davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
MOSQUITO NATIONS EXHIBIT.
Woods, Ores, Fruits and Cereals Form .
Part of Nicaragua.

They have had worlds fair mass
meeting down at Bluefelds, in the Mos
quito nation, Nicaragua. The meeting
was to organize and discuss the most
practicable means Of forwarding the
enterprise and arousing public senti-
ment in the country by showing the
manifest advantages of being repre-
sented at Chicago. The principal news
paper, the Sentinel, published at Blue
fields, calls upon the moneyed men to
subscribe literally. that Mosquito NAV
make good showing here. Much is
claimed for the exhibition of ores which
can be made, which alone should at
tract men and capital.
There are eighty varieties of woods
in Mosquito. woods nearly as valua bic
as mahogany, though they are I'M
known to the natives as valuable woods.
An excellent lease can be had by the
square mile for fifteen dollars in gold a
year rent, with certain lease for fifty
years The mining properties are
claimed to be extremely rich, and min
ing claims can be obtained for small
rent and on long time. In fruits, fresh
aud preserved, bananas particularly,
cereals, woods and minerals good ex-
hibits can be made.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
PEOPLE OF MANY LANDS.

THE original of Rider Haggard's
mighty hunter, Quaterman, is said 10
be Mr.. F. C. Selous, who for some time
past has been constructing roads in
Mashonaland.
LADY Ii, wife of the great Chinese
viceroy, Ii Hung Chung. IS dead She
was warm friend Of Mrs. Grant and
acted as her hostess when she was in
China with the general.
NJ. PAsTEUR disclaims possession Of
any ot the various microbes that have
been reported IS underm ming his sys-
TEN. He was at a recent meeting Of the
Academic des Science, apparently IN
the best Of health
QUEEN L!LICoKALAyI has al income,
as queen Of Hawaii, Of so. 900 and .
revenue from the crown lands Of 500.
900 more Her standing army consists
OF siztv-fo1- men, three OF whom are
generals
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
An Absent-MiDded Journalist.

Jim Faberpusher is one Of the most
industrious journalists in New York.
He thinks of nothing but his profess
sional duties.
One day his wife Ito whom he was re-
Gently narried) said TO him.
You don't speak to me any more.
Have You ceased TO love me?''
90, no, but just can't find time. I'm
pressed for time"
Yes, but don't get pressed at all
responded the neglected wife This
well-merited rebuke reminded the jour
nalist of his obligations to his better
half.-Texas Siftiugs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
SIDE REMARKS.

FIRST TEAsP-''Dld you get bite a.
the last house a. which Jon calleti?''
Second Tramp es: and lost the seat
OF ny trousers 6v it"-N. Y. Press.
''0Ug aeciden. insurance company,
SIR. viii pay you 800 for BROKEN
leg An pfwat thin would yez DC
payin' for whole wan?"-Inaisnapo
journal
MIS- De ssrrE-'Why ara men so
set IN their ways7T SIR. De smith,
don't know, ny love, unless II l. BE-
cause tfIeir wives have al their
change ="
Az ExYEcTAyT YoCTE.--SeadEs fperel
-. Has this lover % yours anv fo-tzner-'
Amy scaads-'',So, pa, bnt ne has great
expectations "of what nz.u-eg'
He expects 10 narry Dy fa.2e-'s
dauGhteg. - Isetrcss. Free Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
PROSE AND VERSE.

MISS RBoDA BRoEeHToy fortheon-
ing novel Is entitled Miss Bligh-"
JEWISH writers say that Isaiah wrote
the famous old ode On the fail CT tire
king Of Babylon al ffty-syo.
''SoSss OF SUNRISE LANDS" IS 10 be
the titleo Of Mr. Clinton Sc5lla-yi-s forth
coming b-ooiS-a book Of poems eros-ee4
from tra=els in Greece. Syria and Egypt
EOwAao SAIxrs has yeceas.J coy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

WOMAN ninety years old died and
was buried recently at Winston. n. c.
Her burial shroud was the dress in
which she was married seventy years
ago.
brought up family OF seventeen chill
dren, Of whom ten are now living. has
adopted another child 70 save it from
an asylum
A SAN FRAyCIsco money lender has
secured Judgment for 1918 interest on a
si25 note. although the justice who
gave 1t denounced the proceedings a.
outrageous
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
Remarkable Wedding Dress

When Nile Morosow OF Russia married
some few months ago, her fathers friends
and pupils devised a wonderful glft fag
the beautiful young girl. Il consisted @;
probably the most remarkable wead ing
dress ever made. The foundation was Of
white satin and covered with small paint
ings. all in miniature. OF aIiegcracal sub
iects dealing with love and maszinonv
This garment has been very carefully
preserved and wouid prove an addition 70
any art gallery, as 1t comprises the worx
OF The mos, celebrated RusA.AR xS.lStA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

structed poem on oetrothai, IN which
in a few lines he sings sweetly of ''ss-
tragals of gold' and the ''murmur Of
citoles."
Mrs. HUMPHREY WARD. it Is said,
while writing David Grieve," took
lodgings at small farm in the wilds Of
Derbyshire, where she constantly
studied the ways Of farm life and
talked with the laborers. The result is
the farm lore and unusual dialect OK her
novel
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
HIS SATANIC MAJESTY.

THERE is now and then a man who Is
afraid the devil is being slandered
THE devil does not always have 20 90
down into the slurns 10 find mean
man 20 do his work.
TIE devil Is not much troubled abou.
the children in any family where he
can have his own way with the psren,s-
NOTHING can make tie devil -an fast
er than TO come face 10 face with man
who Is willing 10 do right and have 20
smart for i.--Rarn's Horn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
CORRECTLY Defined.

Some pupils were asked By teacher
ct a Boston school examination whether
they knew the meaning of the word
scandal" One little girl held up her
hand. and being told 10 answer the
question. she replied: Nobody does
nothing. and everybody goes telling OF
it EVERYWHERE"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
six "orda.

Translated from the German Of Euckert.1
Behold six little words l need IN speaking
every day:
shall, must, can. will. ought, may.
shdlI-ttis is the law of God upon my heart
impressed
ii points the goal that must tofl TO reach be-
fore rest
I 1aasf-this is the barrier that risest 70 divide
My better nature from the world upon the other
side.
Ioon-thts is the mighty power that knowledge
will impart:
The strength 10 labor for the sake OF science,
skill, and srt
,cal-this is the highest crown. It holds place
aNue:
The seal impressed upon my soul OF freedom As
her own
oHoht-this signifies TO me the sign upon the
seal:
For it alone can freedoms Door unbar to my
appeal
r7ay-this is the last, and yet between them
all il lies:
IT'S underlined, and yet /, grasps each moment
as IL flies.
shall must, can, win, l ought, may
SIX little words that / must use in speaking
every day.
1; thou. Lord dost teach me. then / know
that every day
shall must, can. win, ought may.
Caroline W Latimer. in Christian Union
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
Musical Note

Mother-My little girl goes to sleep
SO nicely every night when / sing 20
her Isn't that so, Mamie?
Mcmie-Ies; that's so. ma
The mother leaves the room for mo-
ment, and Mamie says TO the visitor:
Don't tell ma, but I only make out
that am asleep 10 get her TO stop sing
ing, she sings SO awful bad Texas
SiftiuuS
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
AUTUMN RHYMES.
SayfrHth< Painter.

saving the Painter.
A ps!pter, standing on scArod hssh
Stepped back 70 wonder hos Q passfno
stranger
Wcgi1 sc~a his Art: = ~orkTnas fxto stoo1 py
And saw bis dagger
B~dauoee IL. ant.hed sr~.oo wiz ..srs
The artist forward rushed IN esnstSrnas.os.
And thus the spoiiisx OF his -osk Of sTi
Was rs salvation
o ?. who p1sssan, pictures tsv. % paint
Then fu9 your Gay dreams doomed % ssesn
po;ntusnt
Take for the sosshing of yoss ssh eonaps.sst
TITS hs.,ing osattsent
TIA; lore withhold. iss trfssupsss c, yavr rofsA
Bids s2ncys frssooes fainter fHds ard fzfatsr.
Aas With gracious hsse ~ psrtsrs s7osl
To save TIE pa;ntsr
-E!les TnrrneTeroft Fowler. ia Leisure Bsza
DisEuissa
The so:tes, tors I. nos aisays ne s.-t~.t
The 81 jest Ioos "a not siv.ys -. sssDaes.
Tbs tezcersst so1es IA Rot Al~sTs tse trs<.i
The last erprezsed taoa.st - sot arrays a.
BssesE
TIE esll n.sy e> rsy ssa tss GAP MAJ - s.ss-
Sexi
Ard Oft ~ishozt rs@~os &c are rzssssss .sd
sss<t~s:.
ror taszgs ~. seesslfsa .ss 81. - orr .e~z
Ar Sre<sas zzsy - tie. ssd is.s cay sf~sn
-EstA@rsss X HSses ~ X i. tzSss~s2ssI
AdssssIiy.
AfT--riiy. coa at sfsraA
let treaty s1os - fsw
Al uesy srs ttese - aea 60 ssl
TeT s-1s&s srszg 10 v~-s
IT, sr>ss, sonIss vso 81 49, t1zs
Dst~x. - thr trst ssu~
slossa ct tsT stlssEt-s t2sh~s zaks
iSSs st=rcy :rsE@ Ssz1 sos
Tsf Sxs &c t-srs - szk WISE S-aA
Fcss b- % ever ezzst
Tat ssssSs ia S&ssssEr skrssx xr-sA
lis rsxosy tss=xAss Tzsx:
ISosass sgw . sssJs via 2zss=t xr.nA
3sI sssa - n.1-z Is e'@s
Essssszscs - ~vssess. ss-s.A. saAae
S.ss=sissz<zs - ~s4s :. IRA
-Asry ks<ysssz. - uszs~1sxsa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

Mrs A.-Doctor, what is the amount
Of your bill?
Doctor My dear madam, as your
finances are not in very fourishing
circumstances, have concluded not to
make any charges at all
Mrs. A.--That's all right. as far as it
goes, but want to know who is to pay
the apothecary?-Texas Siftings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
NOT CALLED gY NAME.

A NEw. JEgszr minister refuses 20
preach anv rzscre Until the balance q
the SALARY due him from his congreg@-
ton Is paid
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20
AdvsssIfy.
MANHOOD RESTORED.

TWO. -
~ Hr9~ssS1s ef&S a.
ssa-aw 8 ss .
1rfsssss 1ssSFsssas
- =s - EEs - -
E& e. EEr
Neaszr s~w - ssxz
$N~ Tsaszs -.
ss-< 49, fssss q ss-
- So @szssa asss
> ~ a. s4x - SIS
- - nss = 20
Z .sa-ssaA fsssxs -
s SO szas~s -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

--He-''Congratu me ] har. ;us.
resisted a temptation" VIVA.
vas the temptation He-'"ro pro
pose TO yoa ~. i. Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

GRANDEST STREET PARADE EVER DEVISED
the history of the
Fables Nursery OIL
Two Exhibitions Daily at and NJ Doors Open Hour Earlier
Admission All so Cents Children under Nine Years Is Cents
usual slight 26
CHEAP RSIONS ON
ErhibH hutchinson. SEPT :2. Emporfo. sept
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-09-20

.s@s sssssz 7ss<stss ssess sz-sss - - = sSs<ss
1850 ssssEss=sssS %zs7S 7ssfsssssy
go - tE9ra1s4T ssasss4ss $50 asaS tHFsaasf ~ -
= sssFssszsz sssz - szsts - fsst Fess~ s4ss1
& a serxz<- : 81 > &sss ss~ff q sFEsF - tsfss
~fstssa xzs3raesse - Gus - s~tsif2 -
-s1sass- ~ - zszs2 - ssF se<-sss& @fssss -
IL szs1= <rfes41s s4szzsass sass f@es< Az=sseHs
Es.ssa GsEks-s ~ s<ss<s ss~- - 8 q ~
- b-.xa~es sss.zzs Cass1 <sskS. H.
FoR EAAs - W.EHzE4 zAa8 ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

Stowe, State Auditor Powell, state Treas
urer Field, eX.Gov. Samuel f.. Pingree OF
Hartford, ex Lieut.. Gov. U. A. Woodbury.
of Burlington, ex-Gov, Roswell Farnhnm
of Bradford, Col. l.. G. Leanus of Richford
and President NJ. II. Buckham.
A large delegation came from Brattle-
boro, the home of Gov. Fuller. There were
many elaborate toilets and the affair was
AS brilliant and enjoyable MS any of its
predecessors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
FOR AUDITOR or ACCOUNTS.
TIE COMMITTEES.
Speaker stickney Announces the List in
tho House

tn. House
rF,ro,n so,,rd,,.s DofIy treo Eross
'''.''' 'c'' O. '""'
'"o ''s9 'a'@' u'e ""uN' d. u'"'" ADJOURN
u''''' -''o"'"y 'i'e'HoOn s''iI H'o' Of,
'l'u 'Nl' morning goo" SURE oi the
lii''..' o,a "tn1 non'e "S' e'1"'Ns W uel
~" '''u' Np'"Nor "''cN"ey "oPou " o'e"N
'"0 i'Go'" ~ announcing MS oo'uuii' tees
'u'y a. rrilay Oh 'u' opening Yves"
'''t '9'i,'''"e4 40 re"i BUSINESS was lr'u
s"- O'o III o''"eF oraucn ana tne SENATE
sym "DJourle" unt" Monu"y AFTERNOON
a. Vu1 opening OF me a''ernoon session IN
~ i-u'so "l'o"He' '''CA'''y "H"'ii'eu Iu'
sy'' u'"s oo"tini' ices u 'ne I'oNS'' w, wv" 'n'
"o'P''On Va J''n' oo'',li'''oo'' nus was
no Only '1'ne uone anu men, o" iho',ph Oh
ar. Ouhnon VI "eS' hu''Anu' 'ue house
"NJou'i'" 10 p ILL., -HonH1J'
The standby Committees.
E.ections-Dale OF Brighton. Ellis of
Castloton, Goodale OF Eead-b oro, Gould of
WinIhem, Cheney OF Morri,town, Cannon
OF West Rutland. Chapiu OF Jericho.
Federal relations-Eognson Of Warren.
Bennett of Dummcrston. Sargent of Pitts.
ford, Barnard Of Winlhal. Ford o: Barnet,
Leonard OF Fairfax, Baird Of Goshen.
WAYS and means olburu of Mancbes.
ter, Martin of Brattleboro, Hunt of St,
Adams, Platt of NhorcLam. Hastings OF
Waitsfeld, Darling OF Chelsea, henderson
Of Burlington, Dale Of Brighton, owen of
Glover.
Military affairs Darling OF Chelsea, Yves
ton Of Newfano Fiske Of Weybridge.
Bridges of Baltimore, Read of Concord,
CANNOT Elmore. Rising OF Pavylet
judiciary Martin Of Brattleboro Dale
of brighton, Reed Of Rockingham. Darling
OF Chelsea. Barber Of Arlinston, Stafford of
st. Johns bury, Boynton OF Montpelier,
Enright Of Windsor, Brown of Richford.
Education-ArnoII Of Bethel Booth of
Northfeld, Elliot of Waterbury, Wade o!
stark boro. Rustedt of Shrewsbury. Mead
of Randolph. Bates Of Pownal smith of
Addison, Porter Of Wilmington.
Claims-Enrieht OF Windsor. Ward OF
Norstown. TAYLOR Of Proctor Dewey of
Niddlebury. Herrick of Poultney. Fife OF
! Wolcott. Dewey Of Bennington Reed Of
Vernon, Weld Of Berkshire, Chamberlin
OF Ryegate. Harding of Lowell Whitconl
of Williston Hocomb of Isle La Matte
Hammond OF TROY. Flanders Of ORANGE
Railroads-Read of ROCKINGHAM Glenn
ent OF Rutland. Foster of Derby. LatLror
| of Williamstown Boynton of Montp.lier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
RECEPTION TO Gov FULLER.


The pleasant custom inaugurated several
years ago OF the retiring governor giving a
reception to tho incoming governor was OBJ
served TIL, evening by Gov. aud Mrs. c. s.
Page. Ihey wore assisted in receiving by
Goy.-cloat aud Mrs. l.. f. Fuller, retiring
LieuJ.-Coy. Fletcher and Lieut. Coy. and
Mrs. o.rnuauau
The executive chamber was beautifully
trimmed state officers, members Of the
Senate aud House were prerent, many Of
them accompRn ed uy their wives, with the
citizens OF Montpelier generally. Pcomi-
nent c,aunt of tho State outside of Mont.
pelior we're. TX Gov. ". II. H. Bingham of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
ono genuine without this label tho inside Of al..har1A

Your attention is called to the merits the
ting Trousers They and made with
competent high class tailor would en-
plOy making single order the
trimmings used This enables Blue store
and al moments notice without the
have well taking the chances a poor fit TO
select of pattern that suits YOU and walk par
of that m make and artistic
ceed by none, and equaed only by very Acr
chant Taors
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

wise ordered.
On motion Of Mr.. Enright of Windsor
similar resolution was adopted respecting
the rules Of the House.
MIR. Brown of Rchcord introduced
resolution, which was adopted, that the
House proceed to tho election of chaplain
MIR. Booth nominated Rev. w. 5. Hazen Of
Northneld Mr.. Stafford Of So. Johnsbury
nominated Rev. G.. W. Gallagher OF Mont
pelier Mr. Rowland Of Barre nominated
Rev. =. G. Abbey Of Barre. The nominn-
tions wore uumerously seconded and ballot
resulted as follows, Messrs. Booth Stafford
and Gallagher being appointed telors: Who'll"
number of votes, 22i; necessary to a choice
ia: SIR. IIazen bad SO. Mr. Gallagher had
CT, Mr. Abbey $50 and was declared elect
cd Tue announcement of the result was
greeted with applause
Mr.. Hunt Of 81. ALBANIA introduced n
resolution. which was adopted. directing the
c,erli to inform the Senate that the House
was organized and ready for business.
MIR. Colburn of Manchester introduced Il
resolution directing the clerk to furnish
each member and officer of the House. dur
ing the session, with ono daily paper pub
iisbcl within the State. Mr.. Clement Of
Rutland opposed the resolution and Mossrs
Darling OF Cheisea and Colburn favored it.
1t was carried by an almost unanimous vote
ON motion Of Mr. Hunt OF St. Adams
the House adjourned
~snat,-Atcrnoon Session.
The Senate was called to order by Lieut..
Gov. Fletcher, who presented list OF sen
ators to canvass the vote for State officers.
The se0ators were Mossr4. Clark, Sanford
Nichols, Browneu 1uruer, Halt NRtha.
why, BurnoH, Watson, Dcvilson Mead
Boyca FasSins and Vail Tho chair also
appointed tho following senators to canvass
the vote for county enl probate officers
and Justices Of the peace: Abel, Orvis
Lincoln, Gleason, Turner, Eecnan, ilatha
way, Hurnell, Dubois, Circuit Pitkn, Brock,
Bell and Atnsden.
The chair also announced as committee
20 nominate tho StandInZ commit tees Of the
senate the following senator's: Abel, Or
Wis, Nichols, Foster. Turner, Newell, hath
away Burnel Dubois, Grout Proctor,
Brock, Bell and MatAer.
Senator Hositns introduced resolution
which WAS adopted, providing that the Joint
/ Assembly rules Of 1890 be the rules for this
.e+s.ou until others were adopted.
ON melton Of Senator Amslen at 2:31
o clock the Senate took recess until >
o'clock
At o'clock the clerk OF the House
/ brought in message saying that the House
hnd elected its officers and was ready to
proceed with tls business Of the session ON
motion of Senator Merrill the Senate then
adjourned.
House Afternoon Session.
The drawing Of seats began at / 80 o'clock.
The names Of the PAL towns represented had
been written on slips Of paper which. we're
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

Corinth, Brown eff Morgan, Griffith Of
Mount Tabor Perry of Woodbury., Leonard
OF Somerset, Drury of " eston.
state PRISON. Dung OF Bristol, Soule Of
Fairfax, Miller of Hnrtland, Winchester of
Londonderry, Page of rlainfed, Ashley Of
Milton, Davis Of Sheffield.
Observation-Disclosures Of Arlington, Booth
OF Nergennes, Clark of Halifax, Robbins Of
Chester, Conway of Norton, Rankin of
Georgia, Stevens of Bolton, Carruth Of
Chnrlestown, Cheney of Washington.
Town lines -kont of Panton, Nadaway Of
Wells, Wyman OF Athens, Quimby OF
Sharon, Adams Of Cabot, Moulton Of Water e.
ford. Stevens OF Maidstone.
Mileage and dcbontures- Taylor of Dan
by, Foster of Duxbury, bryant of Reading,
Miller of West Fairlee, McCuen OF Belvi
dere, Joslyn of North Hero Tevyaw Of
Montgomery, Henley of Richmond, HoI-
brook of Lexington, Partridge of Peacham
Bugbee of Woodtord, Fske Of Leicester,
Allard of Bloomington Leonard Of Somer
set.
Public buildings Of Shelburne,
Blair of Hancock, Barker of Middletown
White Of Grafton, Fits Of Nershire, Peck
OF Sandgate, Howard of East Haven.
lnsane-Eiliot OF Waterbury, Weeks of
Wheelock, Story of Cavendsh, Ladue Of
Alburgh, Brigham of Pittsleld, brigham of
Bakersfield, Saviie OF Thelford.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
GOV. FULLER NOW.

From Fridays Daily Free Press

From Fridays Daily Free Press
MONTPELIER, Oct. G.--The day has been
given up to the valedictory message of Gov.
Carroll r. Page aud the ceremonies attend
tending the Inauguration Of his successor.
The gloomy weather of the week changed
during the morning and representatives
hail was crowdel during the two joint as
somhle5 The moment when new gov
eruor takes and subscribcs to the oath of
his Office IS always an impressive one and
so ii was to-day. Gov. Pages valedctory
message in the morning w1a highly praised
for its concscnoss and the ability shown in
its preparation. Gov. Fuller's message
showed that he hal made careful study of
State affairs and of Nermont's need and
his recommendations met with general APP
prevails.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

society for the evening Of October H. was
passed. in concurrence, and the House ad-
iourned
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13
THE SESSION OPENS.
SENATORS AND REPRESENTATIVES,
CALLED TO ORDER.

he Election Of Oaicors--W. w. sticknoy
Speaker of tho House and y. a. Hail
President Fro Tom of tho sonate-The
Proceedings in Detrii--Ihs Governors
Reception.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

the senate Committees,
Rulos--Hau, Grout Orvis.
Finance-D Dubois, Proctor, Dawson.
udic.ory-lasklns, Foster, Nichols
B0ycc, Watson, Hail, Grout.
Ciaims-AIeod, beemau, Burnell, Ball.
Orvi3.
Education Nichols, Vail, Foster, Pitliin,
A5oI.
Agrculture-Nan, Sanford, Gleason.
Mauutactures-Iincoin Mead, hrowneil.
Elections Foster, Clark hathaway.
Military aiTairs--Wa Abel, Has
bius
Bailroais-lIorriu, Gleason, Amsden,
Dubois, Orvis Lincoln, Brock.
highways and brid ses-Brownell Hath
away, sanford
Banls-Broch Moad, Mather.
Land taxes-Abeli, Turner, Hyde.
Printing Mothor, Bal, Bnrnel.
General committee Proctor Dawson,
Foster, Watson, Brock.
Federal decentralization Merrill, Tur-
ner
Stato's prison-Amsjen Hyde, Clark
lusane asylum-Sanford, Beeman, Tur-
ner
Grand list--Pitkin, Boyce Lincoln
After the reading Senator Grout moved
Senator Grout was sailed 30 the chair by
the lieutenant governor.
At Ii O'Clock the Senate proceeded to
join with the House in joint assembly.
Hou,a- Morning.
The House being called to order. the
chaplain conducted devotional exercises.
The journal was read aud approved.
The speaker announced the following
49,.
Foster OF Derby, Martin of Brattieboro and
Cannon of West Rutland.
Tho House adopted in concurrence the
joint resolution adopting the joint rules OF
1890 as the joint rules OF this session until
others are aIoptod providing Tor II JOIN,
assembly at IL O'Clock a. III. to receive the
message Of the retiring governor. providing
10: q Joint assembly at > O'Clock p. IN. to
receive the report Of the c4nyassins COM
mittee; proYid1ug for joint special COM
mittue on the worlds fGr.
y resolution offered by Mr.. Enri8ht pro
viding for tho appointment of committee
10 wait upon his eXcelency and notify him
that the House vas organized and ready on
its part to proceed to tine business OF ths
session was carried. Messrs Enright OF
Windsor and Brown oe VI hitiughaln were
appointed as such committee. a resolution
offered by Mr.. W eston Of Newtane provid-
ID, for the appointment of a committee on
revision of bills was referred TO the com
Inittee on rulgs
, ,
Lieut. GOV f.'tcher presided and ap
pointed senator trout mr.. Darling OF Chel-
sia ana ar cannon OF west HutIand a. 4
! committee 70 wan upon MS LNceI'eucy,
GOV. rage ahds'hIorm nm OF the Sesa on OF
the JOINT assembly. inc committee return
ed WIN "oV' ItGe' VINO delivered his vale
dlctory message.
Aller the message haI been delivered the
JolnI assembly was dissolved and the House
adjourned
>onate-Aiternoon.
Tina sa,ote vvoe coIoj 70 ordor a. o
o,clocl, I, Iiau+ -t.ov EI,tcror pra.i5,,t
nro ION, iTsII tool, tIo ,at5 ~ ,,,oa ond j.,
. .I,ort .,,.aci +r,rl,ed ,I,, .o,,,,9r, frr +I,a
honor conferred upon him. Tho Senate
tneu Joined with the House in joint as
sembly.
After the Joint assembly was dissolved
the Senate returned TO the Senate chamber
and were called TO order 10y Lieut.. Gov.
Fletcher senator Merrill offered a resolu-
ton providing for committee of two to
wait upon the lieutenant governor elect and
notify him Of his election, 1t was carried
and Senators Merrill and Watson were
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-10-13

There i, nothing like Dr.. Thomas Eclectric
ON to quickly cure Il cold or relieve hoarse-
ness. Written by Mrs. VI. j. +, lows. Burr
OAK, st. Joseph Co, Mich,