davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

NEW YoHs, June S.--The steamer
"Omugo Nassau" has arrived from
Port hu Prince aud brings the nfst
definite news n the late insufrrctlon
In Hayu. The uprising was ~ seri.
Gus nature and for time threatened
important consequences, but the gov
eminent fUprossUd the rebellion hy
prompt and stern measures. The In.
sutrectlOnists stormUd the prison at
Port an Prince aud u numheroi ptirnn'
cfs were released When the military
appeared upon the scene aud captured
the whole party.
y. 10. Walker, q well known resident
Of Port au Prince, was passenger on
the steamer. Hc alatps thuie wns ROM
siderable excitement In that city; mar
tinl law was declared and s0my sixiy
persons shot May ~. llipiolytc has
everything In his own hands aud lill'
ing govs on NJ the rate Of two or three
persons n day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

BERLiN, June "a strange and
fatal accident occurred ut remplchof
this morning In the presence of the
Emperor. The Gtenadicn were being
drilled by tho Emperor. While the
men wcfu being put through their cS.
rrclte u vivid fash Of lightning hurled
n number of them 10 the ground. The
officer Ia command, Captain Won
Quasi, aud three soldiers were knocked
in-ensihle. Two u the latter died al.
most Immediately afterwards and the
captain AMI the other soldier were dan
g-fously Injured. A horse was also
Killed. II u supposed that the iiiie
lafTcls aud hayOneis Of the soldiers
attracted the electricity which caused
aueh lALAl Ieallls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

LONDON, Juno 0.-'rhcrc l. little
cha ge In the omnibus strike this
morning. Very few BUSES are run
Ming.
THE officials Of the com psnles say
that they have received 400 sppli.
cations from men DESTROYS VI fiiling the
places made vacant by the strikers.
None Of those mon were engaged,
however, Il being tho object 10 give
the strikers time 10 reconsider thcif
position aud return 10 work. In order
10 prevent the horses from suffering, u
numter VI policemen were detailed 10
assist the companies In feeding aud IN
other ways taking care Of the hotscs.
Private X NJ "scab" omnibusscs are
rcaplng the harvest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Rothschllds Building association, has
caused Lrucst VI. Bennett, the son NJ
the deceased, 10 make an assignment
for the benefit ~ his creditors.
Jacob and his sou iofmetly
conducted boot aud sho- business TO-
gcthor. The assignment, II j. sail, isa
precautionary moasure. The receivers
estimate that the liabilities Of the
building association will aggregate
$4,000. The assets are about 5000 ~
5000 la mortgages and what may he
realized from the Jacob BOnnettestate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

LONDON, June 9.-rhe Prince Of
Wales was not present this morning,
when the court tfying,t the baccaTat scan
dial case convened. The lord chief us
tlce had hardly taken hlsseat whom Gen.
eral owen " illiams stepped 10 the front
bench aud said, his face pale AMI his
voice husky only Lord, ! have 10 ask
YOUR protection. Yesterday Sit Ed.
ward Clarke thought proper
Here Bollcitor.G-neral Sir Edward
Clarke spTang 10 his feet aud Inter
rupted General Williams aud exclalm-
el, 81 ask your lnrlkhip 10 Interfere
mud that General Williams rhOulI
no, he allowed 10 make a statement, n
lac has not the privilege u doing 30"
To this General Williams h0tly 70.
Piled; 81 was accused OF an Abomin'
able charge.
Here the loti chief Justice interieTed,
saying, II 40 not remember the exc
preston, but do not think you eau
be- allowed 10 speak,
Hut General Williams persisted In
being heard, rtmarking hngrlly, ave
were accused Of sacrificing an innO-
cent man. This statement was made
without any evidence being brought
forward for H. Justification"
Lord Coreridge again Interrupted the
general, gemafking with considerable
warmth, ~ cannot hear amy state.
ment from you" and Immediately
commenced his summing up, while
General Williams retired, ffownlng
und greatly Discontinued, 10 his seat,
The chief Justice said that II tho Jury
found tho defendants had spoken the
truth their verdict should be for tho
defendants, but II tho Jury
thought the charges they made
we're not true aud that sir
William Gordon Cumming did not do
anything while playing baccarat at
Trauby Crofl Ia September last, then
their verdict must be for the plaintiff.
Continuing, the chlot Justice annlyzrd
The evidence given ~ the plaintiff,
which evidence, he said, was well
worthy of consideration.
Durlug another patton Of his sum-
mingu Lord Colofiuge said thefriuVe
OF Males' presence at FRANKLY Crun WIS
sufficient TO explain Lyectt Green's
objection 10 creating disturbance In
Tho haccsrrt room or elsewhere, by
calling attention 10 actions which he
objected b. on the part Of Sir William
Gordon Cumming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

PANAMA, June swim the pctmls.
sion u the government, the Chillnn
steamer "Esmefaida" Il receiving
about 1000 tons Of coal, which = hsing
supplied by the Panama Railroad
Company. This fuel hn. been secured
10 enable the "lismrfaldan 10 proceed
TO africa, u maritime town o. Chile.
The bclligerunis In Chile not having
~ yet been recognized 10y this govern
mcni, the local authorities ART watch
ing tho "lssmcralda" very closely.
She will probably sail about the 10Th
inst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09
rbIE JEWS.
rheir Emigration Increasing lyman
eiai Insecurity.

LoSDos, juno 0.--rhe Ddiy Aclrt
correspondent nj Oicssa says the jew.
ish emigration II increasing there
owing 20 the uncertainty Of the gov.
ornmenta intention. The financial
Insecurity Il acute. The public credit
Il - undermined that Finance Minis
ter Nischongfoiskl has become alarmed
and promised 10 amcliorNt. the con.
dltion Of the Jews, but the latter place
no reliance Ia his promises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Mrs. CLARK left Chicago few days
ago bringing this collection Of rare aud
varied c0stum,s IN eighteen immense
tunks. She has engaged n suite OF
rooms In the Hoffman House and will
conduct the sale at that place through
Irftc nal invitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

81. PErn,sRuRu, June o. - II Il
scmi.ofiicially stated that the Craf,
la Wing learned that the Jews expelled
from Moscow are being brutally treat.
cd ani not given time 10 settle their
affairs, ha. given orders TO tho author.
itics 10 observe tho ukase, which Ill.
reefs the expulsion 10 be effected gra'
dually, In order 10 enable the Jews 10
wind up their business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

MIR. Cornelius Vanderbilt Is ON his
way 10 BERLIN. The society papetr IN
that city ARE indulging 10 eNlfava-
giant comment on the wealthy Am,eri'
ran. Ii has been NO unusual thins
Tor tho paragmphlsts 10 liken him to
The Rothrchill's and estimate his
wealth nj figures which would even
make those financial potenlates holl
their breath. One newspaper said that
he had Offered to pay OIL the American
debt, while another declared that 20
ample were his resources and 30 ardent
bIa nfiIIiatlon with One ~ the yfral
political parties In his country 'hnt he
frequently paid personally lhn, laliyF
erpenses Tor rs national elections
These are but the ordinary exam ne.
OF the extrayagant manner In which
Mr.. Vanderbilt 10 described.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09
Tue Yield of wheat aud R,c Ia
Russia.

ST. PETERSBURG, June e.-The
official report says the yield Of winter
aud that a large deficit In the rye crop
Il certain. The council Of the Empire
has approved new tafin Of strongly
protectionist character.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

Two hundred thousand dollars worth
Of the Stage wardrobe Of Emmn Abbott,
what Il let after many sales and gifts
In Chicago, II 10 he offered for sails IN
New York city by Mrs. Lizzie Abbott
CLARK, the sister u the late actress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

DMNriNG, rArEu ItANdtNg ASH nTc.
A lfauuE alsn MHii tarrf cleaned ~ iHW
pIirra. AtUtHt iiuLutiiH
dlw flfraHfuu q bed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

pmLADTLrifiA, June s.-The grand
Jury this afternoon returned a true bill
~ indictment hgaint Jon bfadsley,
ux.ciiy treasurer, charged with nprf0'
pflatiug funds belonging 10 the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

STOCkiinLN, June g.-Pfinco Cue.
hvr, the heir apparent 10 the throne u
Sweden and Norway, Is dangerously
~ with the influenza.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

I.NOn HAtE ~ rHONo CITY, 4 coon
II nutrhsfst husinras Apply ~ tinHfIt
iifkin. : hussi. Prove CITY. q sstAst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

BERNE, June n.-rho national coun.
ell has gtanted amnesty 10 all citizsns
who took part In the revolution In the
Canton u Tlcino In September last.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

rI'gN ACUIs ~ LANu. WIN 4 VISA
house uf four ruuma and Hunn uutHuNd
lnFs, in rhi ionriir. Adfftsi nos Z. ragfpu,
Utah. din
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

A noAN MAnE, Wtitr srur uN ROM
~ head, uaht bind tot uiit 4, mHf.gd on
uRtt hlH Return 10 ~ centre street. Nlue'
tgrnth Want. dff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

THE MINISTER OF FRANCE
ALARMED.
The Gar Orders the Authorities Il
Eneet the Expulsion
Gradually.
The Verdict Of the Jury against sir
cumming.

LONDON, Jun, 9.-rhu jury In the
baccarat trial returned verdict
against Sir william GoriIn Cumming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

EXciusiyE. PRACTICAL, ANp HrsroS
IL stis hHufs motcfs 10 Utah. hgiifiugs
Taisfd, tufued and moved any distanrf. Ola
buildings bought cold aut tnfu down. Wafs
done 10 any part o. the Irffiufys ufrtrr 81
and y scott ArrfiI art huilfinE r. ~. uHH ga
UTAu HOUSE, MOVING COMPANY.
CuAa. D lutpa. 10 NIHIsT
Nalagsf bee. aud Ifgas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-09

&c. Deposits can 10 made ~ he nant or
with Huf ~ o. AGENTS. AMI when che uuuuut
reaches finI fhr frUHalinf uilI 500 - rHI UHut
interest thereon, rnfHruuufrd ufHra o wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-21
A Misapprehengion Corrected.

The following note explains itself. We
are glad to have the point we made in
the case under consideration approved by
authority so good. 1t affords Us satisfac-
tion also to have Mr.. CoLLINss opinion so
clearly brought out:
10 the Editor Of the Dispatch:
In an issue Of your paper Of March, 1891 Qast
week., you make tho point " that inmates Of the
National Soldiers Home of Hampton, for reasons
similar to those which prevent soldiers, marines
ct ais. from voting are not entitled 10 vote here
think your point well taken, but as your article
10 closely followed one published in the Home
Bulletin by myself, and when read in connection
Herewith, might place me In the position OF ad-
vocating their right 20 vote, would be glad II
you will permit me 10 say through your columns
that did not intend 10 express such an opinion,
and have never held the opinion that they were
entitled 20 vote In Virginia by virtue Of their re-
siding In the Home. The point desired 20 make
was that dnyperSoR who could hold the appoint
ment of notary public (er-ogeio conservatOr OF
the peace, In this country could vote here. And
II J. c. Tucker, recently appointed by the Gov
ernor a notary public for this county, being
resident OF Massachusetts and an inmate Of the
Home, who never lived in Virginia except as an
inmate of the Home, was eligible to appointment
10 the Office OF notary public in this county, then
he is undoubtedly entitled 60 cote here, and II he
can vote having no interest In common with our
citizens in county affairs thon the law that makes
him eligible will make the remaining 5000 In
mates eligible.
III am mistaken will you kindly correct me?
Very respectfully, +. S. COLLIER.
Hampton, Va, March Is, 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-21
SATURDAY. MARCH II, 1891
The Debt Settlement.

There is undoubtedly nm effort being
made by the Council of Foreign Bond
holders in London TO guide or direct the
negotiations about TO DO opened for set
Element of the debt Of Virginia. Ardent
friends of the movement as We are, we hear
of this with regret.
For years the Council ofiiciated as tho
representatives of the foreign holders OF
Virginia securities, and during ali that
time they did nothing to draw together
The State and the creditors; on the contrary
their policy of examining coupons into the
Treasury and of causing the arrest OF State
officers widened the breach between US.
The long and tedious litigation which
marked their course may have been OF
some profit 10 them but assuredly was
valueless TO the bondholders. and certain
ly has made settlement more difficult. But
difficult as il is. it is by no means impos-
sible, nor indeed improbable, if they will
hold of and allow the OIOOTr-C CLEVELAND
Committee to proceed in accordance with
the original design.
The Council control none of the debt.
Sir EDWARD THORNTON and Mr.. BBAITH-
WAITE so said when they were here confer
ring with the legislative committee and the
greatest interest they have in our affairs
relates to obligations assumed by them or
their agents in behalf of taxpayers who
bought and used tax-paying coupons.
The foreign bondholders are one set Of
people; the corporation of the Council of
Foreign Bondholders are another. The
bonds which the former once deposited
with the latter are now in the hands
of the OLcorT-CLEvELAND Committee,
and it is proper and judicious that the
committee should be left free TO con-
duct the negotiations untrammelled
by the advice or presence of those
Englishmen who have made themselves
so unpopular in Virginia. This we say in
the interest of the bondholders. Even the
appearance here of the Councils men
would prejudice their case. With fresh
and sensible conferrees there is no reason
why an agreement should not be reached
which will meet the expectations of all
the real parties in interest.
While, as all the world knows, the legis-
latiye committee is confined to the RID
DLKBEEGER bill as basis Of settlement, q
settlement thus reached would be public
notice of the most significant sort that the
aggravating contentious of twenty-five
years were ended. and il would be accom-
panied with great boom" IN Virginia
threes.
1t is in the power of the OLcoTr-CLEvE-
LAND Committee to effect settlement. 1t
is not in the power of the Council of For
eign Bondholders TO helpi on. Hurt it
they may; help it on they cannot, except
by getting out of the way.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-21
The Early Washingtons.

Mr.. MoScUEE ID. CONWAY has in this
weeks Nation an article on 1.-THE Earliest
Washingtons IN Virginia"
He finds that 50 early as 1886 patent
was taken out in Virginia by ARTHUR
WASHINGTON. The fact has escaped notice
through all these generations because the
name was enormously indexed in the land
book (No. ID at Richmond as WASHINGTON.
fortunately Mr.. WILLIAM Mules CARY. OF
Baltimore. going through the book page
by page, found (pase 4Os) the record, and
sent q note of it TO Colonel CHESTER"
Mr. CONWAY does not succeed in clearly
establishing near relationship between
ARTHUR wAsHisoToS and General GEORGE
WASHINGTON, though he writes very in-
torestingly on the subject of the early set
tiers of this name IN Virginia.
He Acknowledges his obligation TO Mr..
=. A. BROCK for help gwen him in his re-
seArches
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-21
We are a patient people--the

We are patient people--the
OK is nowhere in comparison.
Webuylamp- chimneysby the
dozen; they go on swapping and
popping and flying in pieces;
and we go on buying the very
same chimneys year after year.
Our dealer is willing to sell
us a chimney a week for every
lamp we burma hundred or
more a year-and we pillow for
him, pay him for goading US.
Macbeth's pearl top" and
"pearl glass " do not break
from heat; they are made of
tough glass.
AS likely as not our dealer
would rather his chimneys
would break; " it's good for the
business" says he. He buys
the brittlest ones he can get.
What are you going to do
about it,"
Pittsburg. GEO. A. MAcBsTa Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-21

entity AZ 10 seven Of the prisoners, and Of
acouittai as to one. who established an
abb. Three Of tho parties were. sent 70
iail for sixty days each. and four for thirty
DAYS. aud both SIDES seemed we'll satisfied.
MISTAKEN IDENTITY.
A ourious case OF an apparent mistaken
identity was developed in the Mayors
Court. Two gentlemen were driven by q
colored man TO the house OF colored
family inst outside Of the corporate limits
I'm Prince George county. their obtect
being 10 remove some furniture which had
been uurchased on the instalment plan,
Int which had not been paid for. They
we're politely received. but were IN
formed that the purchaser OF the
furniture was not at home, and that
they could not remove the furniture until
She returned. In the mean time the
gentlemen claimed that they were threat
ened by n colored man named Tom Nena-
bic. whooccupied aportion oil the premises I;
that when they drove away IN the wagon
VsnabIe inurslied them some distance into
the city with n double-barrel shotgun. IA
his hands. and that they were in dread OF
being shot. On the contrary, Venaole SAID
he had not had q gun IN his hands for
years. and a number of witnesses de-
clared that a gun had not been seen In the
bouse for five years. They swore that NJ
the time the gentlemen drove away from
the house n colored man named John
StItb. who had been hunting, passed by on
his return to the city, and that he was the
man fine gentleman must have seen follow
inG The testimony was direct and posi-
tive on both sides. but the case was DIS
missed by the Mayor as one OF posSloIe
mistaken identity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-21
PROPOSALS FOR SUPPLIES FOR
l. THE POST-0FFICE DEPARTMENT
AND POSTAL SEYICE.
PosT-OFFIcE DEPARTxEST,l
WASHINGTON. ID O.. March IL 1901.


SEALED PROPOSALS viii be received at this
Department until Saturday, April II, 1891,
M IL o'clock noon, for FURNISHING WRAP
PING PAPER, WRAPPING PAPER for facing
slips, TWINE, LETTER-SCALES, POST-MARK-
ING and RATING STAMPS, CANCELLING-INK,
PADS, PAPER, ENV LOPES, RUBBER
GOODS, PENS, PEE-H0LDERS, PENCILS,
INKS, MUCILAGE, GLASS GOODS, RULERS,
FOLDERS, ARTICLES OF STEEL, RUBBER
ERASERS, BOOKS, TYPEWRITER SUP
PLIES, aud MISCELLANEOUS STATIONERY IN
such quantities OF the different articles, respect
lively, and at such times and from time 10 time
as they may be ordered during the fiscal year
beginning July l, 1891, and ending juno 30
1892, for tho use OF any branch OF the Depart
mental or postal-service.
Blanks for proposals, with specifications giving
detailed statement OF the requirements TO be
met In respect 70 each article, and also the es-
timated quantities probably 70 be- required OF
each and giving full Instructions as 20 the manner
OF bidding and conditions 10 DO observed by
bidders will DO furnished on application 20 the
superintendent OF the Division Of Post ONCE
supplies, Post-ofice Department., Washington,
ID. Q.
The Postmaster-General reserves the right 70
reject any or AL bids, 10 waive technical defects,
and 10 accept any part Of any bid, and reject the
other part JOHN WANAMAKER.
NH l4-Saft Postmaster-G oneral.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-21
Poor Parnell.

PANELS ENJOYS" were able to raise
less than 5000 at the much-advertised
meeting held in New York on Wednesday
night.
On somewhat similar occasion before
PaESEIL had involved himself 10 disgrace
and bis party in factional fights $4,000
were contributed.
The people of this country. though will.
ing to subscribe millions TO the cause OF
Irish liberty. viii not cheerfully part with
their money 70 sustain PARSELL in his self
ish and disorganizing position.
he is but poor patriot who allows his
personal ambition 10 block his country's
only road 10 freedom.
PAsNrLL should have quit public life
when the o'SaEA case went against him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-21

The Raphael Semmes Camp Of United
Confederate Veterans of Mobile have is
sued an appeal for funds TO be used in the
erection Of monument to Admiral
RAPHAEL SEMMEs aud =" those other noble
men who illustrated at sea the proves OF
the South"
The monument is TO be erected in Mo-
bile, where the Admiral spent the last
years Of his life. The appeal is signed by
r. Nj. SANDS, commander, and WILLIAM E.
MIcKLE, adlutant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-21
couRr ORDERS.

TN NEW KENT CIRCUIT COL N''
4 NOVEMBER /, 1850:
Mablon C0ttreu
Against IA, ~ Rtr
Charles EIiis, william :. C0mhe . slS 80. n.
way. Thomas ComhS. ElLane;h p, Ji,,..,,,,r....i
lie Combs, ana any and all pess,.-s, '...,..i q
IN the subject % be dNidv1 -
Whose names are anknosh'
IN cHkNcEEY. Ind
Extracts from decree entered " spsSe1r
cause the is1 day o. N0.''''s.'
And 1, being represented TO ihe GU, 10,
estate OF Joseph Combs, dccesse,l' .sr,,e 81
the share Of said fund oomas I" a@'
not be disposed Of q! this ''ns' .,
Ana this cause a referred 70 Comm $50
n IIarris- one Of the commissioner - - 4,
~ incpira aud report who are me plsfN .t.,f,..L
10 rhem DO saia fund can DO 4siung al al
and whether there are any SteNl.',,,i., 4 -
Joeepn COMBS, deceased, who arc 'N''''
paid cot Of The same coxMsaoSSss o or,
Nvw x,xy corxruopsx, February IL. 70 20 IA
Ain ,'srsons lntetested Ia me 1c1ye, soiieil
,,s s.irs,.,olne arr extracts, are hetvo2 ~ l,f
~ II \ nsva snnolnted IL kSDAi VIC a., q
~ Msysh 1871, as The tirie, and ~ 49, ~
Nav Kent Courthouse, Va, a. VIZ aexeA
mskinc ne inQuiries directcd ~ ~ s,tend.
when and where they are re1altva ~. ~ M feb<v
3l,sn under my hand 'A's ! ~! y.s RaRRIss.
c Con- assa IN chaaesry % Nss As''
o oSSssSsr spArsssos, o0aa'sl Z - $3.50 s
Estate
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-03-21

d. 4. JOHNSON & Co.. publishers, of thi
city. are Just about TO issue biographical
sketch OF WILLIAM +. GLADSTONE. by Hon.
.. L. u. CufRr. ID. d., author Of Constitu.
nonal Government in Spain, and United
States Minister 70 that country during the
ClyyRIAsD administration.
The author calls his book "a study
rather than biography and he rightly
trusts that the reading Of It win mot be
Improbable 70 thoughtful American read
ers.v
The subject IL grand one. and We have
no doubt that it viii be graDdy trestAd