davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
LIST OF ACCIDENTS.

Some Accidents Have Occurred. but Few
Considering. the Crowd.
Some few accidents have happened durins
the encampment, which might be expected
from the tremendous crowds, but all the in
jured or sick are having their comfort looked
utter In a most careful manner, and the mex
best place to home" to get sick is, just now, il
Washington.
GENEROUS OFT.
DR.. Hamilton Leach of the Citizens Hospi
tai today received q check for Sl00 from the
Confederate Veterans Association for the relic
the sick and injured Of the q. A. L. mel
during the encampmept.
IL was found necessary to amputate the arm
OF Dr. Edward Hoeke, the gentleman who wa
run over by the cable car Yesterday. He wa,
carried TO the Citizens Hospital There DR.
Hamilton Leach performed the operation, tax.
ing the arm eff just below the shoulder. He i,
brother Of W. II. Hoeke. the well-known mer
chant
SICK VETERANS.
Yesterday Geo. T. Henris Of Post Al, West
field, Mass, was taken ill at Barrack A. Garfield
Park and treated Mt the Citizens Hospital
Martin Shealer of Gettysburg. Pa. was taken
sick In the same barracks and attended by DIR.
Bayne. An unknown colored man was found
eieh ~ olu anu " strtete yestSruhE anu Itken te
the Freedman's Hospital
THE CANNON ACCIDENT
Yesterday afternoon, as reported in the SrAI
during the firing OF the salute in the mouu
ment grounds, two persons were injured. ons
was Miss Mary Liggett, q young lady from
Ohio. Something from the discharg,
struck her left arm and inflicted
painful injury. Policeman John A. Pearson
Of the ninth precinct was the other unfortunate
He was struck on the nose md injured II,
was also injured about the body. Both OF
them were treated at the Citizens Hospital
The doctors at the hospital think that slugs oil
some sort were in the charge.
FELL OUT OF HIS BUNK.
The occupant Of bunk 14l2 OF section II a
Camp Alger was found by the watchman lyins
in the aisle this morning with a sprained knee
He was removed to the Citizens Hospital by
the patrol without his name being ascertained
DROWNED IN TIE CANAL
At O'Clock this morning the body Of sol
der was found in the James Creek canal nea,
the arsenal, and the body was taker
to the morgue. From the fact tina
there were no bruises wounds on the bod,
and his money and other valuables were in tn,
pockets it is thought he accidentally walked
overheard His name subsequently founs
to be John Hickman of Newark, n. J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

THE EVENING STAR today, with twenty broad
pages fully illustrated, covers with graphic
completeness all the details OF the magnificent
parade Of the Grand Army, which is to be
historic, and also all Of the matters Of interest
in connection with the great gathering in this
city Of the soldiers OF the Union. Tomorrow's
STAR will be no less attractive. It will contain
reports Of the proceedings Of the encampment,
the reunions, receptions and other social events
and besides present many articles on subjects Of
especial interest on this occasion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The Number OF People That tire ResAs
Claim 60 Have Brought uerr.
Tho Baltimore and Ohio railroad men have
Just finished piece Of railroading Of which
they are Justly proud. During the past fe~
DAYS 4, is estimated they have brought nearly
l5o,ooo strangers here from all sections.
Superintendent Alvey has been on his
feet two DAYS and two nights. Frank r. Bond,
the District passenger agent; John Thomas.
station master. and +. u. Fitzgerald hay, b q
on the ground and given their assistance. Last
night the rush greater than nj any other
time and during the six hours from O'Clock
until midnight ls2 trains pulled into
the depot. The heaviest train was the On lcago
limited. No. 6. from Chicago. This train came
IN twenty-six sections. with an average Of seven
cars TO the train, making total 81 lisa cars
from that city. All the passengers OF courss
we're not from Chicago.
This road alone brought here this morning
fully 10000 persons from baltimore aud ths
counties between the two cities.
some Of the New York posts were belated on
the road and did not arrive until some time
after the parade had started. j. J.. kikcr Post
NO IL. with IS men and drum and fife corps,
was among the unfortunate ones
IL Is estimated that fully IS 900 persons came
from Baltimore on the two roads today.
AT TIE PENNSYLVANIA pEror.
great many people from the New England
states. the south and northwest arrived over
the lines having their termini at the Baltimore
and Potomac depot. Here the crowd has been
I very great. Indeed, too great for the station.
1t IL estimated that fully Isl, 900 people have
come in at this station
The crowd was pretty evenly divided between
men and women. and n great number Of cisl-
dren accompanied their parents on their visit
10 the eaaitsl The company was forced 20
ceaso selling tickets in many place. owing "a
| the great number Of carr in commiss,op. CT
many more would have come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
The Illumination.

The illumination OF Pennsylvania avenue last
evening was enjoyed by the thousands who
passed along the broad surface Of that great
thoroughfare from an early hour until late in
the evening. The entire aim Of the scheme
adopted by the committee was to have the de-
signs appropriate to the occasion. At
intervals along the avenue the badge corps of
the armies flashed out with all the brilliancy OF
electric lights, whilo at the head Of the avenue
the outlines Of the badge Of the Grand Army was
displayed by the same medium. Above the corps
badges in many instances appeared the names
Of well-known battles. One Of the designs that
attracted good deal Of attention was that of .
large anchor. which had been placed by the
committee in front Of the building occupied BY
the Washington Post At 18th street and tho
avenue there was an elaborate design Of .
shield, which was displayed with fins eject and
could be seen for long distance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Sparkling upon the breast Of Gen. Palmer TO-
day was the diamond Grand Army badge which
was presented 70 him last evening by his aids.
Gen. Palmer is proud Of the badge. but he 10
still more gratifed by the sentiment which 10
represents. lie showed this in the speech which
he made IN Response TO the graceful presents
ton address delivered by Mr.. q. Hull Grant, the
senior aid Mrs. Palmer wns made an hon
orary member of the association Of aids
and was also presented with q fine badge,
Mr.. Brown. the junior aid. making
the speech Of presentation. Gen. Palmer made
the response on behalf Of his wife. The occasion
was one of the plcasantevcnts which have marked
the successful official career Of Gen. Palmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
NO CHOLERA SCARE IN NEW YORK.
News OF the Disease IL Now Regarded ~ Of
First importance.

First importance.
Special dispatch to The Evening ssar
New YonK, Sept. 20.
1t was bulietined this morning by the health
board that while no cases OF cholera have ap-
peared in New York since the last official an
nouncement, there Is q very suspicious case
under investigation. Louis weinhagen Of
IA LIST street was taken to the hospital last
night suffering from u combination Of barley
soup, beer and fright. There are . few
other suspicious elements in his case, and
the doctors are ws.ching him closely. The re-
turn Of confidence after the scare 10 well Illus
trated by the fact that the newspaper bulletin
boards have generally RELOCATED local cholera
news TO the last line and some have even ap-
peared with no reference to the situation o. all
At Camp Low, on Sandy Hook, however, the
plague ia harder to crush and there is good
chance tina. the colony Of immigrants
from the ships will see the CHASTITY visitor
stalking around for some days. There
were two deaths last night and one case Of
Asiatic cholera. Meanwhile the city PUSHES on,
growing holder as the days pass and the awful
thing CT the gates fails to find an entrance. 1t
IL to be hoped that carelessness will not be born
Of confidence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
GEN. ULLMANN DEAD.

He First Organized Colored Troops in the
Late War.
MACK, n. Y, Sept. 2o.-Maj. Gen. Daniel
Ullman, who first organized coIored troops in
the late war and took the first colored brigade
to tine south, died jill Nyack this morning from
old age. Gen. Ullman was of honored
French lineage, and was born in Whining
ton, Del, on April %, 1910. He was q
descendant of several generations Of bankers
in Strasburg, Alsace, was one Of the founders
of the Union Club Of New York in 1854. and
was the candidate Of the American party for
governor Of the state Of New York. He served
three years in the war Of the rebellion and re-
tired with the rank Of major general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
NO FRESH CASES IN NEW YORK.

Measuring Bulletin Issued by the Board
of Health.
NEW York. Sept 20.-Ihe board of health
issued the following bulletin at 10 o'clock this
morning.
NO cases Of cholera have appeared in this
city since the last bulletin. 4 suspected case.
Louis Weinhagen Of IA LIST street, has been re-
moved 20 tho hospital
No deaths were reported at Camp Low this
morning. The woman who was isolated during
the night is much improved.
At 1855 o'clock this morning the steamer
bohemia hoisted the yellow dag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
ESCAPE ALMOST MIRACULOUS.

Explosion of . Powder Car, but No One
Killed.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Sept. 2o.-At midnight
~ q freight train was running between New
Hartford and winsted on the Now England
division of the Philadelphia and Reading road
. car filed with powder exploded with terrific
force, injuring two brakemen and piling twelve
other cars in Q wreck. As far ~ is known no
one was killed The explosion vas plainly felt
in this city and vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
N ARRIED,

m MAsIIoM ny a. S.pdsn, ~, s,rs.9,
\ A SMITH. both OF WASHINGTON u. q
MELINE-BAlLY, ON September 4 1892 by the
Rev. MI, Grii1ths " Takvma, Mr.. n NJ MEIINE 70
Miss FLORENCE RANII.
ShfRN.MAssoN. On Tuc-isy September 20
lsSg. by Rev. T. O. Addison. JOHN w NAfRN and
Mrs oENEfRA L. MASON. both Of this city. Ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
Order "The Star" for the Veek.

THE EVENING STAR for the encampment
week will be mailed to any address in the United
States free Of postage for Is cents. Orders may
be given at any time during the week and the
| back numbers will be mailed with the new is
| sucs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The postage on a sixteen or twenty-page STAR
is two cents. Papers not having full postage
on them viii not be forwarded by the Post Office
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

A SUBSCRIPTION TO the SrAn during En-
campment Week. sent anywhere In the United
States, outside OF Warrington, costs only dfteer
cents. II win be magnificent souvenir Of ~
Encampment 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

ORDsh o copy Of TIE STAR sent 10 any alb
sent Grand Army friend during Encampment
Week. 1t win BE- Drumming with interesting
matter, viii present complete history Of the
kncampment, and win cost only fifteen cents
for the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
THAT BRASS RAND.

Their uniforms were bright and new,
Their step was firm and manly. too;
No finer looking band had played q
Throughout the length of the parade.
ExpectAntly the people saw
These trim musicians nearer draw.
They came. They played--Oh, sad dismay,-
That tune, "Ta-ra-ra-boom- de-sy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

arc gray and few are bald AaIlS ho1r- EeneVcr
tessotee The nassfal color and thtckans u groWk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Tho postage on . sixteen or twenty-page SrAn
y two cents. Papers not having fuii postage on
them viii mot be forwarded BY the Post Once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The pope has granted dispensAtiou nom
sbstinsnss n scelnnbus dag, Friday. Oets-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The postage on Q sixteen or tweuty-page SrAR
IL two cents. Papers not having full postage on
them will not be forwarded by the Post Once
Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The Mosr PopurAR Hat.
Spring. summer. fall and winter the most
popular Hat Is the DaDsiap. 1t receiveda
fresh impetus this season. Fifth avenue
blocks In 10th derby and silk. We're sole
Washington agents for the 'Dunlap."
WnIrrr & Ruorr.
SCREW 0o5 PA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Name.
Name.

=, TIE following are the opening and closing prices
wire to Ca.son Mccartney. l4l9 Z street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
SHOOTING STARS.

Keep 1t dark"-your window II IL happens
| to be along the line Of G. A Il illumination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
TIE IyPALLIBLE REsounck

TIE INPALLiBLE REsouRck
Writer: / feel in o very abusive frame Of
mind. don't know what can write.
Editor: Can't you tone it down . ittle7
Writer: Not bit.
Editor: Well, then, work Oh something about
the anarchists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
JoHxsox & LuTrRELu
713 Market space.
eli Between 7th and Sth SITS.

ApoLoerzrsa To A PATENT Pubic
OUR INABILITY TO ACCOMMODATE IN EVERY
CASE DURING The TURMOIL AND BUsTLE OF
THE PAST FEW WEEKS. WE ACKNOWLEDGE
UTE PAID OUR
LGUIrABLE
BY SCORES OF HONEST
HoUsEKEEPERs WHO APPEALED TO US IN
VAIN FOR PRESENT HOUSEHOLD EQUIP
MENTs AND FUTURE DOMESTIC COMFORTS.
WHILE OUR LINE OF FURNITURE. CARPETS.
INGs IN GENERAL MAS REPLETE TO OVER
FLOWING AND HAS AGAIN BEEN RESTORED.
THE EXCESSIVE DRAIN UPON OUR RESOURCES
FRUSTRATED OUR DEAREST WISHES.
FEW DOLLARS AS AN EARNEST OF GOOD
FAITH AND SMALL FRACTION OF HER
WEEKLY OR MONTHLY SAVINGS
HAS MULTIPLIED THE HoUsEKEEPER INTO A
HOST OF FRIENDS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

"Busineas suspended" remarked the Arizona
man who was about to be hanged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The little band had new leader.
"Do. is forte" shouted the leader 10 one OF
the musicians.
'Forty nodings," replied the musician indig-
nantly. 81 hat played dot piece more - two
hunnert times alretty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

When bands are forming for parade,
So glib,
It's noticed everything b played,
Ad Id.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

"Are these trees evergreen?"
"Yes, ma'am," said the we'll meaning officer
Sometimes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

Mrs. Mary E. Lovins Of Faribault, the de-
partment president Of Minnesota, is pleasantly
located in parior 4S at the Ebbitt House. She
Is surrounded by her staff, consisting Of Mrs.
Anna Long Of Marshall, senior vice. and Mrs
Mary H. Kendall Of Minneapolis, secretary.
The past department presidents Of Minnesota
who are present are Mrs. Nettie Wharton Of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Mary Z. Stockweather Of
Minneapolis. who is presen. department coun-
seior, and Mrs. Lydia A George Of Mime
apolis.
Miss Florence Morris Of Litchfieid il q dele
'Gatc-at-large. The other delegates are Mrs.
Sarah K. Clark Of Winona, MIRA Ellen r. Rich
Of Paramount, Florence wilkins, Monkato; Mrs.
Harriet Reeves, Minneapolis, and Mira. Char
lotte o. Barlow, St. Cloud
The hesdquarters are handsomely decorated
with flags aud banners. The Minnesota dele
cations Of G. A R. and W. R. c. wear = pretty
souvenir badge consisting Of bar Of nickel in
scribed &c. A. R." Cor ". r. CO. Of Mime
sofa" From this Il . cherry red ribbon hold
ing medallion Of Minnesota copper, on which
| 10 engraved the state seal. On the reverse Is
the inscription, Department badge. Adopted
There are no axes to grind, and IL the ladies
have any choice for national president they are
keeping it mighty quiet.
IOWA.
Iowa headquarters. W. r c., are located In
parlor S06 at the Ebbitt, and the department
president, MIRA Sarah L. Rothrock Of Cedar
Rapids. makes charming hostess. Her stan q
officers consists Of Rachael Mason Of Keokuk,
senior vice president; Claa z. Niohols, West
Union. secretary: Laura Creighton, Des
Moines, treasurer; Emily Alder, Clarion.
chaplain. The Iowa delegstion 10 Q full one,
but the aid appeared With Ne roster this
morning.
The chief decoration Of ths room 4 . u.n-
moth silk bsnnsr in eloudsd elfecte. in hlne md
vhits on whtts sAtin. The lettering Il N gold.
In IL 80 topsr eornsrs ere bunchss os con-
vaivuh, ~ tsndrils trimming ssounA - -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20

The big girl on the dome Of the Capitol made
her debut into society st the reception last
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-20
MONUMENT TO GEN. CROOK.

sE1 Div.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

Every branch OF agriculture is sfii c,ed
with over production except tbs. OF sup'
plying woods aud mutton, here there is :
vast underproduc.ion. Let us move into
the promised land. occupy it. drive ou,
siisn inlruders. aud relieve the ruuous eii,
ecis Of oserproduc,i In wheat and corn,
Tue County Gentlemsn has we'll said
The home market for WOOL 10 the only
home market for farm products that va
neysf supplied. Why no, supply in 1t
anomsious 10 complain OF 20. having
home markets for farm products While
this srca, gap remains untitled. II does
net tally we'll With the boosted asricnl,rr,
81 trudi,ion OF the North American farmer
Every poupd Of WOOL imported 10 e9uisa
ieni 10 the imp ort Of grass. bay and grain
thu, mahes IT. ststssmsnship requires
tbs, 90 shoald cease 10 import grass. hay
aud corn into . couniry where these slres,
DIV sbonnd 10 more than abundance. THUS
every farmer 10 the Repnblic. though he
o.ns 30 sheep. 10 directly iIteregted 10
lusbaniry and should aid In securing It's
henehu. Ard yes cur Democratic friends
vonid rem ors the duty 90 sool.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

The leading candidates for Goserncf
seem TO he Fuller Of BrAttit boro and flei'
cher Of Csvepdish. Both are good men
snd either will nske good Governor Il
elected. Fletcher. belrs the present. Lisut
Governor oil be barred cot II the state
Insists co The non psoU o,lon rals which
has besa operative tho PISS, iour yssn.
lin nov claimed ibs, The rule 10 fool
ish one sud thai the state shonld be tree
10 ehcose the besi man regardless Of rnle
Tkn IL chat We claimed ise ,ears ago
bal il did rot worn then. II this rule 10
pow 70 be aons away With Why sot abolis :
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

T. Jefferson Coolidge Of Boston. ncmi
mated by President Harrison Is minister to
France. TO succeed Whi,elsw Reid, is a
grand nephew OF the third president of the
United States, whose nsmesAke he is. and
= summer resident Of Msncbestet'by'the
ses. He is q highly cultured gentleman.
liherslly educated. q good linguist, and .
patron OF the arts. He 10 nov engaged 10
banking. but vas for many years . manu
lecturer on large scale in Lowell and
Lawrence. His political affiliations had
been with the Democratic party until be
become Satisfied, from President Clever
lands famous message OF 1887. that the
Democratic party Vas bound toward Free
Trade; since then he has acted with the
RepubIicspA He has never held any pub,
lie Office. unless his appointment As one OF
the United States delegates to the Pan,
American congress may be considered Que
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

The Democrats 10 congress are up to
their old tricks OF economy. They have
agreed 10 caucus not to make sppropria
tions 10 meet the awards OF the court Of
claims this year. These Awards sre obi.
cations as sacred o. the national debt, but
they are 10 be left for the next congress to
psy, 10 expectation that it will be Repuo'
licsn. The billion congress was made such
through psymen. Of pension Deficiencies
left over by its Democratic predec, ssor.
Bnt Holman will point with pride to the
economies OF the session, and the homes,
creditors Of the government will suffer be-
cause. they are not paid.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

Gen. William Wells, one OF the beet
knosn and obe OF the very best citizens oil
the state, died suddenly in New York
where be hsd gone on business, on FIJI
DAY. He WI. al excellent army officer
serving 10 the cavalry. He was in many
engagements and wounded two or three
times. Since the war he had been very
successful In business, being at tie bead
Of the firm. Wells, Richardson 4 Co, o.
Darlington. lie had served IL both bran
ches Of the legislature. aud was collector
OF customs four years His funeral wa
largely attended by grand army men OIL
Tuesdsy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05
ELIAS b. BUTTONS ESTATE.

~ state IL Vermont. District u Manchester, 80.
In Probate Court held at Manchester within
and Tor raid District, On the iith day OF ApnI
A. D. 1872
An instrument, pnrrortiDg 10 be the last vii
and Testament Of Ella. B Burton late OF N an.
chester Ia ssid District deceased, was presented
fDf Probate.
Wbersupob IL vac ordered by said Court, that
All persons concerned therein be notified 10 APP
pear At ssssisn thereof 10 be held A. the Pro-
bate ONCE IN Manchester IN ssid district Oh tbs
Oh day of May, D. va At 10 O'Clock, In
tho forenoon. aud show cause " any thsy have,
against the probate u said will for which pnr-
pore il IL further ordered thai this order be
Published three weeks sDeeessirsy 10 tbs Mao.
chester yorhslL, Newspaper pfiptsd ~ man.
chester ~ SAID District, previous to ssld TINE u
hearing.
true record,
]. H. PENN, Register.
true copy 81 record.
50sw Attest, J. Y. FEk., hegister'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

The miied state o. The Democratic pa!
on The silver question, is both ludierou'
shd pitisbie. The Providence Joarnsi u
led 10 remark tbN the choice OF Cleveland
delegates by the Kansas convention aud
the Elm ulisneous adoption Of platform
is,oiiug the Tree and Unlimited coinage Of
silver iatuish a rather striking illustration
OF the strain that Is nov being put on The
Democratic organization. Like The DO,
Who wM digging fora woodchuek. rs
snything Tor meat.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

The Democrats assemble TO day 10 state
convention. vt Montpelier. aud may bsve
a lively time. but the chances are that At
kins will retain bis grip without much
effort. The contest 10 eleoting delegates
TO the convention has been close. in many
cases. ADD there are several contesting del,
ess.ions. Whether harmony will be res
iored or whether the fight will cause .
falling of Of the Democratic vote 10 SeLi
'ember, remains to be seen. The charge
Of the anti'Atkins men is that his course
has tended TO repel voters, and that the
party has not made the show IN the state
il would have made under other leaders,
while the Atkins men claim this is not
irue. The coming election may show
which is right.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

Fsf the Ora, time 10 the history OF The
ooan,,y tho value 81 The exports enceed'
III 600 uc0, 900 Ia iselre successive
monlhs, but II il sl.o the fact that the I'M
ports dshss the zane period we're The
l.sses, ever known. This 10 10 part be-
csuse Of the removal Of some duties. The
proportion Of duiisble imports during ne
Twelve months eldei ui,h March vss bu'
AsT per cent sssiasi GO 70 per cen, io'
The previous twelve montba
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-05-05

years vosla be equivslesi 10 iurnins back
ihs hssds Of industry on ihe dial Of pro
sr-s. for half ceninry. They hsrs ntve'
performed oss single srs 10 commend their
party 70 . tbousb,ial. lrisllIsspi working