
nav tedders and other implements and ma
chinery, 20 he exposed To the weather or
where they can be damaged hv fowls or
stock tie provides a covered place for
them all where the rains and SHOWS cannot
penetrate with either board flooring or plac-
ed upon scantling % raise them from the
ground Such portions of the iron likely
TO rust should be painted over slightly with
any cheap oil paint, and 1t will add TO the
preservation and appearance of all nipple
ments and machinery, especially if the
wood work is also painted When this is
inconvenieut the IRON should be cleaned Of
dirt and CREASED with pieces of fat pork
They should also be put IN good repair IN
the winter, in order TO be ready for operat
ing when needed IN the spring Leaving
this repairing until another season opens
frequently causes damaging delays which
should always be provided against. There
rs nothing ike being always ready with
these things for any emergency Cor. ter
ntdutoiuH 7eiegruph
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
AGRICULTURAL.

Under tine new tariff bi the duty on each
horse imported BIS $40 provided that horses
valued at $3.50 and over shall pay duty of
800 per cent sd valorrm ANY animal im.
ported specially for breeding purposes shall
boz admitted duty free. provided such AM.
naI is pure bred of % recognized breed
aud duly registered iu the book of record
established for that breed.
The Secretary of Agriculture has present
ei hi- annual report 90 the President Tie
expresses distinctly hopeful view of agri-
cultural affairs indicating the obvious ben
Gifts ta farmers of certain Legislation which
boz. specific, Bv comparing prices at Chi
.o,a for October g OF 1890 and 1889. be
show. marked increase in the values of
agricultural products. especially of cereals.
Secretary RuSk asserts that without ignor-
ing the effects of natural causes m enhanc-
ing values 30 Is evident that the economic
legislation of the last session OF Congress
pe. directly benefited the farmers the i'm
rr,v4i value of cereals. he believes. being
largely due 60 the silver Legislation. which,
moreover hn, lessened the influence Of Rus
,ra and India our wheat competitors DO
British markets
BASED ou the calculations of westerner,
,l5Uu t9 S23uO Is necessary for the farmer
and family togo " est and hug land at 81 ''
par acrg This includes car fare Co the
destination team for looking mp the farm,
lumber and hardware for the house so TO
s2u for the land office business the same
for the clerk of court cost of living until
o. arau can be raised a team of horses at
Sf4u 90 s3uU horse feed the digging of O
well and the man s time It is commended
that with tine snme money "a good eastern
farm ALL ready to work could he bought In
s locality where everything raised could he
sold readily at good prices There would
hr 400 Strengthening ol corn at 10 cents per
busne. nor hauling of wheat 20 TO 30 miles
tl the railroad for about the price of mar
yestme aud goo chickens. eggs. butter,
..na,.-e or fruit which could not be disposed
of st any price For $4,000 one can buy a
fnrm large enough to work with buildings
ua DO better than could be provided IN the
West BOO % wears. aud this with schools.
churches railroads and neighbors near. t.
saw nothing of hardened roads
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
Imnnreri.hrd Nrr Enrlnnn

Deposits in the New Hampshire savings
banks have increased more than S., OOO, 600
during the past year. This Is a remarkable
showing in view of the supposed fact that
New England Is going 10 the demnition bow
vows at lightning speed There was more
money deposited IA the savings banks and
trust companies of Vermont during the past
wear than M any previous year IN the his
tory of the state excepting 1881 and 1852
So says the state Inspector of finance. Des
pite an occasional abandoned farm here and
there, our people cOntrive 20 live, 10 do "a
little toward developing the resources Of the
state and a great deal toward developing
the resources of tine South and " est and o.
lay by "a little ready cash IN the banks for d
raiuv day into the bargain. The proverhiaI
thrift of the New England farmer is not d
thing OF the past by any means OPP hurting
ton fTr. Pres.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
re.h of nr.eh,nr mnr...

Muscle is what is mainly needed iu the
horse To get muscle. such "a ration must
ice given as contains "A 'arge proportion of
4lhumen or h-sh-formiug material A va
Ration ~ the quality of milk of breeding
animals Is made toy the kind of food that D.,
given them. a COW. for example whose
milk Is mainly valuable for the fat It con
tains. may toe properly fed with corn. oil
meal or other highly carbonaceous food
But a breeding mare needs other diet ltl
not important that her colt be born fat, bu,
10 should he strong hmned and muscular.
Hence the diet of oats aud wheat bran or
milk feed which Is best for the trottIul
horse is also best for the breeding mare.
both before and after she has dropped her
f0sI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
FARM FOR SALE.

INCUR ami ONE hall miles from BrattIrnurl
1 situated 10 the town of Vernon Being Obliged
90 hire all NV out door work done have t'uurlud-
Co offer my home for sale There an about gu
acres suitably divided into moving. ullagr. uu--
turr and woodland with good convenient uIildIuu-
running water. apple ana maple orchard cuts "a
large quantity ot nice hay. ami will winter seven
COWS and "a horse For tull PARTICULAR enquire oft
2 $ hanrs az hrattienorO Creamery "a. 3. Howe.
Hinsdalr, ur of the subscriber ON the farm
would exchange for village property
MRS. PERsls EAMEs Guilf1rd "a
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

Farmers M some localities where the ap
Die crop has failed this wear have found use
for their evaporators M saving the pump
KIN crop There Is "a good demand for evap
GRATED pumpkin and az good prices One
farmer who had J acres "a pumpkins evap
Grated 20. aud the product Is now worth
$3.50 Pretty good this for a year when
many farmers allow their evaporating ap
parAtu. 10 he unused
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

A new enemy mas been discovered 90 the
garden sage IL Is a striped bug which eat,
the leaves. and if left alone quickly strips
them. The ONO experiment station applied
To the plant, weak emulsion of turpeu-
tine aud SOAP suis which drove the bugs
away. a stronger dose of turpentlne will
quickly Kill the bugs, aud 10 can probably
ne applied without injury 90 the sage plant
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
j. H. CHAMBERLAIN.
AUCTION

W IL De- sold al public auction on Tuesdny
" Nov -, 1880, az lU O'Clock A A ni.
Ky premises in the northwest part OF Marlbor0
hiu"h as the Charles Hale farm the follo,vipf-
soi ',-ii1. PROPERTY. Black horse Z years Old
oli, naN mare, years Old good worker. f,nlf 3
Ii3'''is oii colt months old pair stags year
G..ii.r .N sunu Murkers. turroW COW yearlue
nr'iei, t"o-Nears-uld heller. bull calf Two shoafs
ngls anu chickens, two horse lumber wapOn
sNplv9s WAGON concord buggy. nearly new. go1i
.i-'7 ''elN new nl4 sirlgu, two-hurse IraVrrsr
l, 49,, ga u"'rrsr sled, stone puilrr slide woke
80 ",a'- narrow, grindstuur. two-horss Bupk
49, u'NNi' Aauhce horse rake. good wheelbar
row, sn"Nris forks hues chains non mars saw.
axe - bushels of turnips. aii1ut al n,sbsis ff
u''ll'N l' bushels of buckwhrai 40 busbals 1l
o'In' ABOUT ei cords of hard tirv wool nm
...,,l nr'li1eh BARI, luJ hard wood logs about
ti,.'.', l'Es, an Pulled ma good shape Also at
90" '''li. ilir duu place, a pasture and wood lut
-.,',,,' '"' acres, situated about half a mile
NJ NJ p marlboro Centre known as the
"'n .I gee property here advert is.,d wifi nos
''rN be- so'd' 600 by-uiddmg
I Sam. ,. /. %. LARNEu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

la all diseases OF the nasal mucous memuranr
the remedy used must b#- nuu-rrtatlug The
medical profession has been slow o. learn this
Nothing satisfactory can 10, accomplished with
uuuches, snufts, powders ar svrIngts because they
arr Irritating do not thoroughly reach tine affect
rd surfaces and should be- abandoned As wor-t'
than failures A multitude OF persons who had
for years borne an tine worry and pain that cl
tArrn can luiiict testify o. radical cures wrought
uy ElN Cream Balm
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
RETTING BROS.
Real Estate for Sale
IN WILLIAmsVIIIE

The subscriber offers for sale tb,. pI.,,. l,,.,.
as inc Henry II Huyt homestead. situated IN, ~
Nllaer OF Evansville w.. and cuusi-ftI.., ,f b
NeH-Hull tMu-storN house with barn attt.I...I
anu tr-u acres of land in good state ut cult,at1r
together with "a cider min and Ia ID t..,,..s,.,..
pAratus Tor the nHnuiactur- of cider isIig M.
buildings ART all nearly new and tlt l,.,t I.,
" uhr OF the most desire he n Town for "a residence
tor terms and further particulars mamie ,f b +.
lNHhAM, Admir- II ri How -.tsf' ''
Guiiord. Vi. seut NJ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

A single trial of Dr. Henry Baxter's Mandrake
Bitters will convince any one troubled with costiv-
ness torpid liver or auv kindred diseases OF their
curative properties They cost only - cents per
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

of buying worthless medicines and spending
money for .uuacE doctors whose only idea .s 90
gull the public L. 10 NOT better 90 buy reliable
medicine like sulphur Bltters ] think su as they
cured me of Catarrh after suffering three years
T.. p CLARK, Manchesttr
u IS estimated that the people of Washington
will tins season realize g., uiJDuJ from wheat
nlue- Immhnr mmL nl.-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
For over Pity Yenrs.

MRS WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has
been used for over nifty years by millions of
mothers for their children while teetnmg with
perfect success 1t soothes the child. softens tine
gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy tor dIarrhl-a Sold by druggists iu
every part of the world Be sure and ask for
Mrs. WinslOw IS soothing Svrup. and take no
other kind Twenty 1--WE cents bottle
DO not suppose that becausr il Is recommended
for animals that Arnica and oil Liulment Is an
offensive preparation 10 will not stain clothing
or the fairest skin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
ChnmbrrInin. E,r md sLin Oin,mrn1.

The Pilgrims Progress mas been translated into
AnvsSlniau Dos AN Italian. 10 Is read in more than
81 language
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

Women who suffer from female wenhne-a.
irreRuIRrities or other dincnitie~ Pecuiinr
20 theirseN. and who are tu CONS .uuenoe wenL ,
tired. nervous Bua ran down boo health and
strength. and vino suffer from drnggiuu
pains and nchc-, weak bnck and had frplru-
head. 90 say nothing of thee eNtr-me nervou~-
mess and mental depression. should hv uH
means U.s. lir rr'v'ua- NeryurI THE great NERVE
iuvigorutur and rnsturar oft henitn and strength
Co women uurlnIv correspondent urges vomeu
On usr o. beeuu-. of DTS marvellous ruratiy. OFF
tcats iu hrr case ami We cHu nl-o henrtilY
recommend tt- use Co.. the thousands u. women
vino suffer from tnns, painful and rNuuu-tit.
diseases. hrcau-. DO is 90 pur'y vegetable HII
perfectly harmless remedy. and We have rer-.n
ably known of great many cu-,.- DO ht- olIr.|
&c is for sale Dos druggists 900 81 uH pHr uurfI.
From u, hosfaf Irut....
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14
$50 to 500 a Month

'oh local ana travelling men 20 sell frutt and
- ti'Aln'htul stock steady work all through
~ taH ahd winter Address for terms b b
'7'N d co-' Nursery men, Geneva n y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

nave lust arrived Tnursda, Nov o. 1s., .i,,.
another carload OF the best horses nav. shipt,..
.iiis wear and TINS is the tn-ut, -s-t.ond load
uar selected These myself with great care and
S'I''lh nlucEA built hur,,.> as u,r .yrr SHINE.
20 hral if''r" They are irsu four Co seven y,iaf
' '- ".'- if'u 500 O. lut pounds rrytraI
-i+rpers ami tine urI1 -re amt s-.,..r.l ,,,,t,tI
.gA,n-. oHr PAIR Close matched bays weight 80
r'"ui-- would uakr "a tine. coach team S,-yersI
t', ,''N N'i-u i'" pounds one blocky bay
lua. lps tir scales al 1875 / nav. - t-'s.,l.. f.
...i'l-"Nh "il say that auy cine wanting "A holr--.
it never nave better opportunity. as L sbsU
+, 20 luviH al prlcrs that cannot tail ~ Meas
Nrai} hall of thes,- horses are WE'LL hired M, -, m
"oul1 inaht uht breeders Have lust received "a
l"t r. l9i OF blankets, robes and harnesses thai
40 9.l s" low as 90 please any one win ais.
dNrarriye November Is one tnoissnd III n ~
anu alA hundred CHICKENS which viii srll ain
.'I 'ur lowest cash price All OF the above good
Mln %, FOUND az my stables two and one. half
telephone '''i'Nt'" 10y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-11-14

We are nov receiving our new
styles in Rattan Chairs aud Fan
cy rockers Can sell Won good
solid Rattan Rocker for So:
our 81, ST, S. $40 chairs are
beauties
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-05

maintain bridge across the Columbia
River, betwe en- the state of Oregon and
the state of Washington, and to estab
lish 1t as a post road; for the erection
ton and location of a bronze statue OF
Christopher COlumb bus, and the re-
moval of the naval monument to q
new site. 1t appropriates $4,000, and
fixes ss the site or the statue
the circle on the western entrance to
the capitol, on Pen .sylvania Avenue,
where the naval monument now stands.
The latter is to be moved to the triangle
bounded by Connecticut Avenue and
Twelfth and @ Streets. The contract is
to be made by the secretary Of the
navy, the chairman of the joint COM
mittee on the library, and the architect
of the capital. To authorize the con-
struction Of a railroad bridge across the
Missouri River, in the county of Mo-
mona, Iowa, and in the county of Burt,
Nebraska
FRIDAY, Feb. 2S.-The Senate to-day,
after electing Senator ingalls, vice-presi-
dent pro tenn, Vice-President Morton
leaving tomorrow for two weeks vis-
it in Florida, considered the bill report
ed from the committee OH pensions
January Is, granting pensions to ex-sol-
diers and sailors who are incapacit ted
for the performance of manual
labor, and providing for pensions
to dependent relatives of deceased
soldiers and sailors. Mr.. Davis,
chairman of the committee on pen
sioDs, said that the annual expenses for
invalid pensions under the pending
bill was estimated at S14, 100000; for in
crease of existing pensions, S5908, 900;
for the widows OF unpensioned soldiers
dying annually, 81 ,72S,000; COR widows of
pensioners annually, 1854 900; for wild
ows whose claims are now pending or
have been rejected, 80. 5000, 900: for chill
dren Of widows, 81 ,632. 900; for children
under pending bill, 10000; total, $780,,
90S,OO0. The bill went over after
debate. Mr.. Blair the1 made
another speech on his bill, the gist of
which consisted in general scoring of
the press for not printing his speeches.
On motion of Mr.. Teller, the House bill
for the appointment Of two persons to
represent the United States in the in
ternational conference at Madrid in of
erence to industrial property was
passed. The Senate then adjourned una
til MOnOay
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-05
PARDON FOR MRS. MAVERICK

Reports in London that the Queen WIZ
Order the woman's Release
LONDON, Feb. PA report is current
that the Queen has about decided to
grant a pardon to Mrs. Maybrick, the
American woman now serving life
sentence for the alleged poisoning OF
her husband.
Although the general petitions in
favor OF the unfortunate woman we're
suppressed by the Home Secretary,
with whom it is entirely optional
whether or not they shall reach the
Quo en-, it is known that over a month
ago memorial infuentially signed by
female members of the aristocracy was
owing, it is said, TO the inter-
mediary influences of the Prince OF
Wales successful in reaching Her Maj
esty.
Since that time several documents in
the case have been called for from the
archives Of the Home Office, and dis
patched to the Queen by special mes
senger.
Those who sympathize with the fair
prisoner, and believe her innocent Of
the crime, for which she has been con-
demned to a living death, are sanguine
that these indications point TO the prob
able issuance Of pardon.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-05
IS WORTH s2oo,ooo,ooo.


William Waldorf Astor the Richest Man
in America, if Not in the World
The admission to probate of the wild
of the late John Jacob Astor makes
William Waldorf Astor the wealthiest
man In America, if not in the world
The estates of John Jacob Astor and
William Waldorf Astor, CONSOLIDATED
are believed to be equivalent 10 very
nearly $20O,000,000. William Wal
dorf Astor is the only living
person who can tell the precise value of
the estate of what his father was &C.
tually worth. Mr.. Soutbmayd, who was
an executor of the will Of John Jacob.
Astor's father, said that he did not
know how much John Jacob Aston was.
worth. 81 don't believe" be said,
"there is person living, excepting the
son, who can guess the value of the,
estate within million or two. | don't,
think the estate of William Waldorf
Astor will be quite 5000, 1000, 900, but as a.
matter of fact ! don't know as much
about the facts as I shall" The lawyer
said that John Jacob Aston did not
transfer any of his property before his
death except small parcel desired by
the son. AT the time of the transfer d
report was printed that he had given
away the bulk of the estate so as to
guard against will contest after his
death. The date of the will shows that
it was executed just after the death OF
Mrs. John Jacob Astor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-05
LABOUCHERE'S SUSPENSION.
In Parliament Propose to Pre-
vent Like Ruling.

vent a Like Ruling.
LONDON, March 1.-The Star, T. p.
O'Connor's paper. commenting on the
proceedings in the House of Commons
Yesterday, in relation to the Cleveland
Street scandal, says the Liberals intend
to protest against Mr.. Labouchere's sus-
pension, which occurred yesterday, in
such manner as to deter the chairman
from again making such q ruling as that
of yesterday. The Star also accuses the
government Of culpable remissness in
enabling titled criminals to escape
punishment Tor connection with the
scandal.
The Conservative members of Parlia
ment intend to demand that Mr.. La
bouchere be compelled by the House to
name his authority for his statement in
the House of Commons, last nj hit, re-
garding the conversation beta cen Lord
Salisbury and Lieut.. Gen. Sir DIghton
Probyn, in relation to Lord Arthur
Somerset and the East End scandal.
1t IS reported to-day that Sir Francis
KnolIys, private secretary to the Prince
of Wales, was Mr.. Labouchere's INFORM
nj