davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-22
Among the Societies.

The following officers were chosen at the last meeting of c >urt Linden, A. O F, of A: D. J. Griffin. c. R John A.. SomerviIle, S. c. R William T. Walsh, F. S. Joseph s. Worsley, R. S.; Joseph H. Devereaux, treaserer; John Burns, S. w.; Thomas Phalen, J. w.; William Reid, S. B James c. Herman, J. B.; James Thompson. John Kelly and John Healey, trustees; Dr E. w. Mcdonald, physician. The installation will take place at the next meeting.
 Calisto chapter, No 9, Order of Eastern Star, elected the following off cers at it's annual meeting Wednesday night: Worthy matron, Frances l.. Mix; worthy patron, H. l.. White; associate matron, Jane G. Gregory; treasurer. Jennie M. White; secretary, Louise V. Williams; conductress, Mary E. Rum ford; warder, Sarah c. Bracey; sentinel, F. H. Johnson.
 At regular meeting of Good Cheer council, No 4, last night. the following officers were elected: P. C., J. H. Davis; C., James c. Moran: V. C., Mrs F. w. Judd; secretary, F. w. Judd; as- sistant secretary. E. H. Niver; treasurer, H. c. Brandes: P, Mrs G. F. Bates; Nj. w. K. Ney; w.. Miss Cora Demuth; G. Otto Leue: s.. B. Stott; trustees, E. H. Niver, G. F. Bates, J. c. Moran; organ ist, Mrs J. H. Davis; representative, F. w. Judd; alternate, J. H. Davis.
 Sterling commandery, No 300, U. O. G. C., has elected these officers: N. O., George Angrave; V. N. O., Mrs George Angrave: w. P, Rev William l.. w. Holmes; K. of R, E. J. Bassford; F. K. of R, c. w. Hotchkiss; w. treasurer H. J. Clark; w. H., James H. Morse head; w. I, G., Mrs John Eccles; w. O G., John Eccles; P. N. C., George F Clapp; trustees for one year, w. F York, pr w. F. Hinckley and $. s. La noint
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-22
A Tug Boat Burned.

BRIDGEPORT, Dec 22.-The tug boat Matt Rowe was burned completely about o'clock this morning. The origin to have started near the boiler. The boat was owned by Beardsley Brothers and the damage is estimated at $6,0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-22
Rox sbop Burned in Danbury.

DANBUBY, Dec 22.-Early this morn ing Hallock & Solmsbee's box factory was burned to the ground. The fire originated in a defective hue. Loss S5 ,OOO; insurance 1000.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-22
LOCAL LINES.

Special gifts with one pound of tea or baking powder all next week at PHELANs
 The best groceries, fruit and vegetables, and prompt and polite attention, all at LADD'S grocery.
 Get Good Evening at PHELAN'S Tea atore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-22
wrs CIeveIand,s Copsin Killed

RAILWAY, N. J.. Dec 22.-Theodore Folsom, a cousin of Mrs Grover Cleve- land, was instantly killed by a train on the Lehigh valley road last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-22

NEW YORK, Dec 23.-FOr Connection until D. m. on Friday, fair, station ary temperature, except colder Friday in Massachusetts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-22
Paderewski.

The appearance of Paderewski in New Haven will be the musical event of the season. His popularity is un- bounded and his recital is sure to be attended by an audience limited only to the accommodations of the big theater. The sale of seats began to-day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-22
ADJUSTMENTS,

"Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl "
 Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl" was presented to the smallest audience of the season at the opera house last evening. The players were evidently discouraged and hurried through the
 parts in spiritless manner, bent only on filling the engagement. Miss Taylor,
 who plays the initial role, Is above the average in acting, although her voice
 is weak. Walter F. Brick as Jack
 Ryerson, a diamond in the rough, had the part calculated to make friends with the audience, and he got most of the applause. The singing was miser- able, and the recitation of Walter F. Mack disgustingly disagreeable. "The Scout"
 It is not generally known but never theless it is said to be fact that Dr Carver, the celebrated rifle shot, has given exhibitions of his skill for three generations of German emperors as we'll as the Prince of Wales and the Czar of Russia. He is the proud weareI of the Prince of Wales Feathers ot England, the Legend of France, and the Grown Bear of Russia. He will appear
 here this evening in the opera house. in
 new sensational play entitled "The Scout"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-22
SPECIAL.

One lot Lamps only 50 in this lot, good value at $3 each, this lot only at $1.9S. These are fitted with central draft burn CTS and are big bargain.
 One lot more-50 in this lot. Cast brass founts central draft burner, good lamps for $4.5O. This lot only at $2.9S each. They won't last long. .E. I. TURNER & CO.,,
 38-4O BANK ST.,
 Waterbury, - Conn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-22

Mccarthy, who played in several posi- tions with the Salem base ball club last season, has signed to go to Charleston, O
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-22
FAIR ON FRIDAY.

Omoial Weather Predictions For To-Day
 and To-MOrrOw.
 NEW YORK, Dec 22.-The following table shows the condition of the weather in the principal cities of the country at 8 a. m. to-day:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-22

DrO. W. 8. Frost, 177 Bank street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

Mr.. o. d. Eycrson Of this place has n
handsome dog that delights in tho name
of Bushwhackor, and from all accounts
this same Bushwhackor possesses Won
doriul amount Of sagacity.
Mr.. Eycrou's mother resides IN pIy-
auhillo, about eight miles from this
place, aud fow weeks ago she was sur
priscd 10 SEQ Bushwhacker ~ the door
whining 70 como in. Upon opening tho
door tho dog began to bark and appeared
to have somothing on his mind.
He was told to lie down, but although
he had travelled so far, tho dog evidently
preferred to stand up, and not until a
motto was found under his collar did
Bushwhsckor manifest any desire ~
rest.
The place whore the lady resides Il
quite distance from the posionice, 30
that the dog acts Us letter carrier, max
ing tho trip Of eight miles every day in
the woOk.
Bu5hwhaclscr is u great dog Tor rab
bits, but whole army Of the stubtailcl
rodents might cross his path when no Is
ON the road with the mail and his alton
ton would not 30 detraoted from his
work.
Ho Is faithful carrier, and II tho re-
turn letter is not ready when ho thinks
It should DO ho will start without IT,
covering tho distance from Bryanty.llC
10 this town at hettor rate Of speed
than the majority of holses.--Broek,or
Enterprise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

took ,he floor to reply on behalf Of tho
minority Of the ways and means com.
mittep. Mr.. ID. ley ridirulrd the
Democrats for theig failure 20 do more
than attack three little items in the
Mckinley tarin Out Of 300, after the
threats aud pfumiscs 10 Hweep every
Hue aud word " this "unholy tanu"
from the statute books aud Substitute u
mcclure u "iarlil re'ufm," ffom which
slall lo eliminated "rli clnsa ipgi-Ia.
tion," "ali robbery, ""all prot,ctlou.n
"Iheso three little billu." said Ding
Icy "embflcu all the tariff reform the
Democratic majority Of 40 hHe offered
IN redemption VI nll the pledges and
promise 70 made utfute Che election.
The voters who have been cheated
once would like 10 know, aud they
have the right 20 be- Informed now and
here by the lio Drmocatic majority "
tile House. eHHCtly what kind Of a
tAfiii bill the Democrats would suhlti.
tuie ior the existing Mckinley tariff.
The people demand that this Demo
cratic House shall present such meas.
ure ~ they profess to be- ready 20 sub.
sii,ute Tor the Mckinley tnriil-bef1tc
the election, mol alter. They u-l, that
h''N ANAN nav AhNN NhANAANNAANAa %. ~
octly what Is proposed whilU they have
q chance TO express an opinion Ou H.,
nnd not after II is too late. The fact
that the Democratic leaders have not
nnd viii not present such scompletc
tafill measure Is practically q comics.
sion that they dare not let the people
see what they propose 20 DO"
Diuglcy defended the Mckinley act
oloquenily. nrd nj length arr ued that
The three bills proposed by the Demo.
/ cratic majority VI thc ways and means
| committee could result IN nothing but
| Injury 10 tho farmer. The free wool
hill, he said, proposed nee trade for the
most universal product OF the lafm,uud
continued projection for the manu-.
iacturcfs " wool. IL would certainly
reduce the urlce aud destroy the wool
iniuhlry. "Evcty evil prediction 10.
lating 10 the Mckinley thrlii,H said
/ Diuglry, "has been dispToved 10y tht
inarch " eveuls. Every prediction Of
its benefits has been made good. Pro-
lection IL more than justified. tn,
/ policy which has done sO much tC
make the couuify tho largest agri
cultural, manufacturing, mining ant
/ most prosperous country on the earth u
I here to stay. (drg1t applause
Before tho conclusion OF Dingley'
speech tho committee rose aud the
House adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

a well known statesman took dinner
Mt Iiliou's old homo In Gramercy park,
Now York llo was captivatod by tho
decorations Of the dining room. NoNt
day ho looked up tho decorator. 81
want You 10 convert my dining room
into Just such room Rs tho ono at Gram
Grey park" said he,
II shall bo delighted TO do so," replied
tho man, "but the cost
Never mind the cost, said tho states
mnu. 81 know II will ho large, but you
do tho work aud will pay you for It,"
eyes, know you will, persisted tho
man, but / thin, you had bottor know
just what you will DO expected TO pay.
Thu. room at Creamery park brought
me $4,000" Tho statesman got over
his infatuatou Immediately aud told
tho decorator that ho would call on him
later. % Washington Cor, Cleveland
Leader.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

over telegraph wires, iced and snap.
ping a. soon az fixed, nay drgrteF i'll
IN ten petu.uro b. Whifliug the storm,
and snow md slcct aud reports from
all "a for NJ the d,1ructlou " property
and life are isaIntrs %: the cNtraotdt-
nary visitation. individual cascs arc
instaucrd NJ people freezing 10 dtalh.
All trains are delayed. on many roads
tho cars have been blown from tho
tTach.
MiNNi;AruMs, March D.-Au uu.
usually violent blizzard IL raging hgro
today, ami the Snow 90 drifting ba lly.
The morning trains are several hour
late, aud tho afternoon Trains from the
West have not been heard from owing
10 the ptn-trntiun II the telegraph lines.
Reports from ~, Canadian north-wcst
indicate vuty low temperature. The
public schools NJ ~. Paul are closed,
, amt the int,furbau electric line was
compelled u stop running. Several
trains were abandoned Or held iu pro-
tiacioI localities, the officials fearing
that they would ho blown from the
I track 10 they started put In tue blizzard.
REPORTS from various portions Ut the
northwest show that the blizzard h
general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

wAgiuNGIoN, March U.-rho aibl-
tration treaty submitted 10 tho Senate
hy the President recites tho desire Of
the governments u this county and
England Tor an amiuabis settlement VI
hequestions concerning tue luris1iC.
tional lights u the United States Ia
Bariug sea, also concerning the pTesur.
walton Of the fur seal In the sea aud
the rights VI the subjects Of either
country, as regards the taxing OF seal
i'm the sea. Therefore the question
will DC submitted 10 an arbitration
committee composed Of seven, two 20
he uamed by tue President Of the
United states, twoby Queen Victoria,
aud one each by the President " the
French Republic, the King Of Italy,
aud the King OF Norway aud Sweden.
Tho treaty provides Tor tho time au
place Of meeting VI the arbllrat0rs, the
various points 10 be- submitted, for
filling the vacancies that may oXisi In
the comm .tee, for the employment OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iap March 0.-Tho
worst blizzard III tho season prevails
hero today. The weather IA growing
colder and high wind ~ doing con-
siderable damage.
KANSAS Cry, March "a terrific
windstorm has been raging here for
the last tweuty-lour hours and stiil
continues. The storm ia accompanied
by rapid fall In the Thermometer,
The weather Is clear, with no snow or
raiu, The storm prevails throughout
Kansas. Photographic service IL serious.
ly Interrupted. The Western Union
service between bore aud Omaha IL
abandoned,
ST. PAUL, March "a frighiful
pCst.wintpr blizzard ifom Lake Mlchi.
gan 10 Montana, the Won't in year,
uneXampled at this season, Is raging
tonight. According to adyioes possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10
ALL DUE TO A DREAM.
some Good Fairies sent a Poor Littis
Irish hoy ~. Fortune.

Some Good Fairies Nrut Poor l.ittin
Irish hoy ~. Fortune.
ThoFc died in tbiH cir, ou April g. 1890.
an honest, hard working mlchinist by
tho uHmo o. Patrick Shine, who, having
accumulated some Little wealth and
knowing that Dis end was near, fow
weeks previous 60 his death decided an
of hil property 10 his tiiIful wife,
Ellen, tl,ir union mover having been
blUaUl with children The lns of hgr
Ito companion prostrntod the widow,
and her grief was 20 great that just
thra1 months lator-ou Juno o. lslo-
Elin Shine, no louaHr uhlo 90 buf mp
ml.r hgr load OF sorrow, quietly
uFUIthod her last 20 uaioIn her beloved
husband in another world.
Ellon Shine died interstate, and her
property was tal,n charge II by Public
Administrator James G., pcunio, who ot
once advertised and otherwise searched
Cor any unknown heirs, 10 that u thoy
existed they could have an opportunity
TO present their claims.
Among The people who know Ellen
Shine was Mrs. MARY Ann johnson, %.
40 Fell street, tho vito Of mechanic.
Alrs. Shine aud Airs. johnson woro both
" them natives OF County Cork, Ire.
land, and whenever they me, they used
TO exchange rcminisccncea Of the days Of
their youth. When Mrs. johnson learned
through the newspapers that hor oil
friend had died and that tho public ad.
miuitrator had charge Of her property
for tho lacl; OF loNl claimants she was
greatly distressed, and tho matter w1r.
rioi her for many wcobs Ia vain tho
good woman ouiFolgd her brains iu au
yudoayor 20 remember whether shc had
over heard Of any ono rclatol TO Ellen
| Shine. She could rcculluct no one.
Tho mlttpr occupied her mind No
much that It 10 not az ull surprising that
| one MIGHT aug 30, lbgD uftor retiring
still much per,urbuI over tho fuct that
ain the money should go 20 strangers
Mrs. johnson had horpoacoful -luubor
disturbed by "a dream. She dreamed ui
Ellen Shine a. a young girl home IN Ire
land, surrounded by o host OF relatives
! and confpicuous ia that visionary pic
turc from drogmlaud was tho figure Of
Row Father James, well known 10 ia,
dreamer
When Mrs. johnson nwokc next morn
ing she remembered her dream and
Thought it strange that in 1t Father
jaime, should no missed an with IA,
youthful days Of her Into friend. III,
moro sho rendered over this. TO her. IN
oyplieable fact Tho moro She boeam,
convinced tllt the propor pcrson To an
plv TO for information concerning III,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

The question Is often asked. To what
rxton, does no Guli Stream modify the
climate OF the United States; To rs
supposed Crutc movements h laid the
blame OF Cygry abnormal season. rhuro
So every evidence that tho Gulf Stscam
& governed absolutely by law Ia all its
changes. Tho course through the ocean
IL without doah. fixed. It, fluctuations
aru by days, By months, hy seasons or
10y years, and they do not vary matcri-
ally one from the other It's tempcrntur,
changes, depending upon the relative
heat Of tho tropical aud polar seasons,
aud upon the strength Of the producing
trade winds The warm water may 30
driven toward the shore by the waves
caused by favorable wind, but the cur.
rent remains IN It's proper place. The
warm watOr gives OF certain amount
Of heat to the air above II, and II this air
Is moved to the land we feel the heat.
The presence Of the warm water on
the coast OF Europe would In no way
modify the climate II the prevailing
winds were castoTly instead OF westerly.
II the prevailing winds IN New England
la winter were southeast Ia tcad Of
northwest, the climate would be equal Co
that Of the Azorn islands, mild and
bllmy For the cupsu Of abnormal son.
sons wo may look TO motcorology. Tho
current Is In rs place ready to give on
the heat uul moisture 10 tho air when
ever tho demand Is made upon II, but
hy tho Crrutic movements Of tho air this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

LONDON, March D,-Mfs. Osborne,
ngniub, whom an Indictment wn-
t-ni for larceny and IeIufyi today
pleaded guilty 90 the charges, aud was
sentenced 10 nine mnntht' impriHOn'
munt NJ hard labor. Mrs. Hussrcavcs
made plea that lhu court would show
mercy b Alrs. O.byrno hpd deal as
luuluuily Nv possible with hur. Mra.
OsbCtuc wept hiuuiy during Mis-.
HargreavCis remarks. The prisoner
was then sentenced aud led away TO
her cell.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

CAufli March 0.--wh,u the court
martial, convened 20 tty the fomain-
ing men charged with completely In
tho Hunfcuisiic attack GU Neivs, met
today, there was large crowd around
The courthouse. The mob was riutoul
and shouts Of "Long live anarchy"
were frequently heard. The crowd
finally became 81 disOrduFly and
threatening that the police made an
attack ON them. Aftcr n slight Tesist-
ance tho mob wan scattered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

PARIS, March 0.--Rouyier, Minister
Of finance, hhs drafted a budget which
has been approved hy the ministry. u
provided Tor "a reform iu the uXciie
duties, the Institution Of permanent
fund To be applied to reduction OF the
debt anu measures to ensure tho pay
mcut Of the seNeuulal bonds uuv In
1898, and reduces the tax on beer aud
Increases the tax on spirits from
10 " 10 Per couL per hectolitcr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

WAsuiNGIUS, March o. - Senator
Hale reported from the committee .
hll o. further iuCfcnse the naval de-
lHr.mUnt, with nu amendment appro-
ltl.ting 100000 Tor experiments In
the development Of tofledoes and tho
procurement oi standard toTpcJoes.
Senator squire moved 20 reconsider
thr vote by which the Senate passed
the III iu relation % the collection dis
ifict 0i Puget sound. Motion entered.
Among the bills introduced aud re-
ftrrtd was the following: BY Cullom
10y ttqugsl), TO test anu Try the science
] - spelling, 10 provide for the establish
mcnt ~ "a hundred schools for that
/ purpose, and establish spelling school
VA the Worlds Columbian Ia position.
The Senate bill hpprOpriating $751;
| O3g ~ compensate the Indians OF Crow
Creek reservation for their ioss sus-
tanned IN receiving less lard per capita
than received by other Indians, was
! passed.
The pure food bill, after several
amendments, was passed.
| At $3.50 the Senate went Into exCCu-
| tive session, on motion OF Senator
! sherman, 10 receive the message Of
/ the PRECEDENT on the subject Of the
/ Boring un arbitration negotiations.
Alter an executive session OF nearly
three hours, the Senate adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

An old Revolutionary landmark that
81 fast crumbling away, and which for
many years has attracted much attcn.
ton, Is tho Unruh House, standing south
OF Gorgas lane, and near the Wingo-
hooking creek, Germantown, II was
used as % hospital for wounded soldiers
after tho baltic of Germantown. The
red brick tiles II the roof which wora
imported from Holland hayo an lisap-
peuod, aud the walls are only partially
standing. .o moro modern structure,
which was built adjoining about tho
commencement OF ibis century, IS sun
standing IN "a good state ~ preservation,
aud b. at present oeeuped,-PAilldll.
nina Rlcurd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

SYpM;Y, \. Is. w, Mach 0.--Samo.
nn ndvivcs are To the eject that various
10 that ent will be addressed 10 the
governments of the United States,
Great Britain and Germany.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

the necessary clerical assistants, ETC.,
Rnd binus this country aud England
tD consider the findings " the tribunal
a. iull, perfect sud innl settlement
OF Nil thc,lucst,ons. Referred.
Tho Seuatr, after spcnnlng three
hnutsin executive sCssi0n diHcufsiug
the Beriug Ten matters, ordered all the
documents relating 10 the subject
printed, anu adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

LoNDOS, March p.-Thc ~. James
gazette says that the C0nHeivativos
contemplate the Introduction In Par.
Lament ola biil dealing with thc labor
question ana add. thai II the bill T. in
truducud the government uay drop the
lflsh home.rule bill.
The Liberal members " the new
London County Council have decided
TO elect Lord RotCbegry chairman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

WAsHiNGTuN, March O.-Represen.
tntiyu Springer Is now considered
practically out of danger. DR.. Vim
cent lot lOr home tonight.
Secretary Blaine IL better. His cold
10 passing away and his fever IL gone,
The remains Of this late Representa-
tive Rainfall, accompanied by his wife
and son and the Senators md Repre-.
sentatlves appointed 10 attend thu fun.
eral, left Washington tais afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

lHuADELrIIA, March o. - The
health officers this morning informed
the health office that leper, Charles
wing, now Mt the hospital, had been
employed Ra cook At tho Peabody hotel
IN this city Several witnesses testi.
fled that Wings feet aud legs at times
had been 70 sore that he had been com
polled to sit upon the table while mix.
lug -four.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

LArA2, Bolivia, March o. An
Indian outbreak occurred day or
two ago, and "a movement OF troops
were sen, to quoll It. Advices Just re-
cciyrd state that n battle hns been
fought, and that the Indians have
been completely routoi, with the loss
NJ 1000 men. Thirty government
troops are said 10 have been badly
Muunaed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

81. PETERSBURG, March 9.-Several
ministers uolleve that the letters Of
rolstoi, published IN foreign papers,
giving accounts Of the distress In Rus
sin, should 10 stopped, and have urged
the Gar TO place tue Count under ar-
rest. The Car has refused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

PANS, March 0.-Tho testimony
OF the coucieTgu Of a house in
the Rue renthiovrc was de-
posed today. Ho rented the ground
door Of the house 10 Abelle, and tho
latter received Mrs. Deacon there FIRE.
quontly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

DULUII, March 0.-Several now
discoveries Of iron ore wero made on
the Mesahi range today, anu the great
est excitement prevails. Teams for
carrying supplies nre scarce, and com.
mRnd $50 10 $40 day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10

CnICAuo, March 0.-Osneral Alger
was In tine city today. Hu speaks IA
vofsbly VI his chances for securing the
nomination forthe Presidency. speak.
ing Of his war records, General Algor
fays he has surprise Ia store tor
Charles a. Dana, which will prove "a
regular bOmbshal when It IL exploded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-10
4 special Decree for the Bcptni Of tho
lslhImms.

PANAMA tvla Galyestonl, March o.
a special decree has been issued for
the purpose Of avoiding foreign COM
piicaiiOus hy oNempting the Isthmus,
consequently the cities Of Colon anu
Panama, from thu operations Of the
law imposing tonnage dues on vessels
entering Columbian ports.