davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-21
Kanaas state Charities.

ToPEKA, Kan, May 17.-Treasurer
Jacob Stotler, of the State Board Of
Charities, has settled with the State
Treasurer for the current expenses Of
the various charitable institutions for
April. The following warrants were
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24
Non.cn.e TnIk An.Mered.

Boston Journal Washington despatch.l
Breadstuffs are higher than a month ago
and much higher than a year ago. and
the reason which controls the trade is
found in the official report of the depart
ment of agriculture, showing that the frosts
/ of last winter and the drouth of last sum
mer caused a loss of about 80, 900, 900 bush
els of wheat, about fifth Of the corn crop
and about POO, 0O0 900 bushels of oats. The
tariff did not cause either the frosts or the
drouth, nor has it caused the recent advance
in dairy products, nor the recent decline in
the prices of some vegetables and cattle.
With a short crop of corn hog products are
naturally higher, but the supply of hogs has
been so large that the effect is as yet but
little felt. Sugar, hops and rice cost just
what they did month ago, and coffee is a
little higher. On the whole, farm products
are much dearer than usual but owing to
causes with which as yet the tariff has moth
ing to do.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24
moIhiITo The LiRhI.

The king of medicines Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
cunquers scrofua, salt rheum and all other blood
diseases
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24

The Indian Deed---the Equivalent Lands
1.-THE Building of Fort Dummer---the
Original Proprietors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24
CURE

Sick Headache and relieve all tho troubles incl
dent TO bilious st.te Of the system, such al
Dizziness, Nausea. Drowsiness. Distress after
eating Pain iu the Side. &C. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24
shaken OuI of Genr

BY malarial disease, the human machinery can
not half perform its office. Digestion secretion,
evacuation are disordered, the blood becomes
watery, the nerves feeble, the countenance is
CHASTITY, sleep disturbed and appetite capricous.
Terrible Is this disease, fell its consequences.
There Is, however, a known antidote To the mas
miatic poison and a certain safeguard against II.
In maarious regions of our South and West In
south America, Guatemala aud ON the lsthmus Of
Panama, as well as M the transmarine countries
where the scourge exists, this himtable proven
tive and remedy, liostetter's Stomach Btters, has,
during the last thirty-iive years been constantly
widening the area OF its usefulness and demon
strating It's sovereign value Liver complaint, dys
pepsia, constipation. kidney trouble rheumatism
and debility are all remedled hY u.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24

II you are suffering from some lingering or
long-standing complaint which refuses To yield to
treatment, why do you not consult the skilful
and eminent DR.. Greene, Of No "a Temple Place
Boston, by letter. He is the discoyerer Of the
wonderful remedy, DR.. Greene s Nervura, and is a
specialist in the cure of all nervous and chronic
diseases He devOtes special attention 10 the
treatment of patients at distance through
letter correspondence, and his success In restoring
even the worst and apparently ineurable cases to
health with his harmless vegetable remedies Is
marvellous. Write him description Of your
case and he will return an opinion, the chances
of cure, and all necessary advice free Of charge
II will, therefore, cost you nothing 10 consult
him, and there is almost a positive assurance Of
being cured as thousands Of others have been.
Send for his question blank to fill out,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24
HISTORICAL.
BRATTLEB0R0 IN l697-l77l,
The Original Grants of the Township.

The Indian Deed---the Equivalent Lands
1.-The Building of Fort Dummer---the
Original Proprietors.
The territory now Brattleboro was with
IN the domain Of the Squakheags, tribe
OF Indians having its principal village Of
wigwams, and the headquarters Of its chief
ON the high land between the Connecticut
and Ashuelot rivers, below the highway
leading TO Hinsdale and also within the
limits Of the province Of Massachusetts Bay
which ON the north were not well defined.
but extended nearly to Ascutney mountain.
The proprietors of Mortified bought out
the Indians August 18th, 1857, and took
this deed, which is the earliest conveyance
Of any lands in Vermont
To all Christian people 10 whom these presents
shall come, Know ye, that Wavelet, Gungrqua,
Aspambemett. lladdaHwanset, Mrganichcha,
wee the Indians mentioned, aud for good consid.
GRAFTON moving us hereunto aud in particular In
consideration Of the sum Of forty five pounds in
trade goods all ready in hand paid or secured to
satisfaction, the said Indians above Expressed doe
for themselves their heirs executors give grant
bargain and sell, aud by these presents firmly pass
over certain parcel Of land lying in the bounds
Of Nurthfeld unto William Clarke sen and John
King sen. both Of Northampton, being agents for
the propl1etors uf Mortified, winch is bounded
as followeth viz. suutherly against a river called
COwas being on the east side Of the Great River
and soc running directly over the great river. the
northerly side running to a river ON the west side
Of the Great River called Wanascatok living
twelve miles wide six miles wide on each side OF
the great river; with all the privileges benefits
advantages commodities and apurtenancts there.
On and therrunto belonging
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24

The river Wanascatok is West river, and
the deed covers about three ffths Of what
is Brattleboru. In the latter part Of Feb
ruary, 1904, Major Hertel de Rouville, with
French soldiers and Indians, came down
the Connecticut river TO the mouth Of West
river and there left their sleds and dogs
while they proceeded to sack Deerfeld.
rhey returned on Friday, March ID. with
about forty y-nine men and boys and about
the same number Of women and girls taken
captive. Before they started up the river
they selected and killed those who had
grown so weak as to be thought not able to
make the journey TO Canada OF Hepzibah
Belding, Hannah Carter, Hannah Car
ter, jr., Marah Carter, Elizabeth Corse,
Mary Frary, Mary French, Benoni Hurst,
Sarah Mattoon, Esther Pomeroy, Waitstill
Warner, ir., and negro called Frank, all
but two or three persisted at this place in
that manner
The province Of Massachusetts Bav bv
mistake granted lands which were found
to be within the colony of Connecticut.
When that was ascertained they agreed
that the said colony of Connecticut" g"
should have 1O7, 1913 acres of land as an
equivalent to the said colony for lands al
lotted and granted to belong to the said
province that fall to the southwark of the
line lately run between the said province
and said colony Parts of this quantity of
land were laid out by committee where Bel
cherto"n, Pelham, and Greenwich, Mass.
now are, and part by another committee
according to this report
Wee have surveyed and laid out for the
Governor and company of the colony Of
Connecticut on the day Of the date hereof
the quantity 43 943 acres of land within the
limits Of the said province on Connecticut
River, above the former settlements. being
surveyed and laid out in manner as follow
eth. that is u say The north east corner
boundary is the mouth Of the brook at the
northward end Of the Great Meadow where
sd brook emptleth itself into Connecticut
River att the foot of Tavlor's Island. from
whence 1t bounds upon Connecticut River.
AS the river runs, eastwardly down to the
mouth OF the brook that emptieth itself into
Connecticut River att the lower end Of the
meadow, about three miles southwark Of
| the West River. And from the mouth Of
sd brook It extends west north west by the
needle of the surveying instrument six
miles and "A half, and from thence it ex
tends nearest north northeast by the nee
| die OF the surveying instrument twelve
miles, which is the westerly boundary of
sd lands, and from thence it extends east
south east by the needle of the surveying
instrument six miles and half to the
mouth of the sd brook at the upper end of
the Great Meadow.
Given under our hands and seals this
| 10th day Of November, l1l5.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24
Universal household remedy" is the common
peoples name for Johnson's Anodyne Linment


such a representation of Dickens's touching
story Of Little Emily as given at the Boston
Museum would not be possible In any other thea
tire in the United States-entrey new scenery
from first 10 last including Canterbury cathedral
at night, with its splendid chorus of boys voices,
and cast which presents Barron as Peggotty,
Mason as Ham, Wilson as Uriah Heep, Boniface
as Micawber Davenport Steerforth, Booth as
David Copperheld, Able as Traddles, Burrows as
Mr.. Wickheld, Miss OLeary as Little Emily, Miss
Clarke as Martha, Miss Sheridan Rosa Dartle,
Miss Addison as Betsey Trotwood, Miss Campbell
as Agnes and Miss Ryan as Mrs Moawher- in
fact, the excellence Of such performance could
not be equalled by any existing organization ON
either side Of the Atlantic, while crowded houses
and extraordinary enthusiasm attest the publcs
appreciation Of a rare entertainment. The run
Of Little Emily Is limited as the glorious old
comedies are In rehearsal for early production.
A word 10 the wise etc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24

Mr. c. b. Jones Of Spring Hill Iowa, says: H.
have used Chamberlain's Pain Balm for severe
and painful burns with better effect than any
thing else | have ever tried. II relieves the pain
instantly and cures without leaving a scar" Pain
Balm is one of the most useful medicines that any
family can be provided with, especially for rheu
matism, lame back, sprains bruises tooth ache
ear ache and like ailments. One application will
relieve the pain and fGir trial will insure a cure
FIFTY cent bottles for sale by Z. Q. Thorn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24
MATTH'w ALLEN,
EBENEZ r PUMRY,
RDGER WpICpTr -

The north line of this tract was about
what is the north line of Putney, aud the
south line the south line of Brattleboro a
straight line from the northwest corner of
Putney to the southwest corner of Brattle
boro would nearly represent the westerly
boundary. All the equivalent lands were
sold at auction on the 24th and 25th of
April, l7lG, at Hartford for 1888 New Eng
land currency. They were purchased by
sixteen persons, two of whom were Gurdon
Saltonstall and his wife Of Connecticut,
one was William Brattle of Cambridge,
Mass, who had married Katherine Salton-
stall, a daughter of the governor, and three
others were Lieutenant governor William
Dummer, Anthony Stoddard Esq, and
John White of Boston The proprietors
held meeting ON the first Wednesday of
June, l7lS at ? o'clock in the afternoon at
the Green Dragon tavern in Boston,
among other things to choose clerk, and a
committee to divide the lands as might be
agreed on. An allotment was made and
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24

A June-like sky-so deep, so blue,
Soft, tleecy cloudlets flying through,
And late bird s swiftest measures;
Across the meadow, ruddy brown,
l see the naples flinging down
Their red and golden treasures.
A dreamy haze oerspreads the hills,
The noisy chirping cricket stills
His song for one short minute
And all is silent as in prayer,
All, such a day, so rich, so rare,
Bears benediction in it,
GOOD HOuSekeeDin
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-10-24
. win Never

Allow myself 10 suffer again what have suffered
for the last year. That vile disease, Dyspepsia,
gave me no comfort. | could not eat nor enjoy
anything The doctors amounted 10 nothing
nothing seemed 10 relieve me, until used bottle
uf sulphur Bitters. Four bottles made me well
Baker
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

night was wen received by the large
and appr,ciaivc audience The
comedian rendered his er1tes0ue char
actcr in truly comic styic. and was wo'
supported Marie Rene. who ESSAYS The
pant of tuihEi. made chHming si.t.e
of N9hoWW5d aud her graceful anil
pretty spanish dance was deservalIv
arpIaule5 Miss Jessie Story eyH.
fist appeared here in The Henrietta
took one of tbn leading parts success.
fully. and received 18tierine recon
ti0u from her many ftiends Altogctgs ~
The play IS au excellent comedy. anil IL
gives Gavlof abundant opportunity 90
display his versatile talents TO Der
iuCtiln
Werpau's Washinrtou Theatre.
Harry Edwards and Daisy Kernell
two favori'es in Washington. opened
the programme for the weeks cuea ge-
meut of Hvdcs Star Specially Company
at Herman. Theatre last might in the
presence ~ packed house Tutir
sirgIug dauCiug and witty savings. aI
though u little our of date. caught the
audience Lille Western gave some
y,ly remarkable musical selections anI
her feat Of playing on two hanils atone
time was heartily encOred Belle Ciif.
ton ,iuus and dances to perfection, and
Smith ard Lord, The aerial comedians.
do very clever hurlesque. One of the
strongest features Of the proarlmne
was lie Petit Freddy, who as u Juvenile
artist has few equals His impers1nl.
tions and songs are excellent Helene
Mora. The baritone vocalist. Is another
strong feature. Henrietta Clemcndua
and Charlotia ST Felix are very versa.
tile, and their skirt dances were exceed
inglv well done Nank Hoe and his
assistant, Omcne. the Japanese fan
iasists, presented novel and interesting
act.
\ Young Artists Reception.
lie Petit Freddie, The musical prodigy
with Hyde's star Specially Company,
at Eernan's Theatre this week, will re.
Cpivc The ladies' and children who attend
the matinee on Thursday or Saturday
This will be a rare opportunity To meet
this wonderful little artist, as well as to
| witness the most refined entertainment
| ON the vaudeville stage The maiinees
az Kcrnsns are designed especially for
[ ladies and children, and are most lih-
orally patronizCd Master Freddie is
always delighted TO meet his young
friends and lady friends, and takes great
ntide In holding these receptions lie
| is a handsome, polite aud popular
yOunUsier. aud makes q most favorable
/ impression In the rich costume of a
counter Of Henry V. His receptions IN
/ Europe were attended by The nobility
I and In New York Philadelphia. Bos.
/ TON and Baltimore by the best society
| Freddie speaks twelve lan1mges, and
feels az home with representatives of
every nationality
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

sales Regular Cau-I2 o'clock w.
Wash. & .Se0. r. r. Rights, I ID. Trad
ers Nat Bank, o q l25; no a l2j. lincoln
Nat Bank, a 1lS. > a 10; 3 q I20. Col
r. n 40 a Tsl. Col. Title ms, e5 So
Wash. Gas p A. Amer. Security aud
Miscellaneous Bonds - U. S. Electric
ligLt Isl, t's, l0}, E g. Electric LlElt,
"a U's, l50; ~. & q. r. R. 1910 G's-
II 3 lu3, ~ e n. Convertible d s,
MS, Masonic Han Assn, 5's, g. ls.s. lni,
N ash. Aarket co., lst Mort, Gs l1-
Nash. Market Co. Imp. t.s, us: lnld &
seabOard Cos 1's, q le9f, -; Aash, It.
faufTy, 2d rs, 1904, ges; Wash Gas J. Eht
Coz ser A, 6's, 1885 Wash Gls Light ta.l
Ser ~ 6's, IT,; Hygeuie Ice Co, Isl Mort,
I b's- ~; American Security and Trust 100
National Bank staeks-bauk uf " wash
.l--Qu, $50; Baub "a Republic zi3i Metro
Igli an, 2fJ; Central 3o: Second 2Jl-
arueT5 AMI Aechauig5, -.a- ti-izeus. lil-
uUmbia, lia. llpilalr l2G, West End, il-
I Traders, l-ia, lincoln, ,le4
Railroad Stocks - Washington aul
GeaIget0wU- 2.u- AgtEuH iitlu, 1888 CI-
Z lGutiI, ~, Capitol aud Augtl % street,
z4, EekiuEllu ANA Soldiers Home Cos
[ GaUr-elJEu ana Ieuullly to@us i>; Bd-az-
wood. -
Insurance st9cEs-F Freaeu's. ~ Faas-
/ Do, 5t Metropolitan i5 National tuIsR-
20, Arlington, 1853 ClrcaEan- pii .]-au-
uIB, ifl German Au-r. sils lrH- Ea.Iu-. 2,
I ~, Gi1gs Peoples 1- Hnen'u- 3.
IIfIe Insurance sf1ebs-ltaIl Estate
I IHr.l7z, CgIlm Ia litit 81, Washington
GasarI Elecri- Ifsl stock Washing
[ .el Cas- st De9-z--aFa cas- -, $.
Telephone s.1 -v'siHia -
H.ssU.r.I.a and fH.Hr.sH .s. a .u-r. an
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
HOTEL .ARRIVALS.

Uaru,0IGa-B e.. Williams aud A.
Nugyut, New York; Hon. Benton McMHlin
Tennessee, ID. y. French and q. VI. star
huci-, Richmond, y a.; j. NJ. Hotel, Phila
delphia; Al. Galloway, North Carolina
NuioUgi-George W. Archer, san Juan
DE N0Ttg; 4 NJ. Pierce, brooklyn, George
NJ. Bowers, West Virginia, ~. g. llamI,
ton, New York, W. j. sutherland aud
wife, Chicago; W. NewbeTy Virginia; W
" Burger Orange, Val W. S.ebhius
Baltimore.
s.. Jama-L. G. smith Denver, co..; T.
Ii. Hay and 81 ifc, Raleigh, ". Il Luigler
MayeFly, \. g.; Il, r. MeAuaily, Madison
y. g.; ID, e.. Chhsty, Chicago; Walter
Richmond, PToyidencei 4. /. GHfiiu,
Madison, y. G..
Willard IT. p. Naille, PhilaIslpbia
n A. Gross, W. Feleh aLl Mr. aud Mrs
Charles ,. Gooihue, New York; George j.
Sheppard Montreal
E'ars-J. II. Fhgg, Massachusetts
Andrew e. Patrick Glasgow; g. w. Scho
feld, Warsaw, Pa
idfta's-T. n. Morgan, ~. \. Morgan
and John n. Morgan, Alliance, ONO, l.. ID
Doyle and wife, Brooklyn.
UlrHLs--H. IS. Brown. Cincinnati
" hakewc'l ant Charles a. Terry Pitts
buTgh
-II e. Townsend, New York,
f foa ya sa''' Manchester '''. ''o''n
IflagfHg-A. D. FlsEe, Naw York
Jamts 30y and wife, Detroit; Mr. aui H-s
q. T. Terly. pabiaul, Cal, ID B-is-h4ru
Nyw iuTb j. ieFprusfal aud N5--
lltpI Igu-luIL. IEdleElHili Eu-lalL
f-H.-R.fart Graus aHH Hury Huru
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
TOADS ON The JUMP
Millions Of the uoppers start un %
Northern Journey

Northern Journey.
Nom ne UHmingi01 (Crf) Gl-srs.
Without bugle call or drum beat
to announce the arrival OF the hour for
a general advance. The millions Of little
ioads that have been so conspicuous for
their numbers in this city for several
days started on journey North ygstcr-
day afternoon Soon after the heavy
shower bad ceased the toads, bv the
hundreds, thousands and millions.
started on a hop, skip and Jump, and
the many interested spectators AZ once
observed that the migratory movement
was In the direction Of the North. The
toads had been keeping close to the
river for several days, and the number
that covered the banks for miles Is be
yond the power of calculation. The
tiny creatures seemed gifted with intel.
ligCncc, and IL was noticed that, unless
headed OFT, they never lost any ground
by iotracinp their hops.
The liveliCst scene was on Market
sttOUl Tens Of thousands uf the t1lds
came up from the river or hopped vest
along the railroad 10 the roadway cross
Ing the tracks aud advanced Ike an
army up Market street. The crossings
% The Market street toll gates We're
black with them, and hundreds lost
their lives beneath the wheels OF pass
Ing trains
The railroad proved an almost inur.
mOuntable barrier, as they were unable
10 Jump over the rails, but they fol.
lowed along until they came 10 the
jumping over place Many succeeded
In getting over The first rail only u be
made prisoners between the rails, but
In due course Of time they succeeded In
getting out and then continued north.
About dusk last evening thev We're
crossing the canal, where they had tenn,
DoTarily halted. ostensibly for rest and
refreshments. A curious feature In CON
nection with the sudden emigration was
The fact that the toads made use Of pub
lIc highways, including the alleys.
Very few Of them we're found In yards.
Their movement was regular and we'll
defined. and they kept AZ II with a ste1t-
iness that was surprising,
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

The following orders were issued 'at
the Navy Department today. Heuten-
ant Hamilton HulChins to temporary
duty In the Bureau Of Equipment as
the assistant 10 the inspector Of electric
lighting; Assistant Surgeon Lewis H.
Stone 10 the pinia, Assistant Surgeon
William r. Arnold detached from the
pinia on the reporting Of his relief and
ordered To- return home, and granted
two month leave from date OF reaching
home: Assistant Engineer w ID.
Weaver from Navy Yard, New York.
md ordered to the Boston
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

In The Probate Court lJ.day the
bond Of Joseph T. Gordon admins.
traitor Of the estate Of Hugh Myers. was
qualified.
An inventory of The personal estate OF
Curdelia Skidmore. deceased, was sled
by Alfred g. Gross, administrator
a petition OF John f. Green to have
The household furniture and United
States bonds Of the late Charlotte VI.
Green was filed
The will Of the late Bernard McGee
nf this city was fled to-day. All bis
t,al estate and other properly is left to
his widow, Mary Ann MCGEE, 70 revert
at her death TO their children
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

Secretary BLAINE speech q, Canton
last week was q cunning one yet 60
lacked sp0niancily aul iil not rise o.
the heights of enthusiasm The1postle
of reciprocity had % hard time Go make
his plan doyctlil with NykiNrEy's
Chinesc-wall protection ystcm The
result was that while De said one word
for McKINtEY he said u hundred for
BLAINE.
How could The man who denounced
the MCEtNtEY bin for not opening a
market for a single additional barrel of
pork or bushel of wheat grow anthusi.
astic over that bill lr Cos Napolconic
author Asa matter of fact he didn't
lie talked smoothly and we'll bu, the
magnetic force of other days was not
there
Again. In answering Cam SCurm's
speech at Boston. in which that dis.
tineuish,d tariu rcrormer dwclt upon
the prosperity which followed the
WAtkEE tarln Of 1916 and quoted Mr..
BruNE- own words rs recorded I'm his
history in support of his position, NJ.
BLAINE practically gave the whole Ise
away. Mr.. BrAINr said that prosperity
was due To tue revolution 10 Europe of
lsls, the Irish famine. The Crime,r
war. and the discovery Of gold 90 Cali
fotniu.
We'll Why iid these thing, bring
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

FfoH me- Jafts0afiVs Times tI,i5H,
Every last man, woman and Chilli Of
us must pay more for our blank b)DNs
and writing paper, and the difference is
a robbery Of our pockets 10 enrich the
American manufacturers of the rIg
material. And Republican Senators
have the effroBteTy 10 cau the Mokia-
ley bili a blessing. and Beniamin lar
Iison was particularly proud aud graf
ided when he took his pen to sigu the
infamous document
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

There Is very little talk now about
that extra session Of Congress. Ii was
too ridiculous a position for the party
10 assume. After a session Of ten
months, in which they had control
of both Houses and the Administrator
bt lIe.r back, Il wouli BE- a practical
confession that the session hat been d
aasle 81 lime and money, ii IL were
ioEnd necessary to 60 % The trouble
expense uf am extra session 90 dis
Sc of uoh1ished business
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

From Nts OmlhH Void NIJlf.
For monumental lying commend US
10 The editors Of the EIslern high tarllT
papers. Baron Munchausen. Ell Perkins
and an the llars Of ancient aud moiern
lines are cast into oblivion by the ad
vance these editors have made ia the
art which made famous the liars 0f
other d4Vs
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

To-day Is The forty seventh ami.
vorsary Of the appointment oc William
r. Moran Of Norfolk, Va, Register Of
Naval Commissioner, to O clerkship Ia
The Navy Department Mr. Moran had
been nearly twenty years connected
with the Navy ashore aud 40 sen before
his appointment. He Il now senior
clerk IN the civil service Of the United
Gfntgg
The daily critic., 1890-10-28

From ne .iN4Hg iHlnH.
The French Chamber Of Deputies Is
now considering heavy retallatory
larin against the United States. Then,
probably, our High Protection friends
here will commence tD howl lt the IN.
gracious conduct Of France, Bu. re.
lalIaIl0n Is merely reeinrneIIY lnveELel.
The daily critic., 1890-10-28
a 500 Jer.ey Tragedy.

TTIUI N" Voc , ITN II-TT-I-
''lm onto you, said The mosquito,
Come of said the Jerseyman,
slapping him.
Cad He's made a mash ou my
wife, cried tine mosquitoes husband as
be flew away, aud, lighting Ou al As
bury Park mans nose, drank himself
ID delth