davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
BLACK
DRESS GOODS.

BLACK
DRESS GOODS.
is pieces all-wool Lace Grenadine. 40 inohes
wide, different designs, q close price al
SEC. yours on Monday. SIC.
10. pieces French Nuns seillng' ~ ihone ,s
stock prioe is $50. yours on Monday at 400.
| Left aisle. back.
THE WASH
GOODS DEPT
GIVES SOMETHING STRONG.
100 pieces of Genuine Scotch
Zephyrs, every day 25c. to 400.
lines, will be closed out at l5c.
100 pieces 1Oc. quality Challies,
desirable styles, Ale
Left. main aisle. back.
GOSSAMERS.
A special lot OF Ladies' Raglan.shaped Cos
samers--all guaranteed to be perfectly
waterproof vulcanized rubber.
One day-Sl. 49-Regular stock price Is $780,
Cloak Dept-Seoond floor.
LADIES
BLAZER SUITS.
25 ladies' navy blue or black storm
serge Bell Skirt and Blazer Jack
cts, one day only, $1,000; regular
price is $3.50.
80 ladies' navy blue or black all
wool Suits, Bell Skirt and Blazer
Jackets, one day only, $3.50; regu-
lar price is $1,000.
100 ladies' separate Bell Skirts in
all-wool material, with pointed
bodice, one day only, 1895; regu-
lar price is $50
CHILDREN'S
SUMMER REFERS.
$50 Children's Fine Refer Jackets. all new
desirable styles. have been selling for $3.50
to S12.5O. have been divided In three lots
for Monday and ticketed respectively 100.
$3.50. and S575.
S b,s;s. sns Ss' SSsl
CAMBRIA
GOWNS-ONE DAY!
80 pcs. Cambria Gowns, Mother
Hubbard yokes and shirt front
styles of Point de Paris lace or
embroidery, full high sleeves;
been 1925 and $3.50, to be $2.49.
100 pcs. Cambria Gowns, deep
rolling collar, edged with lace or
embroidered collar; a regular
$3.50 gown, for Sligo.
SOME
INFANTS WEAR.
80 pcs. finest quality Bingham and Cham |
bray Dresses. to year size; all new pat |
terms and styles: particularly suited for lit |
tie children: been s1.25 to $3.50: to be &c..
A lot Of Silk Hats: large full crowns, shlrred !
brims sold last season for 81 30 and $3.50: |
to be $3.50 and $500.
WRAPPERS
UNDER PRICE.
1000 Ladies' s1.75 French Batiste
Wrappers, with white yokes-one
day only-95c.
1900 Ladies' s1.75 White Cross
Bar Lawn Wrappers, very desir-
able style, full sizes, $1.49.
All sizes in the above from 80 to
46 busts.
LADIES'
OXFORD TIES.
SAVING OF 81.
About 600 pairs Ladies' White Canvas Ok
ford Ties. two styles. trimmed with ooze or
kid fancy scalloped. all sizes and widths.
sell regularly at $3.50; Monday. 1:59
About 100 pairs Ladies' Fine Quality Red
Goat Oxford ties. made on London last, all
sizes and widths. sell regularly at $500:
Monday, $1.SG.
About 500 pairs Ladies' Russell Leather
Oxford Ties. light aud dark shades. opera
and common sense. lasts. all sizes and
widths. sell regularly at $275: Monday.
SITS.
shoes-Second floor. |
SUMMER
CHAIRS CHEAP.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
IN THE
WHITE GOODS
SECTION-IMPORTANTl

100 pieces India Linen. SO inches wide. 400.
quality-12Hc. yard.
500 pieces extra quality printed Indian
Dimities.new patterns-fast colors-2oc
Quality-l5c. yard.
Ready-made Sheets and Pillow Cases. made
OF standard brand OF sheeting, sheets "a
yards wide. ~ yards long. pinch top hem.
1-inch bottom. 61Hc. each material unmade
costs you 59Lc.).
Pillow Cases (same quality. 45xS6 inches.
l2Mc; each material unmade costs you lao.
yard)
white goods,
Right main aisle. back
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
LADIES'
OXFORD TIES.
S AVIN G. OF 81.

About 600 pairs Ladies' White Canvas Ok
ford Ties. two styles. trimmed with ooze or
kid fancy scalloped. al sizes and widths.
sell regularly at $3.50; Monday. 81 50.
About 720 pairs Ladies' Fine Quality Red
sizes and widths. sell regularly at $500:
Monday. $1.SG.
About 500 pairs Ladies' Russell Leather
Oxford Ties. light aud dark shades. opera
and common sense lasts. all sizes and
widths. sell regularly at $2.75: Monday.
Sits.
6hoes-Second floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
CAMBRIA
GOWNS-ONE DAY!

80 pcs. Cambria Gowns, Mother
Hubbard Jokes and shirt front
styles of Point de Paris lace or
embroidery, full high sleeves;
been 1925 and $3.50, to be $2.49.
100 pcs. Cambria Gowns, deep
rolling collar, edged with lace or
embroidered collar; a regular
$3.50 gown, for SLIGO.
Underwsar-Second door,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05

is pieces all-wool Lace Grenadine. 40 inches
wide, 8 different designs. a close price at
sec. yours on Monday. SIC.
wide, cold stripes Of and ~ In. width. our
stock prios is $780,; yours on Monday at 400.
Left aisle. back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
SALE
SALE
EXTRAORDINARY
QUADRILLE WRITING PAPER

5000 quires, commercial size, of
genuine Imported French Quad.
rifle Writing Paper, put up in the
original packages of 5 quires each,
stock price, 45c., at Zoe. package.
10000 Square and Long Envel-
opes to match, stock price loo, at
sc. pack.
front, left
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
GOSSAMERS.

A special lot OF Ladies' Raglan. shaped Cos
samers--all guaranteed to be perfectly
waterproof vulcanized rubber.
One day-Sl. 49-Regular stock price Is $3.50.
Cloak Dep't-Seoond floor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-05
SALE
EXTRAORDINARY
SUN UNI BRELLAS,

1000 full 24-inch--paragon frames Union
manner and mounted with the very latest
styles OF silver handles. stock price. $l.5O.
at CSC.
front-Lefs
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
Ages of Wrecked Vessels.

The number of wrecks is proportion.
ately larger for new vessels than for
those that have reached the average
age of service. Of the 662 casualties on
our Atlantic and gulf coasts during the
year ending Jan. 80, 1880, 115 happened
to vessels between the ages of and Z
years, 1913 to those between 7 and II
years of age and 121 to those between IA
and 20 years. The greatest loss for Eng
land is between the 21st and 30th years
of the ships age-3,41S being lost then
as compared to 1,SO2 between the 31st
and 10th years; 2,747 were lost between
the 18th and Goth years as compared to
3,141 between the Sd and 7th years.
Providence journal.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
Some Sick OdOrS,

In cholera the odor of the skin is am.
moniacal; it is acid in what is called
milk fever; sweet in the onset period of
the plague, or honeylike, according to
Doppner, who observed the plague at
Vetlanka; acetoformic in rheumatism,
particularly in the region of the en-
gorged articulations; of new plucked
feathers in measles; of new baked bread
in scarletina; in smallpox the odor is
that of the fallow deer; in typhoid fever
It is that of blood.-Doctor.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
SPIR1TUALISM.

nR. TEMPLE. TEST BUSINESS MEDIUM
~ holds ParlOr Seances Mondays ana FIJI
days, 7:30 p M; Thursdays, 2.3O pm. Menl0
hotel, 42O 8. Main. Private sittnGs DAILY: VI:
Sunday, 7;8O pm, Caledonia HAN, l1vH b.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
REDLAND8 !!

EOIANOS!
DEFORE or after looking at all other orange
ID growt ng sections in Southern California,
come and take q good look at Redlands, and let
is, is not. the choicest spot in California for
growing oranges.
Free from scale. freest from fogs, freest from
wind. frsest from ,it. frost. Live people in live
residences In the past year, and the building
still gees on. Call on the undersigned, who win
be glad to show you the beauties of the place
and all improved property for sale. and will not
bargains In bearing groves for quick Duvers.
Agent for Redlands real estate,
State street, near Hotel Windsor. sl
AEESSANDRo!
A BEAUTIFUL VALLEY that has all the ad-
IA vantages OF Redlands, excepting the fact
that IT is 90 newer country Exclusiye I've agents
Have sold 43O acres to sharp and well-p0sted
buyers in the past few months. Prices from
$50 to $3.50 an acre.
Agents for Alessandro lands.
B. w. BROWN, Moreno.
T. q. SHAMELESS, Redlands.
GOOD BUYS FOR SOMEBODY! =
10 acres eight-year-old bearing orange trees.
rs acres, 12 acres bearing orange trees. bal
snce improved, 81, 600.
20 acres, 9 acres @ bearing orange trees, balance
r.3ns sCIss 81 in good bearing oranges and
Sole agents for all of above properties, all be-
low regular prices. Agent for improved prop
critics from $500 to 800, 900 each. Unim-
proved land in tracts TO suit purchasers, from
8 acres up to 5000 acres each. .sp.np,vsa
State st., near Hotel windsor r. ssAoSl ssdlsnds, Cal
1-196m
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
ARCHITECT.

DURGESS ]. REEVE, ARCHITECT. ESTAB.
ID lished for the past 10 y. ars in Los Angeles.
Room 10 (second foor), Perret block, corner
Spring and Third sts. 3-2ly
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

Mothers VIII Do Well
To look over the boys department of Mullen
Bluett & Co. The suits are not only reasonable
in price, but extra we'll made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
MACHINISTS.

MANN JOHNSON - MACHINE AND
tools, models, patterns, pulleys shafting,
hangers, etc general repairing. Agents for
Best's gas engine. Telephone, 902. No. 534
S. Los Angeles st., Los Angeles, Cal. 3-25 Am
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
wANTED-HELP.
wANTED-SrTUATIONS.,

yxTANTED-A YOUNG MAN FROM THE
w east wishes a position as coachman and
gardener; can furnish best OF references Tor ten
Russ house, First and Los Angeles SITS. AS 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
DYERs AND FINIsHERs.

DYERB AND F1N1BHEKS.
NOTICE-A. LORRAIN, PROPRIETOR OF
IN the City Steam Dyeing and Cleaning works,
and Office have removed to 343 s. Broadway.
All work guaranteed free from spots and
streaks. 1-2l I'm
DARISIAN DYE.WORKs, 274 s. MAIN
L street. Best dyeing in the city. 1-13 If
Nl 241 Franklin at. Fine dyeing and clean.
ing 1.19-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
ABSTRACTS.

A RsTRACT AND TITLE INSURANCE. OOM.
"A pa ny Of Los Angeles, N. W. cor. franklin
ac6N ew High straetA m17u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
ATTORNEYS.

ATTOKNEYSs
N K. TRASK. ATTORNEY AT LAW,
IL Fulton blk, 2O7 New High st, Los Angeles
r MARION BROOKS, LAWYER. OFFICE:
q Rooms 2S, 20. 80 and 81, Fulton block,
near courthouse, New High st. Telephone
981. S-11 If
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ORailread company (of California), San Fran
CISCO March q, 1892.-The annual meeting of
the stockholders of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road company (of California;, for:the election of
directors for the ensuing year, and for the trans
action of such other business as may be brought
before the meeting will be held at the Office of
the company, in the city of San Francisco, state
of California, Oh WEDNESDAY, the 18th day
OF April, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m. J. L. WILL
CUTT, secretary. 1924 I'd
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

EOR SALE OR EXCHAN NSE-OWNER Re-
L turning to the east wishes to sell or ex-
change for good improved or vacant residence
property in Los Angeles unincumbered,
orchard and vineyard matured and productive,
value. Address, giving particulars of your
property. P. o. box 655, Los Angeles, Cal,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
SPECIAL NOTICE.

IL found, for it positively removes tan and
freckles. softens and whitens the skin, cures
all blotches, moth. .pimples, ANY roughness of the
This salve has been thoroughly tried by the
best of this city. Call and see testimonials;
hours. 10 to 6. Address MADAM JAVOT,
room 6. Postoffice block, Broadway. 3-27 II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
PATENTS, COPYRIGHTS, ETC.

HAZARD & TOWNSEND. ROOM 8, DOWNEY
IL block. Tel 347. Los Angelica 11-22-U
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03
WANTED-AGENTs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VXTANTED-THE OWNER OF A LOT ON A
w graded street who wishes to sell the same
for $500 cash. may find purch ser by address
ing W., box so, this Office giving location.
331 If
UTANTED-PICTURES TO FRAME, UHEAP.
w est place at BURNS, 256 8. Msin st.
1-27-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

DERSONAL - MRS. PARKER, CLAIRVOY-
i ant; consultations on business, love, mar
riage disease, mineral locations, life reading,
etc. Take spring and Westinghouse Car to
Vermont ave., 90 south to Vine st., second
mouse from Vermont ave. 1-27-u
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-03

DOR sALE-IMPORTANT TO ORCHARD
II lists, Farmers and Contractors-I have for
sale, cheap, IL good, strong, secondhand carts;
10 wheel scrapers, drag scrapers, wagons and
China carts. Will sell them cheap for cash
Apply room 8, New Wilson block, or address
box S4S d X. MCDONALD 3-29 Ct
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29

There were - births and Il deaths in
the graded school district of Bristol last
year,
The Republication club of Bristol has
been rcorganized with w. II. Bosworth
as president.
Lincoln teams are drawing pulp logs
down to the banks of the New Haven
river in Bristol, whence they viii be
floatcd in the spring to the mill of the
Green Mountain Pulp Co. in Wcy3ridge
Bristol has new lime-liiln. 1t is
about mile west of the village. y tenn
porary kiln was erected last fall to test
the value of the stone ard it works so
well that modern kiln will he built. b.
C. Sargent and Edward Patnaud are the
owners.
His numerous friends will be glad to
know that the announcement Of the
death of Hon. y. j. Allen of North Fer
risburgh, last week, was without foun-
datlon III fact. 1t was made by the Yer
gennes correspondent of the Free Press.
1t now appears that Mr.. Allen has not
even been sick.
The Monkton kaoin works of GOss &
Gleason have become patrons of the new
Bristol railroad. The shipping point
hitherto has been Vergennes, but the
works are several miles nearer Bristol
and the road is better. The two new
freight cars built for the road have come
and are now in use.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29

An amusing phase Of the Gillian COM
plication has been the assumption in GER
tain quarters that England was at the
bottom of the whole muss. Here, for ex-
ample, is our esteemed but somewhat
numbering contemporary, the Boston
journal, saying:
One fact which has been brought out
clearly i'll this dispute with Chill is that
English jealousy and animosity toward
us have not abated, but have actually in
tenSiied in the past twenty years.
The probability is that England has
had nothing whatever to do with the
matter. Engli,nmcn resident In Chill
may have egged on the Chllans to defy
this country, but England herself hasn't.
Quite likely these same English have led
the Chilians to believe that England
would help them if it came to war, but it
Is absurd to suppose that the English
government has encouraged that idea. 1t
is of infinitely greater consequence to
England, as a nation, to remain on
friendly terms with Us than to gain the
closest possible intimacy with Chill. She
is manufacturing nation, producing far
more than her people or hcr. colonies
can consume, and what she wants, most
of all. is a market for her goods. The
finding of that market is the chief end
of her craftsmanship. Now her best
customer is the United States, compared
with which Chill. or the whole of South
America for that matter, is comparative
ly insignificant. 1t is therefore the
purest bosh to say that England would
for Il moment seek to conciiate Chill at
the expense of incurring our hostility.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29
THE REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.

We are in receipt of Il circular from
headquarters which says:
The opening gun in the presidential
campaign in this State will be fired at
the meeting of the Republican league of
Vermont to be held on the anniversary of
the birthday of Abraham Lincon-Feb-
ruary -.
The occasion promises to be made Il
notable one by the Republicans of the
Green Mountain State who will assemble
at that time in Burlington in large num-
berS to revive and reOrganiZe the State
league of local clubs formed in 1883.
Quite likely this is true; but it might
be well for some one to stop long enough,
before the shooting begins, to inform the
Republicans of the State what occasion
there is in this day and generation for
commemorating the "patriotic and dis
tinguShed services of Abraham Lincoln, -
or what the use of the league or league
clubs is, anyhow.
No intelligent person for moment
disputes the patriotic and distinguished
character of Abraham Lincoln's services,
and that those services will be any more
clearly and widely recognized as patri-
otic and distinguished after the Vermont
leagues banquet is over is hardly con-
ccivable.
As to the second point, it is becoming
dimly perceptible to some and perfectly
apparent to others that the utility of
league clubs to the rank and file of the
party is nothing, and perhaps worse than
nothing. 1t always lessons the effect of
eXertions to divide forces, and that is
just what league clubs do. The Republican
party of the State is, or might be, thor
oughly organized, without any of
this league machinery, through its
State, county aud town committees.
In times past these have sufliced
for all purposes, as the history OF the
party will show, Why, ,hen, COM
rlcate things by Introducing d wheel
withh wheel? The banqieters at Bur-
lington Oh the evening of the 18th of
February might profitably devote a por-
ton of the after-dinner speechmaking to
explaining the why and wherefore OF
their organization.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29
THE BEE-KEEPERS.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
Bee-keepers' association, held at the Ad-
olson House on Wednesday and Thurs
day, was well attended, the discuss
ions and addresses were interesting and
instructive and altogether it was the best
meeting the association has had in recent
years. Those taking part included ii
w. Scott of Barre, w. G.. Larrabee of
Larrabee's Point. X. III. Holmes of
Shorehan, j. f. Crane of Middlebury,
III. l.. Leonard of Brandon, o. j. Lowry
of Jericho, A. +. Nahum of Bristol and
President V. V. Blackmer of Orwell.
At the election of officers yesterday
A. +. Nahum of Bristol was chosen pres
ident. He, however, declined to serve,
and Mr.. Blackmer was reelected. III
w. Scott of Barre was made secretary
and treasurer in place of Miss Marcia y,
Douglas of Shoreham.
The past year has been full of encour.
agement for aplarists, who han vested
large crops. 1t is estimated that the
honey product of Addison county alone
exceeded 80 tons,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29
FROM ALASKA.

Gov. Knapp, writing from Sitka under
date of Jan. ., says:
was panied to learn of the terrible
ordeal of fire through which Middltbury
has again passed. A people less pucky
would almost be tempted to yield to dcs-
pair. But have unlimited faith in Mid
dlebury. | confidently expect a more
beautiful and prosperous town than ever
in the near future.
Our winter Iis been mild and comfort
able so far, except some wind and much
rain. The Thermometer has once settled
10 26 above zero and has for II number of
DAYS hovcrcd about the Young 30's. We
are now enoyng the slush OF melting
snow with alternate rain and sunshine.
The days are lcngtheniug at the rate of
five minutes Il day. Our shortest day
had six hours of the sun, according to
our almanac, though we didn't see that
luminnrv for week or two about that
time.
am now wrestling Wi,h the problem
of Alaslia'S exhibit at the Worlds Column
bian exposition. think we shall he
able to furnish il very Interesting exhibit,
but probably not very complete on ac-
count of our lack of available funds.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29

That hostilities have been averted is
ground for sincere thankfulness. No
body wanted to fight, except perhaps the
officials OF the navy, unless fighting was
absolutely necessary for the maintenance
of the national honor and it is much
better to have Chilli as friend than as an
enemy, for business reasons solely, if for
no other. The government has come out
of the affair with credit; and Chill and
everybody else will understand now, if
they didn't before, that the United States
Will suffer no fooling with the rights,
or lives of its citizens, no matter
Whore thnN mnX be.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29


Mr.. F. C. Partridge of the department
of state, Washington, has visited his
mother at East Middlebury this week.
Ex-senator Edmunds is talked of for a
place on the bench of the supreme court
of the United States to fill the vacanc y
caused by the death of Justice Bradley.
Mr.. L. 5. Drew, who has been manager
of the Van Ness House, Burlington, for
many years, will, it is announced, retire
on the lst of April and resume farming,
Mr.. j. c. Harvey, graduate of the
college in the class of 81, has lately pub
lished volume of verse with the title
"Lines and Rhymes. The critics speak
well of it.
Conductor Oscar Phipps, who has been
laid up with the grip for number of
weeks, tried to run his train on Monday,
but found that he was not strong enough
to stand the work.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29
well worthy of observation by lovers of
the beautiful if the sky be clear.
G., D. NJ.
OBITUARY..

ObIl OAhr. y
Bans6m Southard, substantial faxm-
eTinAddison, died on Tuesday of pnc,-
Tnopia, aged 60 years.
Rev. j. E. Wilder, formerly of Char
lotte, and the father of Dea. j. G.. Wilder
of New Haven, died in St. Adams on
Thursday last, aged 30 years.
Ellen Ross, formerly of this place, Il
daughter of Reuben and Laura Ross and
the wife of DR.. Bryon, died Jan. 5 at her
home in Granville, o., of pneumonia, ag-
ed - years.
Mrs. Ellen (Taylor) Hoffman died in
Lebanon, y. H., Jan. "A of pneumonia.
She lived in New Haven, VT, until her
marriage, where she is remembered with
much love. She was greatly esteemed
by all and much beloved by large cir
Gle of friends. She leaves husband
and one sou.
William Nancy died at Bristol on
Wednesday. The funeral will be III East
Middlebury on Sunday at p. m. Mr..
Manney had lived in this town for 56
years. His wife died four years ago.
Four children survive hm-James,
Charles and Mrs. Woodcock, who live in
East Middleburv. and John, whose home
is at West Randolph.
News l. received of the death at Ma
tional City, CAL, on the llth inst, after
a brief illness, of Mrs. Mary (Barrows)
Barton, a sister of Mr.. l.. G. Barrows and
the widow of Rev. a. 5. Barton. The
family lived in Middlebury for IA number
of years and were well known here.
About ten years since Mr.. and Mrs. Bar
ton started for California for the benefit
of his health, but he died on the way.
Mrs. Barton and son. who survives her,
have since .resided on II ranch near Ma
tional City. The deceased was about 30
years of age.
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Munger, wife of f. ID.
Munger, formerly of this town, died at
her home in Rutland on Tuesday, Jan.
10, after a short Illness, with pneumo-
mia Ellen NJ. Smith was born at New
Haven, VT, in June, 1887. She was
married to f. ID. Munger in October,
1857, and lived for many years on the
Munger farm on Munger street. They
moved to Middlehury, where they lived
for some time before going to Rutland,
l3 years ago. Mrs. Munger was MEM
of the Rutland Congregational church,
having been transferred from the Md
dlebury church about year ago. She
leaves husband and four children, all
living in Rutland. The funeral was
held at the Congregational church par
lors in Rutland Friday afternoon, Jan.
%, at 2 o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1892-01-29
CHILL COMES TO TERMS.

We print on another 40 a full sbstract
VI ''ie 'le9'"s ,..s on the Chilian complica-
''0' cont to Congress on Monday by Pres
ident Harrison, together with the more
important parts of the correspondence be-
tween the two governments touching the
matters at issue.
The message will be seen 10 be
thoroughly American in sentlmcht, digni-
fled in tone and fully explanatory of the
situation. If there had been any doubt
about the substantial Justice of the posi-
ton of this government, the message
dispels that doubt and makes it clear that
Chill is altogether in the wrong. And
Chill herself is evidently of that opinion,
for Yesterdays dispatches announce that
the government has received assurances
from her that she is ready to make such
reparation as the supreme court of the
United States may decide is right. ut is
said", the report reads, "that the whole
tone of the document is apparently SC
sincere, friendly and manly and leaves
the matter in such shape that it will bring
the two countries closer together and
result in an amicable adjustment of the
whole difficulty"