davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-05-25

Considerable excitement has been caused in
Paris by the discovery of a dynamite car
fridge at the house Of the Public Prosecutor.
1t is reported that a Brazilian Turret ship
has been lost near the mouth Of the Rio de la
Plata with the loss of l20 lives.
Demorara, May 2lst-A meeting Of those
interested in the gold industry was held yes
tcrday to protest against the new mining
regulations recently pissed, which viii come
into operation on The LIST proXimo. 1t was
unanimously decided to Immediately telegraph
to the Secretary OF State for the Colonies pro-
testing III the most emphatic terms against
the new regulations and asking for a suspen-
sion OF their operation, and also that a doputa-
ton be sent to England to interview The Sec
rotary Of State.
New York, May 24th.-The debate on the
Irish Local Government Bill has been resumed.
Two huge petitions were wheeled into the
House OF Commons, one with l6S, 39J signa-
lures, from the Protestant Alliance, and the
other with 10l.406. from the Ioval Protestant
League praying Parliament for the appoint
meut Of ii commission to enquire into the con-
dition of the converts and inconsistencies in tAe
United Kingdom.
Nh. Healy called the attention of the House
TO the Marquis Of Salisbury's speech at Hast
Ill9N ANA uSNCA 1Ol All eA PldltlIQIl. luC I(t.
Hon. Geo. } Goschen in reply said that the
Government had no intention Of Introducing
any general system Of ad-yalorem duties.
Sir Charles Topper, speaking at a meeting
held in London. said that Free trade was PROV
ing fatal to Canada and that Coblcu's theory
that all countries would follow England in
adopting free trade had proved flllacious and
Golden would not be q free-tra1er if he were
living to-day. Mr.. Beckett said the Marquis
Of Salisbury had struck The night note in de-
clorng that free trade had been carried too
far.
1t is reported that thel English forces in
West Africa have defeated the Jobu army kill
ing 400. including % chiefs.
At Copenhagen the Kingand Queen and the
Duke and Duchess Of Cumberland Welcomed
the Gar and Czarina, who while landing were
greeted with salyos of artillery.
, 1892-05-25
TELEGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York, May 2lst.-It is stated that
the British CabiDet has decided to dissolve
Parliament on June 10th.
The Baron de Worms, in the House Of Com
mons, read kilograms of the terrible di8as-
ter in the Mauritius; one third of Port Louis
has been destroyed. The Royal College
and "a Churches are wrecked, many sugar
mills have been demolished, 1900 persons
were killed and others have since died OF
their injuries.
The ''Times" states that Spain has can
celled the prohibition ofAmerican pork.
New York, May 23rd-London news states
that her Majesty has made the Khedive Of
Egypt a Knight of the Bath.
The Prince and Princess of Wales have
started for Copenhagen to attend the Golden
Wedding. The King and Queen of Greece
have already arrived.
In view Of the recent speech Of the Mar
quis of Salisbury the Golden Club have alop-
ted resolutions to welcome all Efforts to draw
closer the relations between Great Britain
and her Colonies, being convinced that the
Fiscal Union of the Empire by a differentlal
tariff levied against the rest Of the world
would be disastrous. The only practical fe-
d~eration of the Empire, must be based on Free
Trade and the adoption by the self governing
Colonies of the non-protective policy of Great
Britain.
, 1892-05-25
WORLDS COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION
NOTES.

General Precialo, the Governor Of the
State OF Morelos, Mexico, writes in the most
encouraging way Of the progress Of the Tx
position work under his charge. He states
that his State will appear at Chicago with a
large and varied assortment OF its products.
A very able Commission has been appointed
to take charge Of the work, and one peculiarly
fitted to do this by reason Of the experience
gained while engaged on the display made
by that State at the Paris Exposition. The
Governor is giving much personal attention
to the progress Of the work at Cvernavaca,
the capital.
, 1892-05-25

' -
Dear Sir,
beg for a little space to express my
regret to learn of the departure from our
midst Of one whose usefulness had begun to
make itself felt in so many different direc-
tions. refer to Mr.. Il. Branch, who leaves to-
day for Guadeloupe.
Although We have SO frequently to part
with those whom we esteem, yet it is a thing
to which We can scarcely become SO accustom-
cd as not to experience deep regret whenever
there is a recurrence.
Mr.. Branch will be missed by almost every
body, but especially by the members Of the
several institutions with which he has been
connected, and l am confident that | I'm ex-
pressing the sentiments of every appreciative
member of this community, when / say we
wish him God speed.
p For the members of the Choir of st. Johns
Church ! beg to express my warmsst sympa.
thy and | trust their departing leader will
be leaving with them q large portion OF that
zeal and whole-heartedness which has char.
actsrized his management of the Choir.
It will be interesting to the members OF st.
Johns Church to be informed that a series OF
concerts to be given for the benefit Of the
funds of our Church, is projected, and that
Mr.. Branch's services were very largely cal
culated upon his departure will, however,
only modify, not destroy the scheme, a fuller
account of which will be given later on.
May Heavens choicest blessings attend
or young friend throughout his future life,
and may he fin an ample field for his useful
ness and activity i'll the island whittier he has
been called to reside.
am dear Sir,
Yours faithfully
.CHURCHMAN.
23rd May 1892
We have received a letter Of similar tenor
htm AN ACmner."
, 1892-05-25
TUEJ,uAcIA EXHIBITION DEFICIT.

III his speech yesterday in the Council on
the question of retaining the Exhibition build
ing Ills ExeeIleucy the Governor stated that if
ali the guaroutors paid up, the deficit would
not I've more than $4,000. His ExcclIency
might have gone further and stated that if all
the guarautors had paid up Immediately after
the Exhibition and when they were called upon,
there would have been no deficit at all. Until
the guarantees are paid. with which the Com
missiouers will pay the sums borrowed, the
intereston the loans still accrucs. The interest
amounts to fully $4,000, the amount the Gov
ernor stated would be the deficit.
, 1892-05-25
Deaths.
registered of persons buried in
public cemeteries.

PuU41G CCU4CUC1 4G0s
April Christian ted
Child, Louise Samuel. of this town. aged
months.
5-Pauper, Martin Petersen Of Richmond
of this town.
Child George Davis, Of this town, aged !
year.
Child, Iva Maria Williams Of this town,
aged II year.
Child, Rosamond jacobs Of this town,ased
l0months.
l3-Seaman, Andrew o. Daniel Of this town,
aged22 years.
l6-Child, Elizabeth Phillippus Of this town,
aged II year.
Infant, Antoinette Powlis Of this town,
aged l day.
18--Child, William Alfred Pentheny Of this
town, aged l year.
19-Invalid, Mrs. Nancy Hall Of Est. South
Gate Farm, aged - years.
20-Infant, Theodor Clendinen of this town.
aged 2 days.
Invalid, Julia Williams Of FrederiEsted'
21-Child, Maria Roberts Of this town, aged 5
weeks.
25-Invalid, Christian Petersen Of Peters
Farm Hospital.
Invalid, Elizabeth Williams Of this town,
aged rs years,
Zo-1QI6ut, james A1lIou / AIIOI OI ,IIllS tONu,
aged l week.
29-Invalid, Susanna Williams Of Richmond,
S0-Chlld, Joseph O'Rielly Of this town, aged
7months,
Child, James Emmanuel Francis Of this
town aged 4 months.
April FIR d eri k ed.
1-Labourer, Joseph Barnet Of Jamaica, aged
Child, Thomas Wiuiamso Of this town, aged
month.
2-Blacksmith, Edwin Wallace Of this town,
aged Ga years.
G. Child, Caroline BensIsen Of this town,
aged | year.
Child, PMay Alberta Eylets Of this town,
aged 4 years.
10-Butcher, George Bertram Woods Of this
town, aged 55 years.
Child Clarence Lefbore Of this town. aged
3 years.
13-C6ild, Randall Plaskett Of this tow,
aged 8 months.
14-Pauper, Maria Abramsen, Of this town,
aged rs years,
16-Child, Angelina Nicholson of this town,
aged 10 months.
l7-Invalid, Nathaniel Simmons of Est, Ad-
venture, aged rs years.
22-Mrs Sarah Crafford of Christiansted, aged
Child. Lawrence Finegan of this town,
aged l year.
24-Labourer, Mary Henry Of ST. Kits, aged
48 years,
27-Labourer Joseph Hines Of Barbados,
aged As years.
29-Cook, Julia Sasso Of Vieques, aged rs
years.
, 1892-05-25

The Governor of Zaoatecas, Mexico, writes
to the Latin American Department of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition that he has be-
gun work on the preliminary matters relating
to the display Of that state at Chicago, and that
he is DESTROYS that the state shall appear to the
best possible advantage at the Exposition.
Letters of a similar character have been re-
ceived from the Governors Of several other
states in Mexico, in all of which strong efforts
are being made to secure a full display of their
resources and products.
, 1892-05-25

DR.. Horacio Guzman, the Minister of Nioar-
aqua in this country, has been appointed Com
missioner General for Nicaragua to the Worlds
Columbian Exposition. aud has received in
structions from his government to select a site
, 1892-05-25
Theie Majesties Riag
Cheigtiaa TX aad
Queea Iewiee
THURSDAY
next the 26th instant.
Propose the following:


That from z to 9 o'clock am. there be e
Regatta in the Harbour.
That at 3 o'clock p. m a grand Procession,
headed by the Military Band, formed by mount
cd Riders, Chariots, Societies and Organise
tons move from the head of the town and
march out, along the principal Street, to the
Parade Ground; where suitable speeches will
be made and amusement afforded, such as
Horse and Donkey Races, Creased Poles, and
Sack Races.
Furthermore,
That on the Evening of FRIDAY the 9th
inst, there be a grand Torch-light procession.
In order to carry out this programme the
Public and special Associations are hereby
cordially invited to partake, with the request
that they notify such intention 10 the Com
mittee. A List for signatures will be opened
and to be seen at "The Agency Bank of St.
Thomas and at Lawyer Staksmann's Office.
Christiansted, st. Croix, May 23rd 1892.
At the meeting held at ST. Johns School
Room on Friday Evening last the following
gentlemen were appointed Committee of
Management, VIZ
w. CREAGH Esq, NJ. A, PRETTO Esq,
A. C. GROVE Esq, A. E. STAKEMANN Esq,
j. c.. CANEGATA Esq. l.. JENSEN ESQ,
Ne. FR0RUP Esq.
LAWYER STAKEMANN was appointed Chdir-
man and j. C. CANEGATA Secretary.
, 1892-05-25
T HEA AVIS
Chgistiaagted, St. Cceig.
Wednesday, 25th May 1892.

At the Colonial Councils meeting on Mon.
day, at which His Excellency the Governor
was present, the Budget for the present tinan-
cial year was under discussion, and occupied
the attention Of the members for several hours,
the business closing shortly before seven
o'clock. For particulars of this unusually long
meeting we must refer our readers TO the
forthcoming official report.
, 1892-05-25

23rd May 1892
We have received a letter Of similar tenor
ion tAn ACmiler."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10
rEnu

-W,rren Sheldon OF Jsmsics recently
found among bis papers due bill upon
the store OF J. J. Hspgood 4 Co.. for sc 81
given ten years sso. The signer could mol
see that bis sisnsture had changed = par
ticle, during that long period.
Town officers: Moderator. r l. Batch
elder; Clerk, o p. Simonds; Treasurer. q.
l. Richardson; Superintendent. 81. j.
Hapsood; Selsctmn. r. ]. Bstchelder.
Samuel STILES and Merritt Cook; Constable
George X Davis; ossrseer. @ sorge X De
Wis; Listers. George X Davis, ASS Brown
and Fred Crossmsn; Agent. MI Hap
good Tar voted. lJ0 cents.
Extract from repor, Of NJ. J. Hspgood.
s superintendent Of schools: The fac,
seems TO be entirely lost tight Of the,
. school OF twenty scholars is better for
each individual pupil than one Of ten.
Two reishborius districts can often Gem
bine ss yell rs net and thus secure better
advantages for eseh. Add wbs, sboui the
erpensei 0aly ore ball Tor each. you say
you are wrong Each district would siil /
d,sw the state Aid aud the public money
10 fall. And ihi. would almost support
the school for nothing. A better school st
one fourth eypense, 81 the least: Hov
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10
LArArrrrn ueRp

Lsisyette Hard died at Saades'e. VI.
Feb. IL, srer at illness Of two years With
cousunptiou, durins which time be uss
isnderly cared Tor. hs brother. N n
Hard, q merchant Of that place hs 81
ceslor ~efe smoug The early settlers Of
hat iosn and the ancestral bone Is stiil
10 the hands Of the oides, brother Of the
dscssse3. Lafayette vss the youngest son
Of the lsts william Lafayette aud Betsy
Aan Hurd. aud Of The Ell brothers Who
survive ell were able 70 attend the tunersl
.scep o, o1e ~ho rrsidee 10 Minpssois. Rev.
Mr.. Lswrenee prescLed The iansfsl Ger.
mon from the words. RensGbsr rov Thy
Cnsior, in the ds,s OF Thy yoaih
TIE fiorsl decorations wefe beautiful. A
wreath Of lilies aud rcse. xss sent from
Sss Yorh by GeSrss ys.si snd sbo9ue
Of oalg.s by Mrs- Msaley Of Manchester,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10
OBITUARY.
RKv. Asa HgMESwAY.

Rev. Ass Hemenwsy WAS born 10 Shore
ham. Vermont. July 9Th. 1910, and lived
there tall be WAS Is years old. During
this time be received only . common
school educstion and helped his father on
the farm and 10 work as carpenter. He
Gas converted 10 Jan. 1876 aud Ia March
made . public profession Of faith IN
Christ After be was eighteen yesr old.
be became very snIious TO study for the
ministry, and after getting the consent Of
bis father. began the study Of Latin 10 the
winter Of ls29 80 His preparation 70,
college WAS made uader the instruction OF
Rev. Amir Jones q, the Shorehsm Aosde
my. He entered Middlebury College 10
1881 and graduated In 1886. The sam.
year be entered the theological Seminary
st Andover. Mass, and Vas graduated 10
1888. Before graduating be had offered
himself - . missionary 10 the American
Board OF Commissioners Tor Foreign Mis-,
sions. snd hsd been accepted BY them,
sud designated TO Siam. Returning TO
Vermont be presched . fev Ssbbsths 10
Corbssil, and also 10 West Rntlsnd while
The psstoss Of these churches we're sick. In
Jsu. 1889 be sas ordained 10 Shoreham.
and 10 April Of ,hss year vas matted 10
msrisge Va Lucia HAT Of Sborehsn.
He sister Anns uss married the same day
TO Rev. Jesse Cssseii. and With bin ven,
20 SAN - missionsrics Of the American
Il ,srd This double Wedding vss held
la The Congregational Church and the
osreGooy sss performed By Rev. Thomss
Good hoe, alter be bad preached sermon
appropriate TOT the occasion. These two
ecuplrs wee ordered 10 neei 10 Boston 10
JaEs go ~ TO take passage ior their isf
away mission. They took the stage ..
RatlsDd snd on The third day reached
their dssiinsticn. There they met others
wLo sere soang on, - missionaries. sbd
the whole company nanbsred twelve. OF
thi. uu1bef. sho sailed from Boston 90
Ja,y &. 1889, The Last oas. tlink. has
nov been called 10 bis REGARD. The r0y
age 70 Singapore YES rsde Ia sixteen
weeks sAa ,hs npsuy vss ds.ainsd here
Tor sosas tine Va January ist. 1870
bsv. Ass Hsssnssy ssd Rev, yssss css
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10
ANN =. WHEATON
l. H.. II

Miss Ann S. Wheaton Who died In San
Diego, Cal, FEB 81. was snative OF this
town where her early lie was spepi, and
will be r,.mamb ered nv many OF our citi'
z.ns. Since leaving NJ .ucbe~ter more than
twenty years ago she bad been engaged 10
tsscbing in several dill rent localities IN
the West. aud had been unilormly success'
fnl. The following notice we copy from
the San Diego Uuiop:
Recent years have afI ,rded heroic IN
stance OF . great ci,iz an who m sde lis life
useful TO the end while dying OF an incur
able malsdy. None The less ursseous
but more pathetic because OF its wholly
uuvoiced suffering. has been the case that
resulted 81 8 o'clock yesterday morning 10
the death OF Miss A. \ Wheston. teacher
OF The third grade al SHERMAN. Heights
school. 10 The face Of nearing inevitable
death she had attended cheerfnily aud
conscientionsly to Der duties up to Friday
last. % Saturday she was down town
and but an hour before her death was able
10 Al, no and talk Nth friends. The de
cessed uas native Of Vermont. She was q
valued educator aud bad been 10 San Diego
schools for over fou years. With Mis-,
Kate Peek. q teacher 10 the b stree
school. she had M ,ie NATAL home Of
T~enty fourth and g, i,op which the fun
srsl will take place this afternoon h
o clock to Mt. Hope nv W. G. Merrill
Of the tabernacle is 10 eli sia,e. AZ this 10
q scbool holid.y CRY Superintendent DE
Burn desires The Uni "a TO request the ct
tendance Of Mrs wb.sifu's sister teachers
snd Of her papils
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10

can consistsnily refrain from pressing
tins matter home 10 you.
lAxnaRoyn
-Tosn officers: Moderator, W Z Tut
tie; Clerk and Treasurer. w W Wiley;
Sslsctmen. W n Lsniesr, OF Holden. l.
Y Wood yard; Copstsbie, &C Cook; LIE
tiers. " W Abbott. II A Fuller, AID Reg
eo,ds; overseer. W " Wiley; Agent, W Z
Tuitle; Superintendent Of schools, Mrs
W W Wiley. Tax raised VI %.
EAsr ARLINGTON.
Fired Cook has been sick Tor aiew
days.
There will be quarterly meeting ser
vicss 10 Methods. church next Sabbath.
Mrs. Harriet Gslushs las returned
ron her visit a, Rev, NJ. NJ. Currys. In
Morish N. Y.
There ought to be some way 10 pre-
vent certain people from defiling the water
OF the Branch that runs through our VII
lage.
The Methodist Church people will
hold An interesting socisble at the psrson
age Wednesday evening. March 10. They
invite everybody to come aud have good
time.
The Lectures on the One Armed Ad
mirsl, end The lnuncible Belt, in The
Congregational Church last Friday and
Saturday evenings, by Mr.. W. II. Farman'
the blind orator. were OF high order,
very instructive. and were listened TO with
the utmost attention.
The Law iorbidding cruelty to animals
ought to be used on some OF the owners OF
teams in this vicinity. Some Of the horn
SEES are so lame they can hardly go. Some
are so poor they can hardly stand alone.
Some are so old they can not eat much,
aud vet such animals are compelled to
draw as large loads OF logs and lumber rs
young sound ones. in good fesh, ought to
| draw.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10
CASH
STORE

II. y. DOW.
Manchester, VI March 2nd, 1897. istf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10

''THr uxurp sT,Tn 10 BOT asTSoAcn
rWr ouwylox. rnorpiTrr Tinsry.) PROV
yhr .axr sr.xproisT AZ OURSELVES, Ina
uGnT CO rRnn SrArnsrs 10 soT 10 An
crnn rHn L.manRr asorSr or vE.nru ron
TMrsn oorsTRr. PITT 10 KIM rr. NJ What
avn xnass I<saunlI TIM sraspAhp or
COMFORT sxoxo TBr voHrno ci.@rh. -
Ia.nI.n nsnes
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10

The frat skirmish on The irss silver
bin occurred 10 the House last Mondsy.
hea resolution uss adopted mshing th'
bill the specisl order for March ~. Most
Of The Republicans did no, vote, leaving II
ior the Democrats 10 Hsb, |, out Only
70 Democrats voted sgsinst the resolution,
witch mskes /, pretty certain thst the bill
gill pAas the House. even II oil the Re-
ppblicsns vote, moe, Of them being oppos
"a 10 free silver,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10

uoa. Carl. A. Pillsbury, the lsisnssp'
oils nillss. believes The, 90 sntlop.ion bill
should be psssei. He ssys the osesrs /, I
inmsnse Wheat hslds OF The Sorhves,
isre lees 70 ssy sbout the price Of Wheat
then cone youps mao bowling prices 90
the Chiosso exchange, Who perhaps can
20, tell the difference between = grain OF
vhts, ADD . grain Of barley.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10

Ia the town elections held thus FAR In
Nes York state the Republicans have
gained one hundred supervisors. Which
shows, in some measure, what the people
ihluk OF Hill aud bis methods The great
est change is in Duchess county where The
senate seal was s'olen by the aid OF the
las, board OF supervisors, which seat eDa'
bed tina D,m ocrsts TO CONTROL the state
Senate. Last year this board bad IS Demo
cts,s and Repu blicans. This year the
Republicans will have Is and the Demo-
Gratis i,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10

Bs,ween 1900 snd 1870 when WOOL va
practically on the free list. our annual
production increased from $1,000 TO
IA 600. 900 pounds, gain OF 0oO,Ooo
pounds by 1880 Protective tariff had
been placed on WOOL. Marx the result.
From Is. 900. 900 pounds 10 1880 our 40.
pusl wool production bad jumped 10 30,
900 900 pounds In 1850. . gain Of 70 900,
600 pounds. That is the difference bs
tween two decades Of free wool and 80
eqaai period Of protected WOOL.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10

Updsf ,hs old snH isv tho duty upon
,a,s ". &c per cent I'd vsorsm. tn.
MrKisley sci struck OF the whole Of ID.
da,y add pu, iaie apon the free list Jns'
before the nes Las veut ialo operation
dnlsble iun ~a selling for 8 cents ,
pond. Nov tbs, the ms,srisl 10 coming
in,o the county without paying duiy.
the price hss riseo " 0 IL cspts . pound.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10
-
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" Eststs OF DAVID FnEsf,
The gndsrsignsd having been appointed b.
The Hon Probate Court for tbs Distslet Of MAJ.
chester Com ulissioBefs. 10 receive. eIlmine AID
adjust ali claims ano demands Of al persons
against the estate Of
DAVID Emery late Of Arlington
Ia said Dislret deceased, and all claims sIbibit-
Cd in Offset thereto hereby give notice that ss
all meet for the purpose. Aforesaid Al tbs siose
On NOrm.n q Hard al ksst AfiiBgtoa in said De
triet On the day Of August, psrt rom . o'clock
1. NJ until o'elDes n on said day, aud that
81 uooibs ffom the 9th dsy u February
A. D. iva, 10 the time hIsiisd ~ sad Court Tor
.aid creditors to present ttsir siaims 70 as Tor
examination add slioss6es,
Dated q, Arlington this sth day Of February
NORMAN y. HAnD. Connie.
EoEEhT 4; ELAlE, S@A'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10

JIILIA WILLIAMS EsTArr.


" ptate Of Vermont, District Of Manchester, -
La Probate Court held At MANCHESTER, within
aud Tor said District 90 the 10Th osy 81 fsbru'
AIRY. A, y. 1891
Al instrument purpoi ting 70 BE- the last viii
and testament Of Juhs Williams. late Of Dorset
IN said district. decessed. being presented BY
George II. Williams the Executor therein named
for Probate,
whereupon /. sss-ion Of ,aid coart, TO BE- b.h
Al the Probate once IN Manchester. In ssid lis
trict, 90 The iltb day OF March, A. u 1891,
Al 10 O'Clock 10 the forenoon, vas appointed
Tor HE probate OF said Instrument and
Tor All persons eoIosrned iosppesf aud con
test the same, II esuse there be- for ~ doing {
aud public notice thereof sac ordered 70 be gissp
Nv the pubhc.tioB hereof In the MaI,ehssts
JouEsAL, q Newspaper printed At said hsnehss.
Ter, ID, co weeks suceessissiy previous TO said
tune 90 appointed.
Attest. JOSEPH v. PENN, Register
,asv' ~ " l.,s.., J. r. PENN, Register.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-10

The Mckinley bill has not met the
Democratic prediction that it would des'
troy our commerce. A statement Of ex'
port and imports for the year ending
January 81. are given. Exports OF mer'
chaniiss increased over those Of the
preceding year 1923. 097, l62. or sbou,
80 percent. Imports increased &c 262, 62S
or shout three fourth Of one per cent
The exports we're s9sS, 9ls,062 and the
imports ss2s. 1877 .4s5. . balance Of $780,,
5s0.57s In our favor In the fiscal year
lsss. the last full year OF Democratic Ad'
ministrati3n. our exports Of merchandise
we're 1858 s52 l0i and our imports 1928 /.
g57 l0i. giving = balance OF over $40 900, (.
600 against us. The Mckinley bill sp
pears TO be vindicsting itself.