davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30

FrRNIss. At his te.idcuce. January 81. Mr..
james = lurui-s, age % years.
SrELLNAN. IN this city. January %, John
Speilmau, aged q years.
SruCGUroN- In this city, Jan. %, 1sol, Mary
A.. wife of \. Stoushtou, sed 4 years and
months.
.MI>ER At Hinesbureh, January p, James
Miner, aged SO years.
JONES. I'm, morning Mt o'clock, Agnes,
infant daughter e Byron = and LAURA VI.
Jones' age year, months ana days.
CHfS, NoEr. In Huntington. Vt, on Tuos-
day muruIi-. Jan. ~. 1891, of pneumonia, Hon.
y. H. Chcs more, aged - wears.
M9QrtN In thi- city, Jan. q, israel Moquln
aged So years.
NEWcoM On sunday, Jan. - 1871 at e. he
Cathedral School Of =. Paul Garden city
Thomas, eldest son IL Thomas and Auce New
comb, in tho lrth year OF his age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30

The Pouitney journal prints from n
private letter written in July by a former
Nermouter NOW living in Nebraska this
pen picture of life in the wild and woolly
West: Erred farned all of our land, as
well as his oNn, last year, but it was labor
lost, for We are in the drouth stricken dis
tric.. lie didn't get but about twenty
bushels Of corn from thirty acres he planted
fortunately he got wheat and oats enough
to last till spring, but we shall be Obliged to
have outside aid. 1t is expected that the
government at Washington and the State
viii furnish settlers grain for seeding, team
feed, provision and clothing. Many of our
neishbors are receiving aid from
the county; some farmers near us
put their land all into corn and
potatoes and got nothing We got
about forty bushels Of potatoes, the only
ones raised in this vicinity could have sold
them ali for @1j0 per bushel at digging
time, but we had not much else to eat SO
thought we would first be sure we saved
enough for seed, then use what we wish.
keep dividing the remainder with my less
fortunate neighbours. The failure of the
crops was not due to lack OF rain, but TO a
long continued hot south winds, it would
come in blasts of hot air like opening fur
mace door; it would take ones breath away,
we could only sit around AMI pant and fan;
it was terrible. and to see hundreds Of acres
Of corn turn yellow within twentyfour
hours time.
The writer concludes with the significant
statement that, I'VE have found cut how
little a family can live on. Accounts of
necessarics in the West find their way into
print very readily, but it is a curious fact
that for experiences of real life Ike the above
We must look to private letters. !, any
Vermont farmer desires to exchange l.iac,s
with TINS Nebraska brother his address Will
be furnished free.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30
TIE MAPLE SUGAR BOUNTY.


How il will BCncht Nermout-Extent of
tho states Sugar Industry.
In the course of a special despatch to the
Boston journal, Col. c. 5, Forbes writes as
follows. A careful estimate places the num-
Der of maple sugar orchards in Vermont at
H. 600, OF which it Is calculated that TO-
600 contain fully 250 trees each. The aver
age annual amount OF maple sugar and
syrup produced in the State since 1880 APP
proNimates - 600, 900 pounds. Estimating
the average market price of the crop at
cents per pound, ~, 200 eco is the value Of
the product each year. The bounty Of II
cents and cents per pound offered 10y the
government under the Mckinley tariff law
on maple sugar produced after July /, 1891,
will undoubtedly increase the production of
maple sugar and tend to improve the quail
ty of the crop. There are probably 1000
farmers who made mora than 800 pounds
each Of sugar in 800. 1t is reasonable to
estimate that Of the sugar crop of 1890, eX-
Guiding syrup, fully 100, 600 pounds was
of n quality to have tested not less than 80
degrees by the polariscopo and to have had
IA bounty Of at least ! cents paid upon it to
the producers.
The highest grade Of sugar must test not
! less than 80 degrees to receive the bounty of
| cents per pound. Sugar testing above 50
and less than 80 degrees will get the bounty
of cents per pound The bulk of the
| crop of 1890 doubtless averaged 50 degrees
| by the polariscope, no estimate being made
of syrup. 1t is authortatively announced
that no bounty will be paid ON sugar pro-
duced prior to July l., 1891, thus Vermont
sugar makers will receive no benefit on their
production this spring. II the law had he
come operative ON April 1, 1891, SO as to
have allowed the payment of bounty on
sugar made in April, it is doubtful if the
farmers would have been benefited to any
material extent, as sap secured in March
could not have been used in the production
of sugar in April and received the bounty
In 1892, and for Is years thereafter, under
the law, the crop for the fall season is
entitled to the bounty, provided it tests
above the standard established by law.
With favorable weather conditions the
sugar crop OF 1892, under tho stimulus of a
bounty to manufacturers, is likely to be
upward OF 10000 600 pounds including
| syrup, and it is sale to assume that between
! 10, 0OO, 600 and 1900, 900 pounds will test
above 50 degrees and receive n bounty.
Upon this basis the farmers of Vermont
will be paid over 5000, 900. There will
probably more than B, 600 farmers who are
make application between April l and July
| next for licenses to make sugar in 1892
under the bounty act.
Is an Invaluable household medicine for child
rem as well as adults, is compounded entirely
OF vegetable extracts, and is rs safe as 1t is
sure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30

The Boston Advertiser prints special
despatch from Washington which says that
Mr. Blaine will not be n candidate for pres
ident in 1892, according TO his "Inost init
mate friend and confdant." The fun is be-
ginning early, in both of the grest political
nnrtios.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30

Dispatches from Ottawa say that there is
serious a rupture in the Dominion cabinet just
now over the question of dissolution Of
Parliament and it looks as if Sir John Mac
donald were losing some of the grip he has
held over his ministers for SO many years.
a rousing election might 90 that country
rood
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30
good.

The latest sensation in Massachusetts
political circles has been caused by the an
nouncement that Speaker Barrett is n can
didate for the republican nomination for
Governor. 1t is comparatively u few years
since this nspirant for gubernatorial honors
was a reporter for the St. Albans Messon-
ger. These are truly great days for news
DaDcr men,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30

and railroad employees exercise due care in
the direction and management of trains,
and should not be held responsible for in
juries due to careessness on the part OF tho
travelling public. 1t is a great pity that
people cannot be made to understand that
there bodies are apt to prove very slight
obstruction to tho passage of locomotive
moving at the rate of forty miles an hour.
Governor Pago in the Morrisvile Citi-
zen takes occasion to read lesson to COM
mittees in general, and the committee hav-
ing in charge the recent meeting of the Yer
mont Dairymen's association in particular,
for permitting the unauthorized use OF any
persons name in order to attract to any
meeting n larger number of people than
would otherwise be present 1t seems that
the Uairymen's association advertised as
one of the attractions OF their meeting n
governors night in which n half dozen
governors md ex-governors were adver-
tscd to speak None of those dignitaries
put in an appearance however, the use of
tho governors name, Mt least, being un-
authorized. Outragcs of this sort upon the
public and upon prominent men are by no
means uncommon, and, we arc sorry to
say. are not confined to secular organiza
tions Governor Page does well TO enter
this protest and it should prove a warning
to other organizations and their representa-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30
FARMERSAT RYEGATE.
They Discuss Matters Pertaining to Sheep
Uusbandry in Vermont.

Ihey DISCUSS matters pertaining TO Sneep
Husbandry in Vermont.
During a discussion on pastures and sheep
at the Farmers meeting at Ryegate, Fri
day afternoon Mr.. Kicker asked how many
sheep Mr.. Spear kept in flock. Mr.. Spear
With my fine wool sheep about 100 in
summer and less number in the winter.
MIR. Cloud lIarvey--Why do you keep
fine wool sheep and advocate the raising of
coarse sheep to others Mr. Spear-My
flock is the result of more than 30 years
labor in breeding. We have a special mar
ket for tho most of our stock, but | think
for the past 20 years grade mutton sheep
have paid as well. My objections to Cots
wods are they are not us hardy and more
subject to disease than the Downs and they
do not mature as quickly.
Mr.. McLane--Are they not more apt to
become unruy than other Sheep Mr..
Spear-Do not feel like saying that. Think
they are influenced more or less 10y their
bringing up. The Leicesters are the most
liable to be unruly of any sheep | know of.
Mr.. Harvcy-Whnt is the cost of pro
ducing n pound of wool Mr. Spear That
depends upon circumstances. If we raised
no lambs and the wool was the only pro
duct it would cost in the neighbOrhoOi OF
30 cents per pound. With we'll selected
and well-carcd for focks the wool will cost
nothing. The lambs are tho medium OF
proAt coarse WOODS are the best Ior NUT
ton; Shropshires are the heaviest shearers
of any mutton breed
Rev. Mr.. Harris-Do you know anything
about the sheep trust that was orB"hi|'u III
the est short Tine ago MI. spear
Am not acquainted with IT'S workings ana
should look upon 1t with distrust. hoArd
|
fences are the best for sheep and WIRE the
worst. For hne sheep on our BACK pas
u, ~, 9S ' VI u9l i',i'o " u va u M 800,
warm nlace Mr. S2oor-T nrorer a welt
,.otocted sbed with , yard lut otnnrs have
,ood rosults with yvinterino them in close
shods MIR Cochraue-Shpen nrc close
foelors. Grass i, styeeter when l,opt fed Off
closely
MIR, Riker-What do YOU do for ticks d?
Mr. Snear Have no froublo with tick,
with NV fine woods. hoof rot is the pest of
those: for coarse woods dip of some kind
will Kill thsm: they are the worst in winter
and should Inc killed some way when they
come TO the harm.
Mr. Cocbrane-The earlicr coarse lambs
are fitted for tbe market the more they will
hrinr. host nrices ore in Nav and from
TINT to Univ. those not marketed then
shouli he kent tll fail nnl fed through the
winter Mr. Spear in answer to a ques-
zion said we raise about - per cent of our
fine wool lnmb, If costs about 80 Der
head to shin then to Montana and they
/ brln- from Sl5 to $50 per head. Mr.. Cha
pin believe in keeping stock of all kinds
| in the pasture and not in the meadow. get
rid oil the road fences and cultivate clear to
the wagon track. Road fences are the har-
hincers of weeds and brush and cause the
snow to drift on our highways.
.,,,,, ,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,.u .,,.,,..urrp
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30

Beaupre n Iowrey, burlington, VT and w.
Il. Nichols, EsseX Junction, druggists, de,ire
to inform the public that they are agents Tor
the most successful preparation that mas yet
boon produced for coughs, colds and Group. 1t
will loosen and relieve a severe cold in less time
time than any other treatment. The article
referred to Is CAambcrlslus Cough Remedy,
1t is Il medicine that has won fame unI popu-
larity on its merits AMI one that can always
he depended upon. 1t is the only known rem
to be appreciated. 1t il put up In - cent and
II bottles. For sale by Beaupre Il Lowrey, Bur
nugton, and w. b. Nichols, Essex junction.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30
Terms-si.o 90 a Year, Always in Advance

BURLINGTON. FRIDAY. jan. 70.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30


the future of the American republic from
the date Of ;h, natIon's birth anI many
have been The predictions IN relation to the
outcome of it. first ceaurv. National decay
haviu- boon aver,cl ,hu; tar. natural
curiosity prompted a correspondent Of the
Boston Trau.c,D, TO obtain some idea of
what the second century OF the renubiic's
existence. would bring forth. Vita tins OBJ
iec, in yi,u n. submitted TO a number Of
the most promiu,.lt men whom he consid
cred hes, qualified to answer the following
questions:
INST win our present republican form of
so'crnmthT '.-t one hlnI i'd years longer
rAird Whit Is il. .r.aic~t peril:
i"-rih. j. l4~rG any danger that aliens
ca't, 50 i,, Mn ~. hnsi,.o,. cntrrprl,,s as to
obtain control OF onr country and eventually
Ian' ~ n,,,,.,,. ,ro ,.oai,o1
49,, I..,., ,,a. ,I,o to,,,,,.i,,, fro-n,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30

Ex-Secretary Bayard bob5 up serenely
from almost total oblivion just long enough
TO say that cater the vacllating and way
ering course Of the present state depart
ment. the Behring sea negotiations have
come back to whore / left Of and my
course has therefore been viudicated. - II
we remember correctly the entire Cleveland
administration was "vinlicated' in 1883
Just as the secretary has been, but he
does not seem to know it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30

DR.. Kennedy's "FAyORITE REMEDY
Is an Invaluable household medicine for child
rem as well as adults, is compounded entirely
OF vegetable extracts, and is rs safe as 1t is
sure.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-01-30

BURLINGTON. Jan. %, Is /.
Prices In the local marNet at This season OF
the year quiet and steaIy with few
changes to note from last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
Continued on 9TH page.


Golden Medical Discovery cures those
diseases which come from blood mpnri-
ties-scrofula and skin diseases, sores and
swellings
Butdoes it It's put up by the thous-
ands of gallons, and sold to hundreds OF
thousands. Can it cure as well as though
it had been compounded just for you?
Its makers say that thousands of peo-
pie who have had letter and Salt-rheum,
Eczema and Erysipelas, Carbuncles and
Sore Eyes Thick Neck and Enlarged
Glands, are well to-day because they used
it,
Suppose.that this is so. Suppose that a
quick witted man was far-seeing enough
to know that to cleanse the blood was TO
cleanse the life. Suppose that by many
experiments, and after many failures, he
discovered this golded key to health and
that his faith in 1t for you is so strong
that you can 60 to your druggist. buy a
bottle, and if it doesn't help you, yo1 c1n
get your money Enthusiastically
VIII you try it?
The remedy to have faith in, is the rem
edy the makers themselves have faith in.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
AFTERNOON SESSION

,sf1,s 80 - AN4NOo4N O1DSAO4
OF the County Board of Supervisors
of Kenosha County, Wis, Novem-
Der 20, 1890. -
The County Board of Supervisors
of Kenosha County met at o'clock
P: M. pursuant to adjournment, called
to order by Chairman Burgess.
Upon call of the roll by the Clerk
allS the members responded except
Supervisor Kupfer.
Supervisor A. A. Mygatt moved
that the County Board make their
annual visit and examination of the
Jail at II o'clock tomorrow morn
ing.
Seconded by Sup. Ozanne and
carried.
Claim No. 81 of L. A. Cass,
amount claimed being $173.o5 pre-
sented by the committee to whom
same was referred 5 together with
their report thereon as follows:
We, your committee to whom was
referred the within claim, respectful
ly report that we have examined the
same and find said bill excessive in
regard ] to the publication of tine
Official Ballot, amount which your
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
MORNING SESSION

OF the County Board of Supervisors
of Kenosha County, Wis, November
ri, 1890.
The County Board of Supervisors
of Kenosha County, Wisconsin, met
pursuant to adjournment and was
called to order by Chairman n. M.
Burgess.
Upon call of the roll of members,
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
Health is Wealth !!

DR.. E. c. WEST NERVE AND BRAIN TREATMENT,
guaranteed specific for HySteria, Dizziness, Con-
PrOstra,ion9 caused by the use of alcohol or
tobacco Wakefulpess, Mental Depression, Soften
ing of the Brain resulting in insanity and eadipRao
misery, decay and death, Premature odd Age
BaTenness, Loss of Power In ethersex, Involuntary
Losses and SpermatorrhHa. caused by over-exertion
of the brain, self-abuse or indulgence Each
box contains one months treatment $Ioo box
six boxes for $500, sent by MALL prepaid on re-
cept of price.
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received by US.
for six boxes accom- panied by co. will send the
purchaser written guarantee 70 refund the money
if the treatment does not effect cure. Guarantee
issued only by,
STAkkWEATRER & CO, Druggists,
Sole Agents. KEEOSHA. WIS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
$500 Reward !!

WEwill pay the above reward for any case OF Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache Indigestion Con
stlpatIon or Costveness cannot cure with Vests
Vegetable Liver Pills when the directions strictly
complied with They are purely Vegetable, and never
fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated Large boxes
containing 80 Pills. Is cents Beware of counterfetc
and limitations. The genuine manufactured only by
THE JOHN c. WEST COMPANY. CHICAGO, Ill.
Sold by STARkwEATHER & Co., Druggists, 5.
KENOSHAE WIS -. - -. !.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05

CAicagO, Rock Island B Pacific RV

Including Lines East and WeGt of tho Missouri
River. The Direct Route to and from CFX ago
ROCK ISLAND. DAvENPORT. pEs M0rNE2
COUNCIL BLUEEa. WATERToWN. SIOUX
FALLS, MTNNEAPOL1G, 81. PAUL ST. JOS
EPH. ATCH1soN. LEAVENWOKTH. KANSAS
CITY, TOPEKA; DENVER. COL0RADO @PM0e
and PUEBLO Free Reclining Chair Cars 90 ane
6roEp CHICAGO aCALEWELL. HUTCHIRA0E
and DoDaE CITY. snd Palace 9leegtn9 Cars ee>
tween CHICAGO. WICHITA and HuxcH$NSo
SOLID yEST.salE ExpkE9S TRkIMS
q Through CoacAcs. gleepers.. Free Mscli1aaS
Chair Ca<a and 0asE Of 10. KfveTl DinSAg Cart
daily between CHICAGO, OE9 &0xMx84 OoU2f-
CHI BLUFFS and O1LAHA, with XRE1 1eo1tn-
Ing Chair Car 20 NORTH 3x4AxxE Qxeb.h an.
HPRINGS and PUEBLO. VIA 81 Joseph. or Kan
sas City and Topeka. @p1endtd Dtntng Hotels
west Of st. Joseph end IancaB City. EEoUeNt0uS
daily, with Choice - Tt0nteg 20 and nom SAL
Lake, Portland. Kos Angeles and San Francisco
The Direct Lime to sEd from Pixies Peak, Mani
tcu, Garden Of the G0da. the ganitaxIuna. and
Scenic CraMdeurs Of Colorado,
Via The Albert Lea Rou90.
Solid Express Trains daily between Chicago and
Minneapolis and 81 Paul. with THROUGH Re-
Ginning Chair Cars GREE 20 and from those
points and Kansas City. Through Chair Oar and
Sleeper between Peoria. Spirit Lake and Sioux
Falls via Rock Island. The FavoYite Line &C
Watextewn, Sioux Falls, the Summer Resorts and
Hunting and Fishing Grounds Of the Northwest
SThe Short Line via Seneca and Kankakee offers
facilities to travel to and from Indianapolis, Gin
cinnaN and other Southern points.
For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired informa-
ton, apply at any Coupon Ticket Office, or address
z. ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN
Cen7 Manager. Gent Tkt. & Pass. Ast-
CHICAGO. ILL.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05
KerQsNa Post Office

PENS CLOSES.
Da7Iv'fexCept Suuday4,----.e oR.m 500 pm
Surqsa-z. ....----.---.s--.-..II:45a a. I2:45P. III
h.r5yat a-s; rloSirO az aFajjS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1891-03-05

5000. 90 "a year is being made by John r.
Goodwin, Troy NY, at work for US. Reader,
you nGay not make az much, but we can
teach yOM quickly how 10 earn from IS to-
SO day NJ the start, mud hIore as you go
Oh. Beth sexes, all ages. ln,any part Of
s.AJnCTica. TUu can commence at home, Civ
ling all your fimie, or spare moments only 70
the work. All is new. Great pay SEIk for
every worker. We start YOU furnishing
everything. EASILY, SPEEDII.Y learned.
PARTICULARS FREE. Address at once.
SIlNBOk i CO., FURTEAND, MAINE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21
A TRIPLE TRAGEDY.
Three Deaths May Result from Lutte
mans Murderous Act.

All Op pGatttS HAuy ItGHu 1t hEOtn IlutGs
mans Murderous Act.
CUMBERLAND, Md. April 81 "A bloody
tragedy occurred yesterday at Oldtown,
small place thirteen miles from here,
in which one man was instantly killed
and two others mortally wounded. The
murderer is Garret Luteman, promi-
nent young man, 80 years Of age, and
his victims w. w. Carder and William
Foley, both equally well known as piti;
zens. Luteman was employed by J. w.
Carder, father of one of the victims, in
his store US q clerk, He and the two
men have been having some trouble for
several weeks, resulting over money
matters. Yesterday he remarked TO a
friend that he was going to put al. end
to 1t. At $50 he walked to William
Foley, who was standing I'M 'front.' OF
Garders store, and without word drew
revolver and fired, the bullet lodging
in Foley's heart. The latter fell dead
without uttering word.
Luteman then walked inside the store,
where young Cards, was engaged .in
waiting on customer, He fired at once
at Cardei, the ball penetrating his lung,
fatally wounding him. Luteman's
brother wrested the revolver from him,
but the desperate man wrested himself
free, and sprang back of. the counter,
where he seized another revolver and
fired two shots into his own head Then
picking up a razor, before his Mortified
brother could prevent him, he cut his
throat, completely severing the wind
pipe. When press representative
called on the murderer at his home he
found him still conscious and quite
strong, notwithstanding his terrible
wounds, and able to converse. He ex-
pressed satisfaction over his crime. The
physicians say he and Carder will not
live. Foley was a married man, about
81 years of age. The others were un-
married. Intense excitement prevails,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21
NUGGETS OF NEWS.


DR.. James X. Thaeher, professor OF physi-
ology in Yale university, died suddenly stt
New Haven yesterday, aged 43 Is.
Rev. Henry Darling, d, d, ILL., D., presi-
dent of Hamilton --oilege, Clinton, N. Y,
died of bro-,-:.iris yesterday at Rome, N. Y.
y. the closing of the polls in the New
'Hainpshire Methodist Episcopal conference
fifty t5seyen had voted in favor Of admitting
women as lay delegates and twenty-eight
against.
William Blaney, who escaped from Jail
in Baltimore Friday night was recaptured
and returned to bis cell Blaney's death
warrant was read to him yesterday. lie
" Ill be executed June IL.
Private Secretary Haiford has returned
TO Washington from Indianapolis, where
he had gone to bury his wife. He has been
urged to join the presidents party in Cali
fornia, but has declined. With his daugh-
ter he will in a few days go to the esa.
shore, to remain during the presidents alb
sence from Washington
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-04-21

PARIS, April 21.-Baron Fava, late
minister Of Italy to the United States,
has arrived IN this city en- route to
Rome. The Soleil asserts that Baron
Fava is much exercised over the action
of the United States in connection with
the New Orleans incident. The paper
adds that while on board the steamship
La Gascogne Baron Fava assured a
number of his fellow yoyagers that Mar-
quis Imperiali, Italian charge d'affaires
at Washington, would also be recalled.
The baron is also reported to have added
that Italy would continue to be nnrep-
resented automatically at Washington
until such times as the New Orleans af-
fair WAS definitely settled.