davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-13
HISTORICAL.
Early Times In BrattlebOro.
The Old Common, Burying Ground and
Meeting House

ON THE HILL ABOVE CENTREv1LLE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-13

An elephant sat in a treetop high
And warbled song of gee,
While an eagle browsed in pasture nigh
BY the side Of "a bumblebee;
4 serpent stood on a mOSs-grown rock
Discussing the tariff law,
Aud a tiger tried To pick the lock
OF a ship canal he saw;
A big, green parrot was planting stones
To raise rOck-candy crops.
And a turtle pped in shrilleSt tones
Above the palm-tree tops;
A sacred COW and "A lioness bold
Were playing game of chess,
While an old she-wOf was catching cold
And sneezed till she tore her dress:
A langourous zebra gayly flew
From flower to tender bud
And an antelope with eyes of blue
Was making pies of mud;
But big habboon came up Just then
With greasy, gruesome gun,
And said the clock was striking ten,
And that spoiled all the fun.
Detroit Tribune
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-13

and December with reference to settling
a Mr.. Church, and concluded not to settle
him. A meeting at the request of John
Arms and five others about hiring minis
ter was called for March g. 1910. Mr..
Arms died on that day and the meeting was
adjourned No action was taken at the
adjourned meeting. He was buried in this
cemetery. This is the inscription on his
uraypstOnp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-13
WadIelgh'S Rheumatic Cure rs. LIHIments,
For Inflammatory Rheumatism.

Recently was taken very Suddenly with iniam-
matory rheumatism In my right leg which affected the
muscles aud jointi, and was very painful. The pain
was such that II was with great difficulty ! could
walk, much more sleep nights. tried four or Ave
different kinds of hnments without any effect for the
better Wadleighs Rheumatic Cure was recon-
mended to me and one bottle cured me s. J. GALE,
Gimanton ]. w, y H., June q, 1889
Later am pleased 10 say that have never been
Toubed with rheumatism since first taking Wad-
ielghs Rheumatic Cure. s. J. c., Sept II, 1890
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-13
BEST GRADE
Machine made Harness,

l don't care to deal in the cheaper grades at any
price We are making lots of new harness TO
order this season, and also keep in stock both
Heavy and Light Harness, made from the best
oak stock and fully warranted. My first lot Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-13
Your Money!

Should obtain for you the best goods in market
am confident keep them and shall sell them to
you at the lowest living prices. l have a good
stock of the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-13
In BarIbaZoOra-Land.

"Mount Vernon, Va, March 10, 1855
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-13

When an article has been
sold for % years, and its sales
have increased each year, in
spite of competition and cheap
limitations, it must have superior
quality and absolute uniformity
and purity. Dobbins' Electric
Soap has been constantly made
and sold since 1869, more each
year. Can the sale of an inferior
article constantly increase for
% years? This soap is to-day
as ever, the best, the purest
family soap made. 1t contains
no adulteration of any kind, and
is intrinsically the cheapest soap
made, because it will go so far,
and do such perfect work. Ask
your grocer for it.
MINT To read carefully the directions
JUN ] around each bar. also what is
ClIl said on the inside wrapper. Be
THIL sure that our name appears on
each, as there are many Inferior imita-
tions palmed off as the genuine Dobbins'
Electric. None genuine without the name
on the wrapper of
l. L. CRAGIN & co,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-13

Samuel Wells, William Nichols
Be eg Mei Rntterfeld William ci "6''
Josiah Bumpus' Isaac Mcclure,
Daniel Whippe. John Williams.
M T,i McEunt BehJani,n Butterheld'Jr'
Oliver Cook Benjamin Church,
Tsr las Fi i,.Id' s EGHS sni GS"'''
Timothy Church, Daniel Fraser,
Elijah Prouty, Oliver Harris, ir',
2 Ehar S Salrgeahn'S' Benlamiin p Baker
David Church, Abnrr Scoyel,
Tn snoFu R Ir1u'! 1 1ni t nonGm,"n
Samuel Knight Simeon Eaton
John BALDWIN, Fh o1s HaJl,.v
Jonathan Church, Frederick Williams.
John Campton, Elisha Pierce.
Re IMAM hL las, Paviu hb9 9
Nathaniel Church Joseph Chamberlain,
F6enezer Fisher Fisher Da a,,id' P SpIiEison
Jonathan Herrick jeremiah Hopkins,
Ebenezer Haws isaar Crosby. '''
p PhOLnas Sergeant Sergeant Bethutl Church
Snsanro Anne ,ho o,l,, fo,,aIo sic,,,o,.
whore be diod and Lort = tovorr 90 no ala
vbero tho os,,l,,,,, e., l,o,,so = rood
sometimes callod tho country road and
sopetir,as tho C,root pi,,or r,od oo,,,o from,
uinsdoIo nor. vornor I'm, do,,-r tho hin
and ovor a hridoo ,,,horo Moi, stroot br;doo
is above Which wore arist Mill and a
saw mill nosood oIora nor wboro tho
front of tho American Hopse is and fur-
thor east ,bon NIoin stroot row aoos
around Low nlace ALONG NV the Rroots
Library along near where Asvlnm street
is mast Mrs 4rms,s tavern and wboro tho
Summer Retreat is down mast where the
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-05-13

Backache is almost Immediately relieved by
wearing one of Carter's Smart Weed and Bella
donna Backache Plasters Try one and be free
from pain. Price 25 cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
ARMY AND NAVY INTELLTGE NCE.

Washington Jan. ,lJ.-Ths following changes In the
stations and duties officers subsistence department
ere ordered Captain Wells willard commssary. viii be
relieved from duty Department OF Texas aud Will
proceed Boston. and relieve Captain John J. Caguo
comu.sary q. purchasing and depot commssay Of sub
.stcncc at Captain Clague will proceed ST.
Paul Mica and report 10 tho commanding general Depart
mcnt Of Dakota chief comnary Of subsistence
OF that artnent. relieving aforementioned Thomas
o. sullivan assistant commssary general Of subsistence
Itcuonan Colonel Sullivan will proceed 10 Chicago. and
relieve Mojor Thomas Wilson conmlssary purchasing
and depot c0mmssary OF subsistence Chicago Major
wilson will proceed To NewYork and relieve
Colonel George Bell assistant commissary general of
subsistence. purchasing and depot conmi-sary Of
Subsistence NowYoik. A board Of officers IS ap-
pointed TO the call Of the senior member. u
consider the matter bonds by dsbursng officers.
contractors and others and TO suitable regulations
and requirements acceptance OF bonds that he
offered by surety companies. The detail for the Board Is
Lieutenant Colonel winthrop deputy judgcadvocat gen
eral Major Daniel II. Larnci. paymastcr Major James
Gis quarterraster; Major Jeremiah H. Gilman commits
sary OF subsistence Captain James C. Merrill assistant
surge)n; Captain Thomas Turtle. Corps Of EnRnecrs
CAPTAIN Valentine McNaly, Ordnance Department. Sec
ond Lieutenant Hayden Il. Cole 81 Infantry. having
been found physically disqualified fof the duties Of first
lieutenant by reason OF disability incident TO tho service
Is by the President retired from active SER
Vice A. q first lieutenant Of infantry. First Lieutenant
William Ship. 10th Cavalry. VIII repair TO Raleigh y g.
and report person 10 the Governor Of North Carolina
,or ,ennor,ry duty I'm connection the militia ~ that
STATE The following transfers in the 18th Infantry are
| ordered:
First Lieutenant John McMartn, late rcgimental adju
ant Unassigned Company First Lieutenant Alfred -
Frost from Company Company \, yice-first Lieu4
tenant Harry Leonhacuser who will remain unassigned
p.ndlng the appointment regImenta adJuant Second
| Lieutenant william Y. Martin, TO Company X ; Second
Lieutenant T. q. McAeXnnder. from Company IL 10 Com
,any Second Lieutenant Henry L. McCorklc. from Com
| u,ny | to Company II Second Lieutenant John s. Muir
dock from Company Company c. Captain Moses
Harris lst Cavalry. will be relieved from recruiting duty
and Will proceed TO Join his regiment The leave OF alb
,c. granted Captain Benjamin II. Rogers, 18Th Infantry
is extended three months surgeons certificate OF disa
| bllIty
Lieutenant C. II. Lyman has been ordered to the New
| ark Lieutenant g. c. Hanus has been detached from
tho Newark and ordered executive board the Vesu
Wins Lieutenant A. T. Fcchteler detached from the onic
| OF Naval intelligence and ordered to the Mohcsn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
ENTERTAINMENT OF VARIO0S KINDS.

m. birthday OF benjamin Franklin viii be celebrated
-, ,h. Tvpo,h.tae on Monday, with dinner o. inc hoo
n-,nswtrk The members will take seats az he ~uo
- o,,och and tho speaking In response 70 toase *iu
rsao a. earlv a. O'Clock. Carl Schur1 VIII respond 70
~, ,,, "nenianln Franklin" John Bgelow, 81 GAR
wcxdwov Frederic Taylor. f. Hopkinson smith TUT NJ
edwin Joseph Howard. IT, and others Will also sps c.
Tho annual meeting Of the American "eogrspho" H
,v yu h. held at Chickering Hall on TUESDAY e'e"s
rho R.v Lysandsr Dckeunan will deliver lecture on
9TH. Favoun the Labyrinth and Recent Disco'ef'e' "
o,ber Part, OF Egypt" illustrated by stereop.con we.
Tbo annual election OF Officers OF the soeie'y VI "
ys,srans o, the It'll Regiment was held Ihu'soai e'e
or a, Matzsttls and resulted as follows fres'uen'
cnon.l John " Coyne; Independents. genera Esorr'
v,c,c Colonel c. ~ Swif; and Lieutenaht l.
t,cnos. treasurer W. l.. Dazzling; secretary captain A.
shlumel. -, c ,,,,o, ,,os cou-ss
I'm Ia delivered BY DR. l.. W. Raymond on Irrigation IN
EQvutp with illustrations , .
Tho French Branch Of the Young Mems CHRISTIAN As
atiod at No l2S West Twenty hirdst. will hold us
anniversary exercises 10 night
Tho Columbia College Dramatic Club has announced
cha, &, Will presont arco.comedy, Confusion ana "li'
hor. and sullyan's op.rctta Trial by jury IN inc
rerkeley Iycem beginning on Monday evening feoruaS
9 with matinee Oh tic following Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
IrENfs OF ROMlY CATHOLIC NEWS.

xn,ceuents have been made for the twenty third an
mai dinner OF III. Manhattan College Alumni Tho an
nor will take place on Wednesday evening February TO-
\, the De La Sale Institute, SiXthave ana flty'hhth
- IL f. expected that about $50 VIII be present inc
...td.p, ~ In. alumni association the Rev. Dr. Malck
cr,,,o, will preside. Leutenantt ovcrnor Sheehah
,o a. nrcsldent OF the ST. Josephs Alumni Association
p,o,hor Ountnan visitor the communities of the taI
arm states MAYOR Grant Brother Anthony, the president
., Manhattan College and many other prominent Catholic
e,ovmn and laymen expected 10 attend the dinner
The report Of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum Tor
1901 show. that during the year beginning october l. 1890
admitted OF whom twentyth full orphans and
ecnty four were half orphans. The number OF girls al
ri,t,d was ia OF whom fifteen were full orphans ana
,,n.tv.nfn, were half orphans. Thirty came from tho
Cathedral parish sixteen from Pau tho Apostle parish
,hren from the Sacred Heart parish, ten from ST. ia
hcls rar h ten the Immaculate Conception parish
tvevc from ST. Froncls Xayier's parish, six from st.
prlol, parish four from ST. stephens parish and the
ret from the other parishes. Remaining In the asylum are
45l boys and 400 girls.
IN. Xavier Athletic Club has elected the following
officers President William J. " Hart first vlecrresident
Ioseuh b. Maxwell; second vicepresident. Daniel J
smith secretary. Edward j. P'nkett treasurer James
Mctiuirc captain. Peter burns.
The Catholic Young Mems Association has elected the
toovlng officers President T. f.. Drlscoll ccpresldeh
n f. Cilmartln; recording secretary. II. T.. Neeham
financial secretary W. A. Weber corresponding secretary
J. A. Stuart; treasurer J. T. Whelan; librarian, j. j.
TrainOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
p,vrR AND BARBOR APPROPRIATIONS.

Washington, Jan. 15.-The House Committee on
Rivers and Harbors to-day began actual work on Tue
incarnation OF River and Harbor Appropriation DILL
The committee will carefully go over each esumate
submitted, beginning with the state of Maine NO
general policy nor any limitation as to the aggregate
amount OF the bill have yet been decided upon Mem
b.rs cav however that II safe to assume that the
bill will be considerably less than that OF the last Con-
gress. and that no new improvements VIII be recon-
mended unless they a'e OF exceptional merit
The friends of the plan TO afford relief to the great
wheat growing region of the far Northwest by the con
struction of a canal or ship railway around the Daes
on the Columbia River. and thus afford water Trans
portation TO the Pacific Ocean, have abandoned these
more costly projects and will endesvor TO have less
expensive work Of improvement authorized by Con
eress. Representative Hermann, Of Oregon, to-day IN
troduced bill having this end in view II appioPfi
stes 600 for the construction of portage railway
around the Dalles. The removal of the Dales ob
structions would make the Columbia navlgate LOT oVe
miles further than at present Eighteen million bush
els OF wheat were annually produced IN the country
tributary to the part OF the Columbia RIVER ABOVE '
Dalles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
LUCKILY TIE CABOoSE Vas EMPTY.
A TRAIN RUNNING SIXTY MILES AN HOUR
CRASHES INTO REAR CAR.

Passengers on the Baltimore and Washington cx'
press on the New-Jcrsey Central road had narrow
escape from death near Dunellcn on Thursday night
At point where the tracks network OF switches.
one Of the switches had been opened to permit local
passenger train TO shift tracks and 1t Is eaid the
switchman neglected TO close the switch again.
freight iran estbound into the open switch and
tho rear end was swung around on the main tracs
used for fast express trains The Royal Blue line
express running at sixty miles hour. crashed into
the freight Immediately afterward, and before warning
signals could be displayed The fog was so heavy
that tho engineer OF the express failed to see the
wrecked freight train until he was almost upon It,
lie quickly reversed the locomotive but tho speed was
scarcely checked before tho crash came. Tie heavy
engine cut lis way into the midst OF the wre. Rage
before its onward course stopped. The cabooss
of the freight train empty at the time. and there
fore none OF the irainmen was hurt. The engineer
and fireman Of the express escaped with severe shak
ingut The passengers owe their escape IN a'greas
measure to the vcStlbuled arrangement OF the pom
derous cars. which prevented them from teescoping
Three wreckng crews were at work unul Gay lshs
clearing away the wreckage. Tie express was ,wo
nours late in arriving at Jersey Clty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
TIE NICHOLSON BANK FAILURE.

r,.,r,o,. Inn II (SpecaD.-The results OF the lii-
ana NJ ! J. Nicholson & sons, the bankers aic o''i
orso than at first reported HIS hninciai ''"uoro
WI ~. recent death of his brother have completely
battered the mind OF John ii. K' Nlchoi'Vn' a =.
nb,sIcions are Of the opinion that nc VIII n",
-, IN nm Insane asylum. Allmitt, Nixon O. "or
hoourh large wholesale boot and sioe aees "no
an assignment to-day with nablnucs Vi '' H.
rho aes.ts are believed to be sliliccho " ~ ,,e
Tho d.cct cause OF tho firms trcuoc "'.' o'o rio
failure they having large deposits III '" ,,,ac,ursrs
nrncInoI creditors are New England r','.n,,o
,,,,o, Tor a receiver. OF the Baltimore fuoiN'Hne
=, -. ,ras eIed I'm court TO day oy inc "' ~,
Cor the trustees Of the NicholSons WIZ ,r,n Com.
worth OF stock In the company - ,,tucations
no,v did n large business In oaunoh0 sA, s.r
:, dnosIted with the Nichoscns ana - Nv rournp
80, goc,od ny the collapse. RcpleVihS "e'' Ia,s
H. an the Nicholsons all day ana WV - 60, p,lu
VI vi ~ ,,,,o,v ~ ioln I'm the crash Four D.'''
.a bankers nro losers for small amounts
~,ho,.o,. did n large collection business anu r,
and southern banks will be the largest "a 49,. and
orornool deputy sheriff appeared az ''so .tno,so,
Auonded twenty two checks given 10 Tue -, .,
house Yesterday by the Cltzeus '' .u,-- Nd heen
poI,,,noro occregatng sl,740 30. Ihey h'n 49,
'''''',0,o .nn Ionk nv the Citizens Bank runner
~, .s,..s decided 10 give up the cheeks anu ','.
- ,,.,,,o, for their return. The CllzehS Dunn N
| - bond for twice the amount OF the chccAs O' s
-r,, ros issued The City Circuit CouI. " =
Jurisdiction In the trust estate OF j. D. N''H''''A
sons .. IL oon,i,uallv
Nr NIoholson's condition Is ptifnl lie communal.
colls for his dead brother to come anu he'p mn. :.
Of his troubles. His brother bishop ~ 49,
,,urouhos rcmoins with him, but the SICK man ooeS
| 40. ov., know him. An intimate friend Oh mo mummy
so,d today that Mr. Nicholson had been insane since
las. Monday. He was not able to mako an enrry IN
the books and imagined that money had been paiu
ont and large transactions taken PLACE when Stee
rcd
~ ~. making of an assignment, but his orotner no,
Appearing to understand the proeeedhgS, p%scisreS
asahSs attended 10 continue business The trustees
thht ne . so,' nrerared 10 make u statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
TROUBLEs or BUSINESS MEN,
Joseph H. COATES CO.'S LIABILITIES h'AN
MATED TO BE OVER 100000

Joseph II. COATES & cos. LIABILITIES I'A'
MATED TO BE OVER 100000
Albert Russell Metz printer at No. 60 John-s,' ''s
IN assignment Yesterday without preferences " 'o
Britten The liabilities are estimated az Si'''
nominal assets much larger. 49,, an Mt
Deputy sheriff IIemberger yesterday recei'ou o. -,
,acbment for 81. 800 against the Washington ..'"T
featuring Company, cotton goods, OF Gloucester " "
IN favor Of Charles NJ Hough. This Is the compa"' %
which Joseph H. Coates, tho Philadelphia oot'',' noa
chant who made all assignment on THURSDAY 10 i'''''
ii. Fritz, is president .. .,- Al IS
A Judgment for Si05 and an attachmoh' iV' CO.,
were entered yesterday against the Corso' ""pP-'
norv ~ No a. Tiffany Place, BROOKLYN
Judgment for 27S9 was yesterday en"ieu go .
tho Emplre state Type Founding Company Vi W.
pranltfortst. in favor of Henry g. saheh' on q" ~
s,cred claim of Walker & Brcsnan, for money ~
and goods sold In the last six years. o. H. "'"' "
nrosident and F. H. Bresnan treasurer 49,,
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 15.-The assignee Is to-oay mann ?
., .x.m,nation OF the books OF Joseph IL. ooa'oo "
"a tho cotton firm which failed yesterday NJ uo'
o statement Of assets and liabilities has Deeh pre-
GOD hut Il is understood that the amount n,o wv
ovcr 81 10000 protested note Oh 300 ogeth"r
r. Immediate cause OF the embarrassment, e,ar,i
u. +. call from their Liverpool prDhera lV 1ar
nGimrond rounds The firm Is selnne asenc 10 ~" +Gsn
tortv mills in the South, but II Is 'iu hoiio u '''
bo affected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
EXPLOITATION OF AMERICAN MEATS.
DR. sALMoN's ADDRESS BEFORE The KANSAS
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.


Topeka. Kan, jan 15.-Dr. D. e Salmon, chief of
the United states Bureau OF Animal Industry read .
paper Yesterday before the State Agricultural Society
on THE Introduction Of American Meats Into Euro
pcan Markets, Among other things lie said 1t has
been estimated that the volume OF our trade annhll.
ated by the prohibition Of American pork by foreign
counties, was not loss titan $26OO0000 year for
the last ten years or a total Of $3.50, 600 ,0O0 which
destroye our chance Of profit in hogs But this great
quantity of meat which We forced to consume at
home competed with beef and brought to crisis tho
terrible depression in our cattle industry. from which
we have only recently begun to recover. Now II VIC
adj the 1925 900 lost on our cattle trade ana the
$500 900 Oc0 on our hog trade We have grand total
OF 200 lost to our farmers during ten years
from unjust measures enforced By foreign Governments
against our export trade.
Regarding the inspection Of meats INTENDED for
export the inspection has been In every respect sue
cess 1t has been demonstrated that II Is possible 70
Inspect animals the time of slaughter even IN the
great packing houses where thousands are killed daily
without delaying the business OF the packer IL has
about cents head for cattle and about cents for
hogs 1t has also been demonstrated that Inspection
carried on In this way has been sufficient TO open the
markets OF tho world TO our meats and greatly to I'M
proye their reputation both at home and In foreign
markets That the removal OF the prohibition has Ht
vet greatly affected the price Of pork Is because the
markets thus gained will only take Inspected PORK ana
our force Of inspectors owing to lack OF funds s ~
small to inspect enough pork TO keep these markets
supplied We have Inspected about 4Io'oo0 carcaesos
which IS not sufficient 70 have much elect"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
Y,vop ppocrrDIYGs IN TIE HOUSE.

Washington, Jan. lo.-In his prayer this morning
in the House the Chaplain ecngy alluded to the death
81 Tho Duko NJ Clarence and OF Cardinal Manning.
Among the bills introduced and referred were these
Nv Mr. Lane OF Illlnois-PlacIng salt lumber nails,
cotton ties binding twinc and agricultural implements
on the free list.
Bv Mr.. snodHnss, Of Tennessec-To place salt on the
free list
On motion OF Mr.. Meredith, OF virginia, FEBRUARY 70
apart for The delivery OF eui"gcS I'D 'he h'c
Representative Lee OF virginia.
Mr. Hatch OF Missouri, introduced bill amending
the Presidential Succession oct to add the office
OF Secretary of Agriculture after that OF the Secretary
OF tho Interior Referred,
The House adjourned I'll Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
SENATOR souIEE's GUARDIANSHIP.

Washington Jan. l0.-scnator Squire, who has sue
coded Senator Doph chairman OF tie senate Commit
on FOrtincations is peculiarly well fitted for this
important place During the Rebellion he made an cx-
celcnt record officer In the Union Army. Since
then no has been identified with the manufacture o.
firearms and during his extended travels abroad has
taken grrnt Interest In the modern fortincatlons Of
tho Old World. Few, II any, OF his colleagues possess
A more thorou yh knowledge Of the defence Of the
Pacific Coast, and he has. 10y study and travel. ac-
qulrod wide of Information as 10 the needs II
the Atlantic scaboard also. In Of hostiltcs the
Craftsmanship Of the committee would be 81 the
most important In the senate. IL Is not unmportant
in times OF peace.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-16
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.

For New.Eneand. clearing. preceded by snow on me
Immediate coast colder northerly winds
For New-York. Pennsylvania, NewJersey. Delaware
MARYLAND and Virginia, generally fair northwestcrv
winds.
For the Caolnas generally fair; slightly cooler on tas
coast.
For Georgia Florida and Alabama, generally fairi
warmer. $500, >....s,.r,
For Mississippi Louisiana Eastern and Northwestess
TeIas ArAasas KENTUCKY and Tennessee. generally ian
SLIGHTLY warmer.
Fur West Virginia. clearing; warmer by night
For Ohio and Wisconsin, fair warmer by night.
For Indiana and Illinois. generally fair warmer -.
For Michigan, generally fair, with snow rurries on
Lake Michigan warmer by night. .
For Missouri and Kansas. generally iar; warmer,
1r Iowa and Nebraska generally fair slightly wn'mcS'
For North Dakota nulries slightly warmer
For south DAKOTA In the west slightly warn,,
For Minnesota snow hurros In the northwest iAf
elsewhere; warner.