davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
HARRISON AT SACRAMENTO.
National Salute. Enthusiasfic Greet.
ings. hpeeeIes, etc.

tng~. Speeches, etc.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-President
Harrison and party were greeted on
their arrival this morning by a
National salute OF twenty.one guns.
and AN immense crowd gathered at the
depot. The party entered carriages
aud were driven TO the Capitol, the
Grand Army posts acting as escort TO
the President, Thousands Of people
had assembled at Capitol Park and
hundreds OF school children were
drawn up In line on both sides Of tho
broad walk leading up to the grand
stand. AS the President was escorted
through the lane he was pelted with
flowers.
Governor Markham presented the
President, who made brief speech,
which was received by the crowd with
much enthusiasm. Governor
Booth aud Secretary Rusk also spoke.
Postmaster.Gcuerai Wanamaker was
not present, greatly To the dlsappoint-
ment Of the posiofflco employees, who
Ind prepared for him beautiful souv-
enir. After q reception In Governor
Markham's office the party returned TO
the train ana left for Oakland.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.--The Pres.
identlal train returned from Sncra-
mento this afternoon, making q brief
stop Mt Benicia, where n floral tribute
In the shape ola cannon was prese nted
TO the President by school children.
He made a brief speech, thanking
them.
On returning TO this city from Saora.
mento this afternoon President Har
rlson left the train at Berkeley and
visited the University Of California
and the Deaf, Dumb and Blind Asyl.
um. He then drove 10 Oakland and
upon reaching that city was welcomed
by great crowd Of people. The streets
were Raily decorated and the floral dis.
play was very elaborate. He was
given reception tonight by the Union
League Club here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-Mayor
Shakespeare today received "a petition
from Philip J. Patern,e, asking for
police protection. This petitioner states
that n year ago he wa. taken sick and,
being member Of the Giovanni Bcr.
sagiieri society, he demanded the m.d-
ical aud cash relief 10 which lie wRs
entitled. A portion Of the cash relief
was refused and he brought suit. He
asserts TINT for this hc was assaulted
with dangerous weapon and sum
moned TO appear on trial for violating
the rules OF the society. He fears nn-
other attempt will be made to do him
bodily harm. Although OF Italian na-
tivity, he Il now an American citizen
and wants protection. He fears the
"Mafia arc thirsting for his blood" He
adds, that II he IL killed TO look for his
assassin among his brethren, Antonio
Giovanni, Lascuoh aud one ID Glow
ami.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

3. IL. Clifford, New Casssi, Wis,
Was troubled with Neuralgia and
itlieumatism, his stomach was disor.
uercd, his hver was affected 10 an
alarming degree, appetite fell away,
anu he was terribly reduced In flesh
and strength. Three bottles Of l;lec.
tric liittere cured him. Edward Shep.
herd, harrisburg, ] H., had running
SIRE ON his lex OF eight years' standing.
Used three bottles OF Electric Bitten.
and seven boxes Of Bucklon's ArnIoa
Saive, and Lis leg Is sound aud well.
John Speaker, Catawba, o., had live
large Fever sores on his leg; doctors
saiu no was incurable. One bottle Elec.
tric biiters and one box Bucklen's Ar
niea salve cured him entirely. Sold
Ny a. q. smith d Goa Drug Store. 3a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
On the New Orleans LYncl,ing. Com.
prising Not Less Than Twenty.
four Dispatches.
THE CLOSING DISPATCH TO I'M
PrRiaLi.
The Duties OF this Gentleman Now
Restricted 10 Dealing with
Current Business.
ny Telegram to the news.
nubixl rO iWpcRrALu.
The L~ts-r'- Dnsy Now Restricted Ia
surrcnt business.


RoMr, May 3.-rhc green book on
the New Orleans lynching comprises
tweniy-four dispatches, dated from
March 18th 10 April 10Th. II shows
that tho italian government from the
commencement pcrsevcred In asking
that criminal proceedings be taken
against tho lynchcrs aud that in-
dcmnity he paid To the families OF the
victims. The expression. drought 10
Justice" recurs la the official dis.
patches, NJ well ~ In Baron Fava's
private letters.
The principal communications have
already been published. After Bialne's
note OF April iith the volume concludes
with telegram from Marquis ~
Rndini 10 Marquis lmporlali, the text
OF which Is as follows: al have now
before me the note addressed 10 you by
Secretary Blaine April 18th. Its per.
usnl PRODUCES tue most painful lnlpr.s.
sion upon me. will not stop
TO lny stress upon the lack
OF conformity with diplomatic
unges displayed In making use,
~ Blaine did not hesitate TO DO, Of u
portion Of the telegram VI mine com.
municsted 10 him In strict confidence,
In order 10 got rid Of u question clearly
defined In our official document which
alone posscss diplomatic value. Nor
viii stop TO point out tho reference In
this telegram of min. OF March cath,
that the words punishment Of the
guilty In the bEevity OF tclegraphic
language actually rigniiied only that
Prosecution ought 10 bo commenced In
order that the individuals recognized
as guilty should not escape punish-
mcnt.
"Far above all the astutc arguments
remains the fact that hcnceforward tho
Fodemi government declares Itself
conscious OF what We have constantly
asked, Rnd yet II does not grant our
Legitimate demands. Blaine IL right
when he makes payment OF indemnity
u families Of the victims dependent
upon proof ~ a violation Of treaty,
but we shrink from thinking that he
considers that the fact Of such viola.
ton still needs proof. Italian subjects
acquitted by American Jurics were
massscred In the prisons u State
without measures taken 10 defend them.
What other proof does tho Federal
government expect Of violation Of n
treaty wherein the constant protection
aud security Of the subjects Of the con-
traeting parties Va expressly stipulated?
I'VE have placed ON evidence that
we have never asked anything else but
the opening OF regular proceedings. In
regard 10 this, Baron Favs's first note,
dated March 10TH, contained oven tho
| formula of n telegram addressed on the
same day by Blaine, under order Of
President Harrison, ~ the Governor Of
ali A. l..l Al.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
sunrrn, service. Of R,ehnra erin,,n-.

CHICAGO. May 3.--Functal services
over the remains OF Richard Ghiilths,
lste general worthy foreman " the
Knights Of Labor, were held this morn
ing at his home and tonight the body
was sent to Hopklntou, Mas, for iD-
torment. General Master Workman
Powdcrly, General Secretary Hayes
and General Worthy Foreman Kav-
anaugh were present. Crowds from
vafiOus organizations assembled during
the services AIT a procession repre-
sentative OF the Knights Of Labor fol.
lowed the remains u the depot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

ST.. PAUL, May ga Pioneer. Ifess
Black River Falls special says: After
three successive failures At. farming, the
WinnebGgo Indians have made up
their minds To abandon farming and
will make no further effort to raise
anything this year on their reserva.
ton. A visit To their farms finds them
all neglected. II the Indians are ever
civilized II will be by some other
method than by presenting them with
n series OF sand hills.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
The German Government Attempts q
Reconciliation Of the Various
Political Parties.
eIsmARcK's IDEA or rHe DANGER
OF rHr FArHERLanp.
The "Nachrichtcn" Thinks the New
Leaders NJ the National Affairs
Unsatisfactory.
n Gives the oo,.rnmen, Something
To Ito.

's''
TO ITO.
BERLIN, May THE prospect OF
blsmarck's early temperance In the
Helchstag has gwen an impetus 10 the
governments plans for conriliating tho
various parties, 10 n 10 render THEM
ready u cUnlesce In the governments
Interest. The Center and Frel.innige
parties and the Gaelphs and Poles ia
turh receive government Inducements.
Inc recently developed tendencies "
me government towards Cancellation Of
the Poles ought Justly 10 he nscfibed In
part 10 u quickoued sense OF Justice In
uealing with them. Whatever mixed
motives animate the government, the
roles OF western Prussia aud posen
have been favorably Influenced by q
tfcrr use 81 the national language In
ule schools, ny greater facilities nj.
ioniei thnm for iIo requirement and
sale Of land, and by Increased courtesy
accOrlel by officers TO Polish families.
Todsy's debate In the lower house OF
the Diet ON the budget commission for
German colonization Occnsioned re-.
inarks touching on the governments
policy In Posen, and Provoked Cham
cellor Won Carriyi 10 explain. He Do.
MED that the government had conc.d-
ed 10 The Poles anything b.vond wSst
came within the scop. Of t, snttier,.,,t
In law. II had met the wlshes IN tb.
Poles ns regards both schools and
churches. The Poles, on their part.
had manifested n desire 10 bring them
selves inta closer accord " I'm Inc GOV.
ernm.ut. This. In. rhanraiIo, ~,
was indeed Ileasant and .,rrrlsin s'
II tho Poles would tnke Tho lc,a 80,
the NTH OF reconciliation M. s,ov,ru'
mcnt and t;4ruans urr, t,adv Ia
follow.
BfsMARcIis yiprnny
"a rottn.,t h, ill.,, a.. 80
Snhn 80. r. ~. he poncl
I.ih,,ai nr,,,l"ca.sa. ~ NJ, ~ ,I nn.ipnn
H., ,.'.,s il,',.ss1l -, NV .ocnuist pai-
g., m,t s'o.esu ~ over lOoV eueiph.
m. nrInca ,l.esoI''J ~ MI" '11',, ,a'Ieu OF
snc,aii.,s M. ,,,,ra.' a,s' ,.'' VI tne
nm lie go, ~ ~, hsii,,, n' niu.e,V ~,
n ha u'.,, :, IN. p'.., .e'lteu WA.
n.,nar ,,,,as 49,, s,,a. sng ne Woulu
Mod no ,ho E,,.y,p ,".y u I'
~ 49,, ~ w.. a.a,,iJ nnu ,hnt MS hne
sai,oweI ,,y hi,r ' .', s'e ~ 'nM
pcyIir II. go. ..i ~.
III. yr..,.r ,,sr.ar ua'
land y,s mn, ,,o,n LII
S,rn, u,,,i,i, H.. -, .nv"N uut
fron, .x,,.ssing 4, IT,, ny .slia,n
wand n.v., .ay an ,hin, ~,
opponents reason IN cha, ~ ,i,h,
aitnck,ng m. Em,eror -, ",n WIN
motiyes Ttis sas, 80" PeisonM
n,on,In,.s Iiv.ly ,l,,a. p''i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

II she only knew how easily she
could get relief by using Ballard's
Snow Liniment ,hc would bless the
day she read thuse fow lines. II IL n
grand remedy for Headache and ali
Neuralgia Pains. No pain can with.
stand Its magic influence. 1t removes
the IRE from a burn or scsld In one
minute. II will cure lnilammatory
rheumatism and Sclatica; applied 10
the Throat aud Chest In Group IL will
give immediate relief and mske
hnnthlng much easter. No family
can be without II II once they know
it, value. Try II. Price 90 cents.
Sold by u. g. NJ. |. 8ss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

Tho Best Sslye In the world for Cuts,
bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever, Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, aud all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. II Is guaranteed TO give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
Price - cents Der box. For sale by A.
q. Smith a Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
RAMBLING Address.
Anna Dickinson NominRtes % Great
Man Tor President.

NEw YORK, May Sauna Dick.
inson delivered another Intensely
personal and rambling address at Her.
mann's Theatre before n small audi
ence tonight. Her theme was: care
you ready for your own Incarceration
In an Insane asylum" ~ am not
here on my DEFENSE" she exclaimed.
~ am always on the aggressive. Ever
since was schoolgirl I have bad
something to say, l use the words All.
visedly. have never used them other.
wlse.D
she often shed tears while speaking
about her incarceration In the Dan.
Vile asylum. She said Arthur p.
German was the greatest man In the
land and nominated him for President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

SAN FRANCISCO, May 3.-President
Harrison obtained muchs needed rest
today. In the morning he attended
tho First Congregational Church. The
rest OF the day no remained in his
rooms. Tonight he crossed over 10
Oakland, where train was waiting.
and shortly after midnight left for Port
land, Or.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

CIScIssArI, May 3.-The CONNER.
oiai Gasene's Paducab, KY, special
says' Last evening u hurricane, with
heavy rain and hail, struck this town,
and In n few minutes the streets were
rivers OF water. The railroad freight
depot, colored peoples schoolhouse and
freight office were unrooted. The new.
ly built Third Street Methodist churcl,
was picked up and dropped into the
middle Of the street, confused mass
OF debris. Several mills were more OF
less damaged. Over hundred build.
ings We're either totally wrecked,
moyed from their foundations or un.
rooted.
Mrs. Henry Meyers and three child.
rem were badly cut by broken glass,
Wesley Orr buried under an overturned
wagon and suffered internal injuries.
His little sou was also badly hurt,
Several others are reported Injured.
The storm lasted until midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

ToMocA, WASH, May alt N stated
here on authentic Information that the
Great Northern railroad has decided TO
cross tho Cascade mountains through
Natchsz Pass In building To the coast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
a r.u.Amsr,sau Medical, couxr....

WASHINGTON, May3.-A movement
IL on foot by certain delegates % the
American Medical association, which
meets here In n few days, 70 bring about
closer relations between the members
OF the profession In the American no.
publlcs. This proposition has the cordlal
endorsement of the Secretary Of State
aud other officials OF the government.
Resolutions will 10 offered ut the con.
ference proposing, fret, that the Amor.
can Medical association extend TO tie
medical profession of the republics and
colonies on this hemisphere an invita-.
ton 10 assemble In tue United States
an international American medical
conference during the Columbian LEX.
position nj Chicago, ami, second, thnt
the commitiee ON nomination ba in.
structed to nominate one member from
each state and territory and one from
each army, navy and marin. hospital
service, who shall comprise a commit
tee with power To act, 10 which shaII \.
referred all questions relatln. 10 n
permanent organization OF the pro.
posed congress. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

HURON, 3. d., May 3.-rh.re was N
iight fall ofsnow here this afternoon,
~ was not cod enough, however, To
lnJure OF retard the growing crops, anu
the snow VIII supply moisture,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
MIIILaln., Au.,rallAm nern cu,.

~ 0u arc YelIow, Bilious, consti.
pa,ed with Headache, bad breath,
drowsy, no appetite, look, olA your
Liver Is out OF order. Ono box OF theIe
RUS win drive all tho trouble away
and make \ new being Of you. Price
70 cents. Zion Coop Mer. Inst. Drug
Dept, Agent dSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
MONDAY MAY 4. 1891, SALT CITY, TERRITORY

the region. severely denounced the la
Dor leaders and socialists. His advice
was that the men return 10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

Old Felt, silk and Straw Hat,
cleaned, re.blocked and re.trimmeds
aud made to look same M new, at the
Hat Factory, 3is q. Street, for mod
elate charge. Hats called. for AMI de-
livered when finished. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

Al the Salt Lake Equitable Coon.
early In May. Big R.,iuctions ON nj
yoods. Look outior prices, which Will
follow IN n day or two. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

WAsnISorOS. May a.-Jrrome G..
Butneit, chief Of the National Banl.
Division Of the Treasury Department,
iiei OF paralysis this afternoon, aged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
run c,SAp,,S pAaLI,mrSr.
str John Arraign.d for Insulting the
United states,

OTTAWA, Ont, May 2.--In the
housv yesterday llaurl.r, leader OF the
opposition, arraigned the government
ior The insulting eplthets which Sir
sonn macdonald aud other members Of
NE Cabinet had snowered upon tho
United states during the recent CAM
paish' The result OF the recent elec-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

LONDON, May a.--The attendance Mt
the Labor meeting In Hyde Park today
was vnriOu-ly estimated fsOm 20D.OoD
l. 100000. The procession IN cofnec-
ton with the meeting included workers
at all trades aud was miles long. John
Burns, Thomas, president Of tho
DDckers union; Benjamin rilletts and
Mr.. Graham, Socialist members Of
Parliament, were among the speakers.
A resolution In favor Of u compulsory
labor day Of eight hours was moved
from all the platforms.
From various dispatches II Ia ascer.
tained that IN general quiet prevailed
in the continental countries today
A number Of labor meetings were held
In Berlin and passed resolutions fav.
oring n compulsory eight.hour labor
day,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

ERIE, May 3.-Forcst fires are rag.
Ing with great severity along the line
Of the Philadelphia 4 Erie road, and
IL IN almost impossible Tor tue trslnmcn
10 endur. the s1fi0caIing smoke In
some parts OF the mountain passes. In
the vicinity Of Clarendon great trouble
Il experienced Ia keeping the lire from
tho town. In Sheffield tho owuers OF
oil durrlcks axe lighting tho fires, and
no far have managed to save every.
thing except one or two rigs. At I.ud-
low the monntgins are null Of fire. At
Wilcox the iires are runnlng up one
side OF the mountains aud down the
other. Around Johusonburg and
Ridgway fires are raging fufiou.ly,
but thu timber does not come In close / .
the towns, anu they are not IN immi.
nent danger. Much game Including
decr, arc chasrd IN herds into the
small numbering towns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

READiSd, May .. "A heavy shower
which foil this morning dii more than
the bands Of men who are fighting fire
In th, Blue mountains could pccom.
plish In the last three days. After
devastating oyer 1900 acres the flames
were esiinguish.d by the rainfall,
which lasted two hours.
ALTOONA, Pa, May a.-rwo fires
this morning totally destroyed the
Benin and Rising Sun hotels. the
Altoona Hardware Company and the
large Exchange Stables attached 10
the Whitehall Hotel. L1ss, $3.50. 900.
The fire was undoubtedly incendlary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04
Observation-Disclosures

Of Germany, Holland and 5wilzer-
land We're today scenes Of domonstra-
lions OF wOrkmen In favor 81 the eight
hour movement. In Hamburg $4,000
persons, u tenth Of whom were tho
wives aud swcethearts OF tho workmen
paradei through the suburbs OF the
town. After a short meeting In the
public park, AZ which appropriate
resolutions were adopted, the crowd
disperscd aud devoted the remainder
OF the day t. music mud danclug. No
disorder Is reported anywhere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-05-04

districts Disorders still prevail and
many telephone wires were cut and
windows smashed. Meetings were
held ut Liege, Serang aud other places
10 dcnohnce the action Of the Brussels
labOr union, which sent delegates TO
the various ccntcrs 10 delay or prevent
strikes. IL these meetings II was de.
cided 10 disregard the advice Of the
union and commence a general strike
tomorrow.
A state OF Siege has been proclaimed
In the villages around Liege.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22
JuSs. Gresham on Gen. Grant.

Judge Gresbsms recent address ct Chi
cseo on Gen. Grant was very fine pro
duc.iop, bu. We have only room for .
short extract:
HE spoke Of Grant IS free from vanity
and oopc.it He bsd none OF the strut Of
the Frat Napoleon, and none OF the bosst
fulpess OF q Cassr. The triumpbs OF
Grant from Belmont to Appomattox never
affected his balance. There was nothing
OF the brsggsrt 10 any OF his fiocisl re'
ports or dispatches, DO arrogance, DO re
gard for dramatic eject, DO parade OF HIM
self. In that supreme moment at the
surrender Of the Conf, derste armies be
&C ased TO be the leader OF the Union army
only, and thought and acted for the re
united country. His msgnsnimous nature
was in capable Of anything else. This ef
fscement OF himself was not duel TO any
underestimate Of his powers. He ~ss
never mislead by rating himself too high
or 10 low. Peril strengthened his rssou'
ton and frightened bis intellect He raw
facts and situstions Is they really we're and
acted With reference TO them as realities.
He never lost the fruits OF victory through
inactivity. No success ever turned bis
bead. He was iucspsble Of envy or jeal
ousy. and never appropriated credit thai
Was due TO others He commanded him
self az be commanded armies. And then,
none welcomed the return Of peace more
earnestly than he Judge Gresham dwell
specially on this Characteristic OF General
Grant, bis lore for peace While men have
dresmed aud written sbont the uselessnes'
spd wickedutss OF war Tor the SETTLE men
OF controversies bti~e,n nsiions II vas re-
served for orr grss,est soldier to take The
lead 10 bringing the civilized world to
prsctical recognition 81 the value OF peace
ful arbitration OF international disputes
aud the ,na'y Of Washington Is senon
uneut to bic memory which will outliy'
,hose Il brcrz, ~ stuLe lie moral 10
Gueuce .x'euds iD6piiely beyond The i'm
mediate p.,,is~ 10 /, or The age 10 xhici
! il vas negotiated"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22
STATE NEWS.

Tue yenersble couple. Mr.. aud Mrs
Epbr,im Haskell, aged "a end 93 respect
lively, ~ill ps.e the winter 10 the family Of
their ,on, ". Is. Haskell. in Wilmington
This 10 prob.biy ibe oldest married couple
living In Vermont aud possibly 10 new
England
II. A. Smith Of West Rutland. sbo has
been for. mao Of tie Shsldon marble com
pspy qusnies NJ ! 2snd . for 30 years.
bss recently retired ftru ibsi posiiion. and
on last Saturday -venius the men Who had
been under MIR Smiths charge With The
bose company shd band. paid him . sur
prize vtsi, sud irfa uuwb,r OF elegant
prssrnis
The era 81 ~ mololish marble co'un NJ
Which ere 10 otpsmeui ihr front Of the ~
er,ry Lslls arrived 10 Princeton. N. j.. lsss
ueel. These columns weigh II tons ssch
aud are the isrgss. siasle blocks OF msrbls
ever qaAirisd in this country. They are
the product Of SECRETARY fioch rs game
., Proctor.
The liqsor prosecutions n TIE recent
tern Of tho Rutisrd coulty court were
sou.lnrug rDnkshie. II men lsving
tsss tised ~ sssressis Of s5si2. and al
ID, four Of them we're residents OF ku,
isrd. A member Of meu we're sentenced
u terms Of iIen so 10 800 days in The
sofk house.
DR.. W. ssvsrd Webb has recsrtly givea
70 lhe iovu 81 Middletory 10 Engiish
bselr+y stallion costing $1,000. 70 BE- kept
Tor the use 81 the ciiixses Of the town 81
q soninsl Zee. suiIeisni 10 ecysr The coat
o. ths ANNALS keeping. Dr. Webb has
also given 70 the tosn Of Ratiand french
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1891-10-22

. sgceiai eAr 10 iti&e. composed q the en-
cen Of sAs ssny. 70 irqsife isto ibs sub
,sS. a Ne s~s Il sorn bread by .ss mali
lar, iosc~- II 10 further Stated iess The
oanAs ssYsfsnss, Lss siresdy called ur'
ca ils oeesaIsr efsces SD diplosns,'e re-
p,sssrt.uvns 10 this couniry for foil 20
pous rapscsirs ihs sse Of corn. 10 Antf'
ca. a. food. Il seems sirsbsesi this iss'
d., ilsi .Dy ,seh irvtsiiss,ion sheaid b.
aosoS Eecss~sfy.