davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

BY years of exposure to atmospheric
temperature, hardened steel loses hard
ness.
A new application OF electricity con-
sists in determining by the conductivity
of milk the presence of adulteration.
Steel not only loses its magnetism, but
becomes non-magnetic when heated to
an orange color.
A remarkable strike has been made in
the Eclat mine, Creede, Col. The ore
runs high in silver. Specimens assay
over $500 ton.
When lamp is first lighted leave the
flame low until the metal of the burner
is heated: then turn as high as possible
without smoking. This secures a steady
flame.
A small cabinet containing an alarm
clock, three-candle-power lamp, a
medical coil and gas-lighter, all op-
Grated by electricity from four cells of
dry battery, is among the novelties re-
Gently devised.
Silvanus Thompson says that the sud-
den slamming on of the armature of
permanent magnet is liable to deteriorate
the magnetism; and that the sudden de-
taching of the armature is of advantage
to tie magnet.
The Government authorities at Wash.
ington are experimenting with vege.
table rarity called the dumping bean."
If placed on a smooth table it keeps con-
stantly on the move, jumping about,
turning over, and performing all kinds
of acrobatic tricks.
Dymond has recently succeeded in ex-
tracing from lettuce an alkaloid which
closely resembles belladonna in appear
ance, taste and smell, but which in a
dose of five grains, is without injurious
effects. The alkaloid corresponds in
formula closely to hyoscyamine.
Too quick a discharge buckles the
plates and very sudden discharge draws
the paste out of them. When fulled
charged plates which have been removed
from the eectrolyte are to be replaced,
the liquid put in should have the same
specific gravity as it was before.
Coal is mined in Turkey, in Heraclea
uud INOslu, ooth Oh thc DiaSh pOo out
about 100 miles from Constantinople.
The mines at Heraclea are controlled by
the Ottoman Government; the Koslu
mines by private firm, Kurtschi IL Co.
The coal obtained is inferior in quality
to the English mineral, especially to the
| Cardiff and Newcastle coal.
Few people have an idea how thin a
sheet of veneer may be cut with the aid
of improved machinery. There is a firm
| in Paris which make business of cutting
veneers, and to such perfection have
they brought it that from single tusk
thirty inches long they will cut a sheet
! OF ivory $50 inch's- long and twenty
inches wide. Some of the sheets of rose
wood and mahogany are only about Il
| tiftieth of an inch in thickness. OF
course, they cannot cut all woods so thin
as this, for the grain of many varieties is
not sufficiently close to enable such fine
work to be done, but the sheets of box
wood, maple and other woods of this
character are often so thin as to be
| translucent
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19

A novelty in business enterprise is
soon to be introduced in New York City,
according to the News. 1t may be
tersely described as benevolent pawn
shop. The mere suggestion of pawn
ship with an aspiration higher than three
per cent. month makes this subject
highly interesting. It is said that GER
tain wealthy persons, connected with
the Charity Organization Society, have
determined to establish pawnshops
throughout the city, to be operated at
cost. Benevolence aud philanthrophy
usually fail in the conduct of business
enterprises, however, and the project of
cut-rate pawnshop may disappoint its
well-meaning projectors.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19
LAPORTE, PA, FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1892.

or l him2 Why, it's all about Grace
Qu;nby. They were engaged, you know,
and then they had some ridiculous
trouble or other; and Grace and have
been so chummy ever since I've been
here that Mr.. Dudley came right to me
with it. He's been here two or three
times to tell me things to tell her, and
I've told her all of them, for Grace was
foolish and hasty, and 1t really wasn't
Mr.. Dudley's fault at all, and I've been
anxious for them to make it up. And
now they have. He came this morning
to get me to go there with him, and he
met me on the street and we went. And
Grace began to cry when she saw him,
and came away, and"
Constance was sympathetically fearful.
Gwen never quarrel, will we, Tom2"
she demanded, tenderly.
And Tom stroked her hand.
"Katel" cried Mr.. Parfitt, sternly.
But his wife, laughing till her pink
checks were red,- slipped her hand
through his arm.
"You're a dear, good boy" he
avowed, ''and was mean, dreadtful
girl to do it, But, George, you were so
cross about my jacket that wanted So
you're always little cross when you're
at home sick, you know-and thought
you'd know it so soon anyhow, and it
was temptation, and-I'm awful sor-
ry." said Mrs. Pariitt, pleadingly.
"Where's my pocket-booka" said
George. "You shall have that jacket.
l meant you to all the time. I'm over.
joyed and rejuvenated and cured,
and Pm going down to the Office. -
Saturday Night.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19

The New York Independent believes
that the cultivation of athletics at girls
schools and colleges is likely to receive
the United States Treasury Department
to Miss BERTHE Burr, of Nebraska, for
rescuing two young women from drown.
ing. Miss Burr, who learned how to
swim at Lasell Seminary, Auburndale,
Mass, will receive, not the silver medal
awarded for heroism, but the gold medal
only granted for cases of extraordinary
daring and endurance.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19

When Bernard sehmiz, having been In
this country tgentY.six years, went back
10 Germany on visit two years ago, he
was seized and put iato the German army
10 serye his term as German citizen.
Yainly bis Kansas neighbour, seat peti.
tions for hls release, as nobody paid any
attention 90 them. Finally his little
eleven year Old girl, Maggie sehmi1,
wrote letter 10 The Empress OF Germany,
telling her la ariless child fashion how
her mother ant the children all missed
their father, and begging that he might
be sent back "a them. Tho letter was
neither property addressed nor stamped,
bat each Official lnto whose hands il fell
seat it on, and al last ID reached the
tmpfesa. The llille glfs plea touched
hes molhefly hesfi, sad through hef la,
teFcession, a. stated bI che Berlin papers,
sehmiz aas released end slgsa free pass,
age back o. hh home. The ueigAbars
hsye bseB celebrating hs return, aad il
q gramphai pf9ceelpa lile Maggie hal
lhe irsl place fhas nftes b. " Hove.
lhs saiher af "fhs slsf4 81 q County
iepa,' ia ableh fAlehlteul tbls lae.,
aehl Ass asl oeegHpl,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19

The highest velocity ever given 10 a
cannon ball ls esllmale,i at iasd leei pee
second, heiug ealal toa mile Ia 3, z sees
uads, Tie Velocity Ut the earth a the
equator, dae % is rotation au lis aKis.
= 1000 miles psF hauG "a nile ia 3 d
secenas fHefefpge. u glnnoa bali
srfe ared due eesi aad e8Hld nalHt4in
lis laiglal Feloeliy, lt would beat ghs .ua
ia hls afpsfsai loafaey aIaaal gss sallh,
81 Louis Nspallle,
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19

A woman of inventive mind, dis.
covered by the New York SUM- expert
menting on rubber coating for iron
stone china used in restaurants and do
mestic porcelains. She thinks these
should be as feasible as the noiseless tire
and the mounting of chair legs in libra
ries and reading rooms. Incidentally she
expects to find in her invention large
fortune, but her aim is distinctly phi
lanthropic.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

nara words break no bones; there are
no bones in the heart.-Puck.
'Were you upset by the bank faiureg'
"Yes. lost my balance. Life.
Self-made men usually try to make
themselves from gold st.-Puck.
The world comes to him who waits.
but he is dead when it gets there
Puck.
Figures can't lie," you saya Hush
AS long as liar can figure.
Mirror.
The tortoise once beat the hare; but
the hare Is not so sleepy NOWADAYS. 1t
nasn't happened since. Puck.
occupied the pew alone,
She sat right near to me.
Wnat could do? | had no CHANGE
Aud so dropped that V.
Life.
We are all made out of dust; the onl>
uinerence IS that some people have more
sand In them than Others, rs,--Atchison
Globe.
The heart is that part of you which
leads you into scrapes from which YOUR
head has to extricate you.-Atcbison
Globe.
Men are good deal like hammers.
Their "blow" is much more effective
when they have handle to their name,
Puck.
1t would not be so bgd for man to
think constantly OF himself if he were
ever able to give an impartial criticism.
Washington Star.
Every man blushes rs he ge.s older at
the recollection that at one time his idea
of bravery was to do something TO make
the girls scream.-Atchison Globe.
When the prescription clerk gets tn,
bottles mixed it becomes easier to see
why prescriptions are always written in
dead language. Washington Star.
A good name is different from other
kinds of property. The best way to
keep it from being stolen is to leave 1t
open to the inspection of all.-Puck.
Ii 1T takes nine tailors TO make man.
(Suppose | grant-we're only humanl,
How many dressmakers does it take
To make fashionable woman?
Life.
B. X. Woods-'u want a plain we'd
ding-ring." Jeweler "Solid?" b. X,
Woods-"Well, IL we wasn't guess VIC
wouldn't hardly be gittin' 81 iced. -
Jewellers Weekly.
There is a man for whom the fun.
OF life Is turned TO gall:
His paths in lonely places run
lie never played baso ball.
Washington Star.
Prospective Purchaser--''LCt me- see
your latest prices for hard coal, please" "
The Proprietor-''Jirlmy, show this
gentleman to our astronomical observa-
tory. Chicago News Record
The little busy bee tots on
Through every ds y that's sunny.
Aud then some man who never wof.s
Comes round and gets tho honey.
Washington Star.
Circus man (hunting for stray ele-
phant )-"Have you seen Il strange AMI
NAL around here" lrishman--" --"Begorfa,
Oh hov that; there was an injur-rubber
bull around here pullin carrots wild his
tail. Harvard LampooD,
Irene is fair ani tall
And beautiful and young,
Well might her graces all
la poetry be sung
But then her mouths ~ mall
IL cannot hold her tongue,
Judge.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19
A Nayel fIy fran.

A restaurant keeper Ia Washington
has trained a large Eat 10 catch the dies
and candle maths that lntess his cslab.
lishmcut, the rsi, Il = sali. has he,
yulopcd an iuardinalc tasie fof thls kiad
n iuoi, aad spends all his tline ia haat
lag lies, ia caiohlag which he has
bseome vefY expert lie j. gefY iame,
4nd pass ~ stleniion % tha people wha
uay be Ia the building, of ~ anslhlue
slse exespl hls sisasl PIES Sea %
ls4ns plealgaes
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19

Determined not to lose its reputation
as the great obituary paper of the
country, the Philadelphia Ledger, with
what the New York Advertiser esteems
ccmmendable alacrity, has secured auto
graph obituaries of all the members of
the Peary relief expedition. 1t could
not have been very cheerful occupation
for the writers.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19

The announcement that California
would shortly become the seat of an ex-
tensive perfumery industry is now re-
ported to be without adequate founda-
ton, as the flowers are said to lack tho
strength of odor required to make the
manufacture of extracts profitable.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19

The Boston Globe figures it out that
81, 900 out OF our population of Co.
600, 600 own $36, $50, 600, 900 of our
Nations total wealth of S62, 610, 600, 600,
otherwise one man out of every 2OOO
owns more than all the rest of the 1000.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19
London has more than doubled its
population in the past half century.

Collectors of autographs remark that,
while the typewriter never will supplant
holograph letters altogether, 1t will make
them scarcer and more valuable.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1892-08-19
HIS DAY AT HOME.
BY EMMA A oPPER.

0, I can't say l enjoy
Georges sick days at
home" said Mrs. Par
fit. "He's sure to
be poking into things
and making himself
generally disagree
able. Dear boy! he
isn't that way any
other time. I'll war
rant you, COMFY
Mrs. Parftt shot a
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-17

The New Orlesns Picay uOe comes to the
deieuse Of the Mckinley sugar bounty
again. 10 answer 10 40 a, sck by Nebras'
ks Democrat 10 the house Of TepreseDtstiv'
es. who laid dawn the doctrine that this
congress is not bouud by the acts OF Its
uredec,ssor. aud declared that he WAS
opposed 10 'be sugar bounty any way
rhe Pea, nue. asserts that 10 withdraw
the bnunn uns would b. 20, only q breach
OF faith, bat ,uinnnS /, the interests sfirc
ted srd II maintains th.t the contract oil
the povrrnmen, 10 keep no the bounty Tor
fourteen vars should be fulfilled II pro-
cpeds to mske THE very strong presents
ton n it's c,se:
The sugar piat-rs Of thi- s's'e. relying
upon the government keeping fsith with
r-spsc' 70 the boup'y, bnve this year pre-
pared to plant an uncommonly heavy
acreage 10 sngsrcsne. They hsve become
convinced that the time has arrived Tor
developing The sugar Industry, hence they
bsve Increased he scresg devoted to
cane, si,h the OH ct Of IN king ssmuch
sussr as possible Should therefore, the
meteorological conditions prove sslisisc'
tory. there is promise Of 40 uucnmmonly
large crop THE year.
Eocoa,ased b, the results II the past
lev years. a larger number Of small plan
,srs or isrmers than ever before will grow
cane. to sell either TO the central factories
or large Centrifugal sugar houses 10 ibeir
u.iebborhood TITS class Of caue cultivs'
TOR. promises 30 bceome more numerou'
annually. particularly nos that there is
prospec, Of steady iacrease 10 the num-
Der a central fse,oli-s
should c3usre-. deci ie 10 repesl tht
b,uuty i.s, il would briag ruin upon
large cIs.. OF our agricultural population
sho have plated ihrir erops aud made 81
their sfrsnsemenis Tor the seas N With The
Arm conviction that a." goreromept vii
not disregard tue Interests OF The people
TO the extent 81 rpeahng ihs bouns,
clause Of the tariff bill.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-17
u,.,.,,.sofyssm

The Board OF Agriculture proposes to is
cue . psmpble, the present season which
viii be largely devoted 70 advertising Yer
mont property.
IL /, expected that about 10000 copies
will DO published and circulated. Fsrms'
mills. water powers. qusrries and summer
resorts will DO given place 10 the work
and especially cheap farms, or farms
sdspted Tor summer homes, and mills etc
that. need building up aud added capital
tina, are nov for sale at = low price. High
priced farms and enterprises ihst are nov
doisg . profitable business are not Within
the scope OF our work.
Persons Owning property OF the classes
mentioned, which they wish TO dispose of'
are requested to send description to the
Board previous TO April 10. Those des'r
ing TO advertise farms will. on application.
be furnished with blank for msking des
ERUPTION. All Advertisements must con
tain price OF property and terms Of pay
nent. A chSrgs Of two cents per word
will be made on all advertisements aud
this mus, accompany the description. n"
advertisement shall contain over 20o
words, and none will be inserted for IL ~
than 81. THIS charge is necessary IN order
70 supplement the limited fund ct the
disposal OF the Board. to carry out tb
plan. II covers about one third OF the &C.
,usi expense. A limited number OF sborl
descriptive articles Of localities possessing
peculiar advantages for any industry, VIII
To inserted.
Tho Board will reserve the right to
rejcc, any matter furnished and II T,ee'ed
will return iee. The Board will not un
der.ake 10 conduct sales and no commits
sion or lee will be charged except Tor
inserting advertisement.
Persons desiring TO make use Of this
opportunity viii please attend 70 II ss once
a. this notice will no, sppear again.
address all Communications 10
BolKD or AGniculruRK,
Braintrse, VT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-17

belorged vese largely prcsesi, sbd TIE
Grad Army Po~i ssniaed their fespeos
by attending IN body. Arrropnai~
servlee. vsre conducted by Rev. Z. T.
ArnoiS. sssl.iej by Bsvs. Y. Aati los snd
J.sse Bossell. ihs present sod former
pss,or. Of the deceased, His death 10 .
very heavy bereavement 10 the family oir'
Gle, aud TO the comm aniiy real loss MT
sb.ldop u. Of Ne. Eoglspd ssoes,ry.
born 10 Bsper,. Vermont, Nov. 20. lsSs-
the fourth child Of Simeon Sheldon. 10
hi. ns,i,s place be gres 10 manhood, and
from there he weo, 10 the war q, bis i'm
perllled oouu,rys cali. having enlisted 10
Co c. lllh Vernon, iu'sn,ry. sod serving
10 tie Army Of the Potomac. Al the see
OF n be removed IRON his native place TO
Wyoming Co. N Y. where be purchased
large farm The Deft year. Jao 30, 81,
he vas married to Miss Ella Stalk, o.
Hermitage. n. y. aud on the farm OF re'
cent purchase 10 thai yieiDiiy laid the
foundation 81 home. which he enjoyed
With bis family for l6 years. 10 1883 be
disposed Of the farm 10 New York, and
removing With bis family TO Michigan.
purchased q farm viii convenient and
CON odious buildings 10 C'inton town
ship. in the vicinity Of Tecumseh. In
thi. house be ~ps to spend the last years
OF bis life; aud here it Was hi, happiness TO
have his children around bin. and TO enjoy
deserved reputation for integrity. indus
try aud THRIFT 10 the midst OF bic yesrs
and OF bis prosperity a, the age OF %. he
was stricken down. aud after bflef aud
severe illness With the grip aud pneumo'
MIA. he passed away to bis heavenly home
on the afternoon OF The l0lh lost. Mr.
Sheldon GAS converted 10 Cbnst soon after
his marriage 10 1867, and united with the
Baptist church 10 Hermitage, n Y. where
he became an active aud trusted worker
and fiieer 10 the church, transferring his
meln Der, hip. upon bis removal to Michi'
gan, to the Baptist church Ia Tecnmseh.in
whose fellowship he continued until bis
desth. He leaves wife aud three cbil'
dren. the eldest. Helen. now Mis- Chss
McNeal, and two sons, Fred, and Louis
He vas warmly attached to bis home
sparing no pains TO promote the comfort
and welfare Of those dependent upon him
In ,ba s.vaya berea yemept which has thus
fallen upon this home, the widow and tht
children have the heartfelt sympathy Of
very many kind friends, and the afflicted
ones especially desire that In these lines o
tribute to their dead, there shall be cor
dial expression Of their grateful apprecla
ton ofthe many tokens OF kindly sympath,
which have been on all hands 80 freely
, bestowed The Lord deal kindly with
you. as ye have alt with the dead anc
= with them - 7scumseh Herald Mich,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-17


When Mr.. Springer said that the loss
Of revenue involved 10 his proposition 10
make WOOL free and 10 reduce the duties
on uool msuutscsur %, would probably be
made good by larger importation Of the
lover rates. he SET forth clearly Tho pur
poe Of bic party 10 ruin American WOOL
growing 80 we'll AZ sool manufacturing
we'll says the Mes York Press. Placing
nw WOOL on the free list and scaling dosn
dates ON woolens aud worsteds. ~ pro
posed 10 hi. bill NOS before congress
would reduce the revenues OF the govern
m 70, sbou, $50, ooo. 600. To make up thu
ds6cseucy would require IN additions
lmpor,s,ioa Of vol manufactures 70 th'
,.lae Of SIS 600. 900 They would conssis
from 2eo. ooo. 600 10 40 900 900 pounds o.
rae wool, witch would bsr,ow the AIsri
can fsrmet. market by tbs, amount
n impor,siions Of raw wool we're nsin
iatasd 81 lssi years hsure-snd uoder ire'
vol The, probably would incresss--lls.
co.. 90 wouii cone ia unmannfsc'ufed
Atd the uooi eoptsined 10 oar norma
.nportsiion Of manufactures, s43 oco. %
worth Las, year. snd se have i1s 700 90
poasa. more. OF psarly SOC. 600. 90 pound
all ,o'5, Which voala come 10 from sbros
10 .sfply the A@eriesn demand for vool
sluce vs consume ., . liberal estimste on
i, coo, ooO. 600 pounds d WOOL annually
there sould be left demand Tor not nael
more tssu 100. oca. 900 rounas Of Ansr,csl
wool. s,uee this coas.fy produces owe
800 600 ec.0 ponsds. u is PLATA thai slnos
tso thirds Of car ertire product voul
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-17

The distress throughout the old worid
smous the wage esrners is dep'o'sp'e'
News comes that work aud food sre 30
scarce 10 the eastern part OF Prussia tbs
the peasants there are forced to eat bread
hall made o. ssud. Tbe famine 10 Russia
con,inues unsbsted. This week nesr'y
Ave hundred miners in England will strike
10 maintain the present rates OF "ages'
which do no, support them. 10 wien
a., 600 men are out Of work. 10 Rome
thousands OF lsborers are out OF employ
ment. Berlin has had Its riot, aud so has
D.n,zic. These troubles 10 over crowded
Europe are serious. 10 Chic.so there are
site twenty tbouFsnd men idle, drawp
there by the worlds fair But these men
can find. without difficulty, plenty oil WORK
and Good wages by leaving that city.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-17

According to the 81. Albsns Messenger
g, sspstoi Eimubds Vas Interviewed 10
Washington. . lev days since, about me
eoyernorsLip for which be has been men
toned by some Of the Vermont pspe"
lie isoe,iou.ly disposed Of the snoleoi y!
saving that he might sccept the nomins'
lion il be- would be allowed to spend the
term OF d flee ia Europe. aud have 81 OF
bi. expenses paid. referring TO the fact
,hs, be ~s 70 ssil Tor Europe With bis
family ,he lrt Of May with the intention
Of b,ios sbrosd . year or more.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-17
OBITUARY.
sriH Z SHELDON

The desih Of this respected citizen, alter
q brisi iIinsss. has suidsnly removed IRON
our comm unity msn Of prominence and
worth, whose ten years residence bad se
cared recerat caLllence AMI e,teem
TbrousLouts side circle Of socisl, civic
and religious relations. . host Of symps,h'
i.,us iriends will share The sorrow that
reefs 90 heavily upon The ,fiic,ed house
hold. very large nunbsf Of friends and
n.lshbors attended thc fuGetsl services at
the late r~siaercs 90 the 18Th, Inst. sud
followed the remains 10 their last resting
nice Ia T~ernssh CeEotsry The mem
her, Of the church 10 which the deceased
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-17
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

" Estate Of ANDREWS Bowen.
,YThe undersigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Man.
chester Comm ssioners, to receive, examine, and
admit all claims and demands OF all persons
against the estate OF
Andrews Bowen, late OF Manchester
in said District, deceased, and all claims t1hib-
tied In Offset tn ereto hereby give notice that we
will meet, for the purposeslaforessid at The late
dv ell,np house of the deceased in said Manches-
ter on the 9th day of August next. from O'Clock
A. M. until four o'clock P. Nj, on said day, ana
that six months from the 9th day OF February
A. d 1892, is the time limited by said Court ior
said creditors to present their claims to US for
examination and allowance.
Dated at Manchester this 18th day Of March
A, d. 1892.
JAMES p BLACK, cou,.
453w WARREN A. ADAMS,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-03-17
a.V-sit.sa state s~A ptsssst
s,sysssteHs.

Tie respective sisis aud dlssfie' com
ml,s.. hsve called coeveniicns. to elect
dslsss,ss 70 The Bspsbliess National Coo
,eu,iop, 70 be held 81 Miassspo'is, Jnns
Ttb, .. foliov.: Tie State oon'sssscI q
Montpelier. April is. 81, 10 Assud ies
D..usc, oor,seiiop ., Rutland. Apni IL
II III o'clock n TIE latter eotssn'ion
.ni .lso Bomins.s . Representative 10
Css.rs.. TIE towns 10 this comfy T'
eutiiled 20 the followins lumber OF dele
s.s.. 10 each Of these conventions. and sh'
,o.n CON mi,iees vill zee ths, csneu'es az