davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-28
Change of Fait

Change of Faith.
AS a result of recent mission at st
Patrick's church, Bridgeport, eleven
Protestants have become Roman Catho-
lies
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-28
Death of Middletown Doctor.

MIDDLETOwN, Dec 29.-Dr Rufus
Baker, aged rs, who had been a practic-
ing physician here for thirty-five years,
died this morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1891-12-28

Enormous Reductions
To close out the stock as it is our Gus
tom to carry no goods from one season to
another
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-26
A Merry Boy.

There came into our post, at the last
regular meeting, visiting comrade,
Professor A. A. Barlow, who has Just
grounds TO claim the honor of being
one of the youngest regularly-enlisted
soldiers during the late civil war.
Professor Barlow was a member of
Company F, One Hundred Forty.ffth
Ohio. He enlisted at Sanduskv and
was mustered out at Camp Chase, at
the age of fourteen. He carried the
same musket given him at the time of
his enlistment until he was discharged,
marched with his company in line
whenever called upon, took his part on
picket and skirmish duty, ate his hard
tack and sow-belly whenever it was
possible to get the same, and never lost
a day by sickness during his term of
soldier life. He is thirty-nine years
old, weighs 157 pounds, and is prnci-
pal of the Emerson School in the city
of Tacoma, a position which only those
worthy AMI well qualified can obtain.
A little incident which was told in my
hearing by one of his comrades is too
good to keep from your readers.
Toward the close of a warm afternoon
in July, 1864, young Barlow found a
horse, sadlled and bridled and ready
for rider, in a lane about half mile
from camp. The horse was loose and
walking leisurely DO vu the real. Bar
tow caught the animal, lit his pipe,
mounted, and started down a little hill q,
keeping sharp lookout for something
to stow away into his haversack.
Putting away at his briarwood pipe
and thinking of home aud mother, be
came suddenly upon three Johannes
sitting on log by the side of the road,
with their backs toward him, while their
guns were leaning agains. a tree some
ten feet away. Here's a 90" said he
to himself. Three rebels in front of
him and nothing in the world to defend
himself with. Necessity is the mother
of bold front. He knew that he would
soon be taken in if be did not act, and
that quickly. Snatching the pipe out of
bis mouth, he threw his hand out
toward the rebs and shouted about
face-forward, march! and quick, too. 5"
The Johnnies sprang to their feet,
wheeled around, and seeing what they
supposed to be a revolver pointed at
them walked out into the road ahead Of
his horse. " Forward, march!-doube
quick" and away they went up the
lane toward camp. One half hour later
three rebel soldiers came running into
the Union lines ahead of "a hors carry
ing fourteen-year. Old boy, who La / a
briarwood pipe in his hand. You NAV
well imagine the surprise of his COM
panions on seeing him bring three plis-
oners into camp. They took him from
the horse and tossed him int, tho air
ami gave three cheers for the little
hero of Company Jesse Tobias, Ia
coma, Wash, In National Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-26
One More War Story.

a number of good stories were told
at the last meeting here of the surviv-
ors of the battle and siege of Licking
ton. One of them was as follows: Dr.
Bluthardt, then a young doctor fresh
from college, was in charge of the hos
pital her--a large fashionable mansion,
owned by one Anderson. One day he
was pulled unceremoniouslv through a
hole in the basement by hard-lOokng
rebel, who marched the doctor to a
large tree, tied him to it, and skipped
off to use his victim as target. This
piqued the brave sur geon and he eX
claimed:
"You coward, you. Give me a re-
volver, let US walk five PAGES, turn and
fire.
AT this junotlre a manly young con-
federate walked up, and, taking in the
81 uation, at once exclaimed:
"You scoundrel l did not come all
the way from Kentucky to fight with
such he devils as youl Release the man
or III blow your black heart outl'
The doctor thanked his defender and
walked off as his prisoner. He was
taken up 10 town, Toasted with General
Price, and next morning got an escort
and marched back to his hospital. That
afternoon a charge WIS made upon the
hospital The Union men were quick
to res ent the uumilitary action, closed
in upon the Confederate forces, and a
melee ensued inside the hospit II, where
the rebels were either bayoneted or
taken prisoners. Dr.. Bluthardt has
tened up stairs to see about the sick
and dying men. The room was full of
smoke, and he could scarce see his own
hands before his face. Two men
rushed toward him and cried, For
Gods sake, save usl " The doctor
placed both of them beneath a blanket
which partially covered Union man
whose leg had been shot through, and
they lay there until dark. Ia the
meanwhile the Union forces had
searched the house for stray rebels with
strict orders to show them no quarter
When the smoke of battle had cleared
off DR.. Bluthardt went up stairs to re-
lease his prisoners, and in one of them
he recognizo ID his defender of the day
before, who had saved his life. He
escorted them through the lines and
babe them goodbye. At the meeting
of the survivors of the battle and siege
of Lexington, he, for the first time,
learned that that man was "Tip Man
sur, the banker of Chillicothe, Mo-, a
brother of the congressman. Lexington
(Mo) Letter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-26
Soldiers 8no9et.
Vermont Pensioners.

Original-Chandler NJ. Russell, Alvin
p. Stafford, Clarence d. Gates, Enos
Ladeau, William E, knight, George
Barrett, Edwin G. Simpson, Arson X.
Carr, Emerson E. Davis, Eben w.
Bishop, James f. Hadaway, Ezekiel
st. John, Charles Spaulding, Michael
Maher, James p. Way, William Porter,
second, Joseph M. Robinson, Abel
Peck, Henry G.. Ware, James Peters,
Joseph Raymond, George w. SHARON;
Schuyler Stebbins, Michael Tulley,
Rollin G. Goodale, Lucian w. French,
James Cumming, Albert G. Crane,
Ransom Clark, Edwin Estelle, Byron
G. Rounds, Joseph Carpenter, Cassius
G. Sears, Eeazer Kendall, Matthew
j. Stockwell, Elisha F. Sanderson,
George ConnOrs. Increase-Darius A.
Gray, Leander Tillison, William G..
Vaughn. Reissue-Ransom Walling.
Original 1VtdoWS-Luthera Spurch,
Silhma Bosworth, Meribah A. Dutton.
Olive E. Thomas, Emily NJ. Ciapp.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-26

meeting. To his alarm, she burst into
a flood of tears, and showed an agita-
ton that seemed far beyond any APP
parent cause. When she had partly
recovered, she said, in low, frightened
voice:
"You are bearing my brothers
name. But it was name that the
unhappy boy had so slamefully dis
graced in Australia that he abandoned
it, and, as he lay upon his deathbed,
the last act of his wasted life was to
write an imploring latter begging me
to change mine too. For the Infamous
companion of his crime, who had first
tempted, then betrayed him, had pos
session Of all his papers and letters,
many of them from me, and was threat
ening to bring tn m to our Virginia
home and to expose him to our neigh
bo.s. Maddened by despera ton, the
miserable boy twice attempted the life
of the scoundre and might have added
that blood outlines to his other sins
had he lived. | dill change my name
to my mothers maiden one, left the
country, and have lived here to escape
the revelations of that desperate should
he fulfill his threat"
In a flash of recollection Flint re-
membered the startled look that had
come into his ass iilant's eye after they
had clinche1. 1t was the same man
who had too lac real zed that his an
tagonist was not Fowler. " Thank
God you are forever safe from any eX-
posure from that man." he said gravely,
land the name of Fowler has never
been known in san Frauci'co save in
all respect and honor. 1t is for you to
take back-fca~lessly and alone" She
did, but MOI alone, for she shared it
with her usbaud.-Bret Harte, in the
Strand Magazine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1891-08-26
An imitation Of Mature

An imitation Of Nature
that's the result you want
to reach. With DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, you have it.
They cleanse and renovate the
whole system naturally. That
means that they do it thor
oughly, but mildly. They're
the smallest in size, but the
most effective sugar coated,
easiest to take. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Con
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements
of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, relieved,
and cured. Purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and gently
laxative, or an active cathar-
tic, according to size of dose.
AS a Liver Pill, they've been
initiated, but never equaled.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
CRASH AT LA CROSSE.

Failure OF Mcdonald Brothers, Lumber
msn-Ths Liabilities es50.00o-valua.
sion Of the Assets Figured at o3Oo.O0
LA CROSSE. Wis. Dec. Is. - The
heaviest failure that ever occurEed in
this section Of the state transpired at
$50 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when
Mcdonald Bros. extensive lumber
men and ship owners, assigned for tho
benefit of creditors II is impossible to
learn what the liabilities of the firm
are. but they will be all Of $3.50, 600
The assets comprise . feet of ten
river vessels, large sawmill, and q
general store 1T this place, and ex-
tensive tracts of pine lands in the
northern part of the state. tho whole
valued At $500. 600. The assignee,
George II. Ray. another extensive lum-
herman. qualified In that sum. Nc
Donald Bros have been conducting an
extensive business at this place for
quarter Of century, and until this
season had been considered one of the
strongest firms in the west The past
season had been . disastrous one in
their business, however, particularly in
their river interests, and in this they
lost heavily. Several of the local banks
have been caught in the crash for vary.
ing sums
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
THE DAY OF REST.

Resolutions Urging strict Observance OF
sanJay Adopted by the Americas sab
bath Union
Dxs- MONIES, Ia, Dec la-At the
meeting Of the Sabbath union Thurs-
day evening Col Eiiiott +. shepard.
of New York. was reelected president
! for the coming year. L. =. Coffin. Of
Iowa. npoke on the abolition of Sum-
day railway travel The resolutions
adopted urgs strict observ ance of
the Sabbath as n day Of rest;
demands that the labor of all gov
lcrnment employees be confined to secu-
Jar days OF the week. urgently advo-
Gates the closing of the worlds fair on
Sunday. and asks congress to change
the regulations for TIE commencement
OF the Official term of the president of
the United States and his Inauguration.
so that these shall hereafter occur on
the frst Wednesday OF March, instead
of the 4th day of the month, which has
fallen and will at times hereafter fall
on the sabbath.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
College Presidents TO Meet.

Nxw YORK. Dec. ia conference
Of college presidents. arranged by the
Young Mems Christian association, is
10 be held at Association hall, Brook
lyn. on December 90 President Seth
Low. of Columbia, is TO preside. and
others who viii speak are Presidents
Oates. OF Amherst: Patton, Of Prince
ton. and Andrews. OF Brown Some
OF the others who are expected
20 deliver addresses are Presidents
Raymond. OF wesleyan; Seslye. of
Smith college. and Dwight. OF Yale.
The general subject Of discussion will
DE Education and the Colleges. and 1t
Is ths purpose 10 hare each speaker de-
ine the attitude of his Institution to-
ward the educational problems with
which all have 90 deal
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
TELEGkAPHIC BREVITIES.

Joseph Horncr was scalded to death
Thursday in boiling vat at Belleville,
Ill.
There is plan. IL is said. to connect
Minneapolis and St Paul with Lake
Superior by means of canal
John Soil was killed In q dynamite
explosion in Bisiow's logging camp
near washburn. Wis. Thursday.
Hon Robert T. Lincoln. United
States minister to England. has re-
turned to his post after . tour of the
continent
James Ellison of Decatur. Ill. was
riven nine years in the penstentiAry for
the abduction Of Clara Mills aged IL
last October.
John l. Ferguson, . bcokkeeper In the
National bank of Kansas City. has bee a
arrested fer emb xzling sec, 900. He con.
fessed his guilt
In freight wreck on the Columbia.
Hooking Valley d Toledo road near
NelsonviIle. O.. Joe AeNerney, an en-.
gineer. was killed
The new commercial treaties be.
tween Germany and Austria Hunrar-.
Italy and Belgium passed their seccnd
reading in the reiehs'as Thursday.
A package Of dynamite exploded in
the hands Of John soli. an emplov, =,
girelow's lumber camp. near Wash
burn. VIA Soil was fatally iejured
The president has appointed Elher.
NJ Monroe. Of Ccnoeeticut. 20 be =
member Of the board cf Indian com.
ni.icaers vice Jeha Charlton. re.
signed
The recent heavv disbursement. Tor
rensieas have reduced the treasury
cash baiascs 70 So isssis. of whirs
Amount SIS. sss eel ss on aepcsis ~lth
nsticnsl hsnks and ess ssAsss is IN
sasssasary coin.
Assirs~ Carnegie hss ssen requested
- sssa siish an sron inSasfrr - Hsrii-
son. oat Tie declined shs ssvssssioa
wtsA shs remark that Canada sheasd
srss sseeesse part ~ Ire eeisn Aescre
Amsfieaa eaeissi he ia~Szte4 there
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

Both the method and results when
Syrup Of Figs Is taken; ii is pleasant
aud refreshing to the taste. and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys.
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the s,s-
TEN efiectually, dispels colds. head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
dueed, pleasing to the taste and sc-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale in Soc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand win pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FiG SYRUP co.
SAN faAxciSco. cSt.
LOUISVILLE. ~. xEw roRx. HI
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
MILL MEET AfS1.tOUIS
The Missouri Metropolis Gets the
Prohibition Convention.
The BASIS OF REPRESENTATION
The National cemsatstes Decides 10 Meet
yass =s--A haEanst Tsna.rsd shs
Representative at the shsr-
man Eease.

CHICAGO. Dec. fs-rhe national pro-
hibition eouveEtiSn viii be held at ST
Louia oa June 20. is9a This was de-
termLaed ~ tbs nAtso1ai committee In
session here Tkarscsy. after a session
continuing six hogEs. A good deal of
politics got mixed up with the
prohibition conversation which
took place during the tim.- The
contest On the date for the
convention was almost as animated as
thai " hieh occurred over the choice Of
the city ID have the favor. After
speeeh-making and secret ballots.
about which there was q question Of
accuracy. St Louis won by reason OF
the supporters OF Lincoln, Neb., going
90 the Missouri city on the fifteenth
ballot and giving il a bare majority OF
ths COMMITTEES voting
TIE basis of presentation in .se
Convention was fixed as follows: Tsso
delegates from each congressional dis
trie.. four for the state at large. and
one for each majority of 1,0oo votes
east for Fisk in 1ssS The committee
will ut ones prepare the call in con-
formity with ths conditions agreed
upoa-
The strs >tis for Locatisn.
Twenty minutes each were awarded
o. cities wanting the convention to pre-
sent their claimx Atlanta, Ga. sent a
petition saying the south was entitled
10 the convention Sylvester Johnson,
Judge North, H. $. Bonsibe aud Miss
Moilie Hav spoke for Indianapolis; Mr..
MeCleary for Baltimore; ID. W. King.
j. I. Fields Col Sobisssen and Mr
BemIs for ST. Louis; Artcmus Roberts,
III Z. George and +. q. Odell for Lin
coin. Neb., MessrS Wsrdwell and
Demor-st for New York: T. j. Fnney.
Mr. Taleord and Jay O'Dell for Cleve-
iand. DR.. VI. G. Lockwood. j. o. Al
ward and Mrx Brown for Cincin natl,
and Prot A. A. Hopkins. W. H. Russell
and Frederick Gates for Hartman,
Tenn
a Banquet
A banquet WAS rendered the commit
tee at the sherman house in the eve-
ming. at which there was large at.
tendancc. Addresses were made by
Chairman Dickic. of the national COM
mittee: DR.. Herrick Johnson, of this
city: Miss Mary Allen West, who de-
liyered brief and eloquent eulogy on
the life OF the late Julia A Ames; ex-
Gov. ST. John. Of Kansas; Walter
Thomas Mills. aud Mrs. Helen NJ.
Cougar.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
conesEssMsr ARE 'awrsc.


Fair tsreunds
wksur>croS. Dec. Is The seat Of
congress Ia 20 be res>a-si for the time
besng from Washington 10 Chi.
csro The details Of this ex-
tensive programme were quickly ar
ranged Thursday nig ~nd within tho
next twenty four hours every United
States senator. member of the house
Of representatives and prominent pub
lie Official viii receive an Invitation ~
BE the guest Of Chicago within the
rsvt few days
Daring Thursday sfternocn senators
C.llorn aad Palmer and the Illinois
representatives received dispatches
frsus Secretary Dixon srd Director
Lawrence. es the worlds fair commits.
sss,. ststlpv that they we're
er ronts here and would
meet she Tiiiuois delegates ~ the
Arlington st = e'cloek No one knew
the parpc.~ of The vlsst Both the flIi-
nets senators were ca hand NJ the APP
pointed time And with shem we're Rep
res~atative- Springer. Hits Psst Scott
Mctssnn. Darborrev, Lane. smith
aud ess>v.
N-ssrs niekss<ca ard Ls~r~ncs 60
rleined thr risnA v-hieh had been al.
v-sfv vel eutsia<d y ~s~. N shost
,e INVITE congress - Chicago IN srsisr
shss sr Intelligent is<s mswss - bad
f~ce- p~rsousf ehses-stsas - What
taiesxo had asre and ~eaid DO
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
rrports Of Famine Untrue.

Crrr or MKxIco. Dec is-Reports
from reliable sources in every state OF
the republic are 10 the effect that the
rrmo~s of,greas distress caused by fam
inc and of rioting BY the impovcr-
ished people are untrue. In the states
Of chihuahua. Durango. Zacatecas
Chiapas and Potosi the crops failed.
causing some suffering. bus measures
for the relief of needy persons have
already been taken. There has been
no actual starvation reported in any of
shese states
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
RIOT AT CINCINNATI
iad5ga4As Taxpayers Mob the County
TrsasareE's o1iss-

f1dsSaAAs Taxpayers Moo t2s es4ASy
TrsasareE's o1ies-
CINCINNATI Dec ls-Thsre came
near being . reenactmens CT the
bloody courthouse riot Of 1854 here
during the morning A great mob of
taxpayers and others crushed into
the county treasurer's Office 10 pay
their taxes and AVOID the penalty. The
bills were delayed until Thursday
and il was impossible 10 take all the
money presented A man put a revolver
under the nose Of the receiving clerk
and said he would shoot IL the money
was not accepted and receipted for at
onee. The great crowd on the out
side grew riotous and hurled stones
through the window. One man was
knocked insensible and two women
were crushed almost To death A riot
alarm was sounded. q large body of
police arrived aud by vigorous action
cleared the streets and drove OF the
more belligsrent rioters. There is great
excitement over the affair.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

CHICAGO, Dec. 10. 1t 10 now believed
that Frank Porter. the man who was
shot and killed by William Ray in .
low saloon on Halsted street Thursday
morning, was one of the highwaymcn
who held mp the United States mail
wagon on Ms.her street Tuesday night
and robbed Uncle Sam Of something
like s2.soa Ray, who has not yet
been apprehended. is also suspe cted
aud IL is thought the shooting was
caused By dispute over the division
of spoils
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
FEDERATION OF LABOR.

The Birmingham Meeting Protests
Against the Chicago Police Raid.
BIRMINaHAM. Ala, Dec lS-The
convention of the American federation
OF labor passed resolutions in favor Of
the re-establiShment Of . republican
form of government in the Dis
trict of Colunbis; governmental control
OF the telegrapas, and protesting
against the action of the Chicago police
in breakiDg up public meeting. Tho
discussion and passage Of these resolu-
tions consumed the entire morning
session.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
GEN. BOOTHS WORK.
Gts Progress and What It Has Cost Dul
Ing Twelve Months.


Ing Twelve Months.
LONDON. Dec. 1s.-Gen. Booth pub
fishes an account of what he has done
the FIRST twelve months for the rcdemp-
ton Of the masse., The total expendi-
ture ON capital account is given as foo,-
900. but = liability of f10, 600 in addition
has been incurred on the strength Of
sums promised but not yet paid in.
The farm colony has cost Gs4..
QUO and the working expenses
Of the food depots and shelters have
been f23, l4o. The receipts have been
Ee6,570. There have been $500. 600
meals and 3&7. .ao9 nights lodgings given
TO the homeless Slum work has cost
&C. s07, less s570 donated by sympa-
thetic Summers" Tho worksh ops
show . deficit of Ei.l4o in spite of the
fact that some Of tho branches show q
profit. For instance, the sale of
matches has netted G475, knitting work
Ei00, and book binding f400.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

SALT LAKE. L. T., Dec. ls-Gen.
Patrick Edward Connor. u veteran of
the Florida and Mexicsn wars and of
the war of the rebellion. died here
Thursday evening. Gen. Connor fought
in the great Indian battle of Beaver
river, January 20, 1865, and extermin-
ated the hostile band lie was largely
instrumental in opening the mines of
Utah. He established Fort Douglas in
October. 1861. and Is spoken of by local
historians rs the first Gentle Of
Ut.h
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

Locxronr, n. Y. Dee. is-Ju'ia
Averin CrieHln, who was q noted nurse
daring the late war. died a. Niagara
Pals Thursday. aged 60 years she
was born in Hudson. " Y. During
the battle Of Winchester Miss oricfla
was taken prisoner. but was after
ward psroiea A. consequences Of
her work In hospitals and on The field
she contracted asthna. and for which
cause . pension vas granted her BY
special set Of congress in issS
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
Dr.rel Iassifate Dedicate

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. Is.--The new
Drexel institute Of industry was for
mally dedicated with elaborate eeremo-
nies. Including dedication addresses by
Chauncey NJ. Depew and James MEAL
lister. president of the institute. An
thony j. Drexel has given si. 500, 600 for
the establishment of the institution.
which occupies an entire block and will
accom- uodate 9. 600 pupils
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

BLkAND HDNErT . xYD-ClNF Befofe and ANef.
ko~S. Ask druggist for woop's PHosrH lBsxs;
" he Offers some worthless medfcshe IN place
Of this. leave his dishonest store IneioSe pri..e
IN letter. and we will send by return mail
frict.one package. 81; six S.. One Will please.
six Will cure Pamphlet in plain sealed en-
veiore. 2sfamps. Address The .ysod Chem
fcal Co.. Isl woodward-sve-. Detroit. Mich.
Sold In GrAnd Rapids by Z II. Wilson.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
Death Of . weii-Known baseball Man
ager.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Dec. ls.-William y.
Lapham, well known in base ball
circles, died in this city Thursday. He
was a member OF the Dubuques in 1879,
with Radbourne. Comiskey, Lotus.
Taylor, sullivan and the Glcasons. all
of whom have since become famous
Lapham played first base, and but for
i'll health would have acquired great
distinction. He was manager Of the
Dubuque team in the Illinois-Iowa
league last year. Consumption was
the cause of his death
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19
Given an Eight-Year Term.

PITTSBURGH, Pa. Dec. 1S.-Theo-
dore Doerflinger, ex-treasurer Of
the Franklin school board and Mod
ern Building and Loan association.
was on Thursday sentenced to eight
years and six months in the peuiten-
tiary on three indictments Of embex
element.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-19

in carrying forward the exposition
Ine plan was ~ onee en-
d3rsed. aud Secretary Dickinson at
cnee set about sending cat Invitations
The start frsu Washington viii Pxobs-
bly, De made GA Saturday or Monday.