davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

Active tubeiculiz 10 q developed
st,te is rarely Troublesome to the milk
dealers. aud very few gtt milk from snch
animals. But neprly every dairy contaiis
ANIMALS that have the disease 10 . ten
state, aud nearly sli VINO drink milk 10 the
cities have some that come from cows With
lstsnt Tuberculosis
The important ques'io Is, when hss the
disease progressed far enough to bs dan
gerons, and how can / be guarded sgsinst2
No ops can tell at what etige 10 thedisesse
the milk is safe. or when II becomes dan
z, rous. II is also true that some are 30
much more suscep,ib to the disease that
they will con,r.ct 1t iron milk that others
would be entirely free from With chill.
dren the dan g-r is grestr than With Older
people. and . child that is bora with
feehl, constitution cam, stand much milk
that hss got these etrAs 10 it.
Boiling the milk or Al. ril zing II has q
tendency t, eliminate the germs. but not
10 Ill instances. This method reduces th'
uutritive value of d G food, which Is slfes'
dy los owing 70 its diseased condition.
aud no, greet deal Is gsinei by feeling
such ODD to chil1r.a. ver,belese this
/, the only lrsyen,Ige measnre Tor taos u
log milk To ciiirs during Loi weather. am
It should be rizla,y eDloresi. In the 10
ture. breeds Of c1~s my be bred which
Gill not be subject to this disease. and y
is only along tins liue OF improvement that
tuber cnlosi. can b. stamped out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22
An Exciting Chase.

| Just az our aivapoe o0lu mn struck the
enemy lone borseman was seen at disl
tance on our right / was ordered to take
two men. go In persuit and. il possible,
capture him. As soon as We gave chase
he rapidly retreated. Although bis horse
was good one. II was evident that those
10 pursuit we're lesseuing the Interval be
tween them.
HIS ride for life was on u road scarcely
visible, having many ehsrp angles around
the lr ,es, through which it ran, making it
extremely dangerou, while goiug ut 80
great spead. Although my sklli 10 horse,
back riding was perhaps something above
tbat of the average cavalrymap, yet must
ssy that | felt about MS uneasy as q bob
tsiled horse IN fly time IVhen the spAce
between us had prsduslly contracted TO
about twenty rods. the trooper. elbowed
me on my right, dropped his reins, took
aim and fired, killing his horse, the rider
performing several revolutions 10 the air
before striking the ground. He was grosni
ing fesrfully as We came upon him. He
refused to be dsarmed, whesreupon !
placed my Colt's navy within six inches oi
his nose, with my finger on the trigger
He very reluctantly handed over bis arms
We had moved on but short distance
farther when we saw two negro women
emerging from the woods into the road,
in q state OF great excitement. who called to
us not to 60 any further 10 that direction,
ss lot Of rebel soldiers we're in hiding
but short distance down the road. ! be,
lieve that had we not met those women
our bones would now be bleaching there
The negroes very seldom. II ever betrayed
~,
think the object OF our captive was to
lead us into this mbuscsde. but 10 this be
falled
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

An amusing story is told in connection
with Professor Henry OF tho Smithsonian
10 titution. who died some fourteen years
ago. /. is told by gentleman who onco
travelled from Moutresl to Boston With
the professor. He says that while they
we're waiting for a steamer, the professor
sas t,lkstive sod Communicative 10 his
Quiet way, a1d was full OF incident, aud
travel and adventure
Soon the steamer appeared n sight, and
while she was approaching Us, the lrofes.
sor sat upon the wharf. look ing dreamil lily
At her. Presently re sronsed himself and
SAID.
lsee peculiar spsrkla of the waves
near tue side I toe steamer, where the sun
shines upon her. (lt wss almost sunset }
I wonder what the caus Of it is. Ihsye
seen phosphoreseert light before. but nev
er exactly like this And see. there 1t 10
also upon the Other. the darker side Of the
steamer. Well certainly this is very cur
ioutl
We oil l1ekaJ Iadeed il did seem 70
markable e upon the. .brigh, side OF
the .teir upoe The dark side,
would s,a gGricus flashes o.
light. sn d,ipeer -lm lst iostanily.
They seem TO o0tle ut regular intervslc,
and it was o ttrange and besu lii eight
Our reveriss vera presently disturbed
by the approach ot one Of tho o. toms ini
spec.ors. he elAl ced d us With some
curiosity and then ssid. Lookin 81 inem
Il lshes?
Yes. replied the professor. rpusing him
self from bis absorbed meditation OF the
phenomenon, wonder what they are.
On.ssid the Inspector csrsles, ly. them's
bot ashes they're THROWN out Of tb. Sh
pits.
The professor vas nonplussed for
momeLt. Then he recovered bis senses
and said guilty. Well veil. live aud learn
live and lesrul and lspssd into ell
enc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22
Li,srstsrc =. . c. rssr.

Iu other professions there are many
srest aud solid priz~. A very sucoessia
lawyer may make ten thousand pounds .
year; many lawyers make Ave or si1 thoui
ssnd pounds year; msny physicians
make five or six thousand pounds yssT.
OF engineers il In notorious that msny
have made colossal ffr.unes;,f architects
solicitors. sccouatspti. sc.laries. the same
may BE- said Even 10 to chuteh lberg
bisboprics. desueries, e.uouuss, sad ben,
s6ces, which, 10 CON .rison vi b the IN
litg. may be rec o9ei lat. fh,r, err
'hbn.alds Ia every profession :, w. ON
,D.s, priz sre sb,oln,ely attsinsbls; tie
r,ok sud the die remain vitbou, Pr, moi
ion because ,bey lack the ability 70
rise.
Nov tura 70 the literary Jr ,frssion. II
il. to bpi IL si,h, ~ the popular estinn
tion, regarded asa poor and beggsrly
,y,t. People cannot be par. nsdsd that
= Is sDy iDcone b, ~, out Of II. 30
m, .his u etsry c,lilps. though the work
pfoiuc'j may b. .ipo divine. tb, ugh II
provide thought sescbiae ,sruioP sm use
n~Di, frtse shoe void, ~ pssrs 10 the
lisht ~ compssy ~ ha1sry p,es. al
II tasir hate "a before tue msn sho hes
s,d Tie bay, i'm pioring and b., eecbins and
o esins for generosity.
fpisg- srs Mt ll'ts 20 bad. YET wien
1 long ssn. si q nea, ~.s made 10
fB~ .ataor tbal t1,r, ser. fifty msn and
so.ssp 10 G,e-t Britain and the state
st,p wer. N sstGp tasaaat lound.
year. Z me.r oy z.ii,at novels ID
...t neu' sqy y Jefi-ivs ,ayi
ter. - kieg taonsspc
y~r9 osieroo.l II
s,steme ms5e by e1e ~,
tosv sb.s ~ ~ syies r. y ,rw
sss.smeni; Il represents ths real rzeI o.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

black bear slosiy cirelias srouad ths
banging beetle ats dntsocs oi iev fest
he Vas Too mnoa occupied 10 notice me
aud stopped to sse what he wss about
The bear scisd A. II he thought the beel
tls v,rs some kind ot atrsp. He would
approach stLia ies feet sni snla Il IL.
Then he would back ofi . li,lie way 1aas'
on his haunches ..d give l,v snori. eyi
log the TOO, al tha hae.
While he xas thus eagsssi ssuddsn
brrtEa sprung up. sni 50. The beetle 10
swinging Lightly. Toe auimsi saoriso
again. aud backed a sep or two. Soon
saolber snsl siriok ths bss,ls. asd ssAysd
u still mer,. Tue bear responded BY
'oaaer snort "a eort Of challenge.
As soon as The bsels stopped svinsin
aruiu got up sad circlsd about II several
times. ,stn ns vent near then
nearer schnf cut his paw and
touched 80, h' .t swung toward
him. be 4it il kp AGRA iorclby.
The br.,la Dead ~s aroari one Of
hickory. With heavy irJu ,safs on each
end. As lt rebaa ,Isd ison second
blow Of the cis.tprrs paw II BIZ him fair
iy 10 tie e,sl Angry st th,a, be 70 'hed
at tbs osrIla AGAIN aod gave souudios
blow.
As 1t came toward him he lodged liz
tie, inst enough 10 save bis nose aud re
oeive .hs blow In biz left eysl as hi. again
and his nose get another blow. That brrt
30 much that be srovl I'd aosriIy and root
Cd viciously 10 the leaves.
He was furious BY this tins. and went
At the bsetl, rs II be meant /, anpihilate
tlHe gave II tremendous blow with his
right paw, and the tool s~uus clear over
he limb. csme down on the other side,
md struck him on top Of the head He
. tered roar that made the woods ringl
stood still aud shock with suppressed
sughter to ste the brute go on.
Finally he caught the beetle 10 his paw
pulled upon il until be broke the rope.
md then vebt TO outing and biting the
DOL.
When be found that il did not igh,
,ick any more. he let IT roll to the
round. Then he shook himself aud
walked of into the woods. and let him
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

big PASSENGER train lull Of northern
psoplc was temper r,iy halted IN Or a,y
sand pls'o whre the only oljccs in sieht
was awosbcsoos looking cracker slt,ine
on sand dune bu-ily Engaged in Going
nothing. 10 beitain VI. s.mu, Ale,k,
wb t,ouett hs sonld have .ome iun With
sse crsntsr y, he pa, his htaa an, a
sbe window and csllei tal NJ, friend,
this appears to ba apr y DE country
ycu have here.
reckon replied the astlve without
looking mp. How nnch ~ apulstiop
hsss yen 10 hi, ,ow0Y continual tho
smart Aieck az he siuked AZ bis fr,ends
ia the oar, wall, replied he rscker, bout
10 900, reckon, -nd nary iaoi among
: N "" -eba Nt ote laA week asa
steein id Aeuicd We thonght he'i
rome ~ ttnu
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

III, p,o f,.,, p. -.
wh.., Man il n. .i..a ...-
vas hoto,o
Na,, - "a. ~, .,.
ao, ,...., I'M, ,a .ol, ee .a,a
.amirir. ,oio w.a .,I
o,,s;a. h;s t.w ,,ao 1ls.
one,o,,on. w,t, 4, i,, .o a
tn,, tho.a ,,r~ot !, -
bo,n 10 ,bo avail. h, o,stt !, p,ran
N. R,olwben prvn ,ho We, ho !,
s,id that he ,esliz.a 4 /, no.,,io, I. o,s 3,
ID a .ro.t e,,,,o,,on. ..,,a
Gas,a,t,l,, ,, a. m.nno,
Z IN shaved iea,e. n,v y he .n.,
in bp,,sr e..e ri. h,,,,ion,,
s,v AZ v,u
win vba, an a., b4 al ~. .v.,a
vida o,iddls Win - avn. .,.,soa clo,h
- h...;..,,h h ~. MA,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

father. vas - bad a. sny OF thersl ! said
didn't. but did. Thought you might
without what ho mesnt uss that be
might have easuslly put The xstch IN bis
pocket wiihou, i1'endins TO steal Ace.
iol Mr.. Ashe /, 1T me psy for j, rather
than 10 have thrm search you. Father. css
you forgive mel
Whist what's that you ssyi Ssmnslf
cried Mr. Lynn, aud jus. 1t ths, momep'
little Ads pip-d up behind him,
Oh. father. knew you hadn't took III
snd throwing her arms arouni him gave
him Q riky kiss
And ss Mr.. Lynn stood there aud heard
bis honet young son upbraid himself Tor
Offering o. avert by hard labor the risk Of
hi. kthers Disgrace, Ard as he f,lt bis lii
tie daughters kiss OF triumphant conf.
dence. the miserble old man felt . s'ream
OF shame and remorse, more genuine than
anything be had known for years. shoot
through his veins; Aod. murmuring. l
cant stand this, o. L,rI. can't, without
more ado, be made clean breast OF the
whole transaction; and while John and
Luxe aud the farmer follow after him gap,
lug. he shufll ID into TIE bsrnysrd aud to
the piesty. where amid the most 7 r1f fa-e
be rescued the watch fr u imi
mioent per,l, aud gave il up to its owner
Aud it is . strange thing that, standing
there. Inundated. convicted. Mr.. Lynn
Was conscious OF an honest self respect,
which had been quito urkaown /, him
when be boast, I'd Of his pss, splsndors; and
Samuel stsudlog there also, and growing
r,d and white by turns, scknowle iged .
ilisl affection that Farmer Ashe had not
,licited when be spoke Of his father as
Kind hearted and very feeling. though sad
y deoayed, poor old gentleman. 50 love
Won the day.
Tue lAwl Nonesensel Enough said
Jome in aud take supper with rs. my
wife will think we've oil lost ell our wits,
cared the master. Samuel. cant you give
bose pigs something to estp
And the old SOW heaved herself up. put
'er foot through q crack iu the boards
nd looked about knowingly on. OF her
title brown eyes.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22
Bear sSd Bersis

A Pennsylvsnaa COR spoai-n, q The
Nex Yok Sna rslst.s su smnsing b,sJ
,tuy. The wood caltsra u Poeop'
Mountain, IL sppears. bad br en- The h.i ;
die OF bsstls the previou. winter. A rop
"a. tied so bui To b G |, bead snd !, had
beeu hnos 10 tie los limb OF tree Tbr
correspondsn, Lappeoei TO b, IN the vic.
iaiiy ons suums day. sai remsm berins
the bssiis. started ster IL 10 carry u
bone.
AsI came ne thu place I perceived .
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22
VOLUMES.

TIA trSfessiso. Taee Ase IN Lndou.
alone u 's said. lncea thbaasp oplo
sho IN soms branch er oh ~,r iss tho
literary profession. fihy %, them .u,ins
novels msAe over ,hpnssai ,,ouude .
year
The nnmbef OF mtn Who ac'uslly live
by the production OF ousin,l ~p,k apart
from journalism 10 any Of ~, b,snebrs. is
comparatively small There sre half
icxn dranstsis, sboa, = huudrea novel.
's's' lev successful writer. of educstion,
81 books, shich ara iodeed, mine of
sea'ih u one can succeed; and fes pnb
iishen' hschs The greatest priass ra
those Of TIE ar ,ms,isi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22
staraiss . Train In Osrmsny.

Aa tilicisl Of the Pittsburg and Lske
Eris railroad. rscs tly retnraed from En-.
sope. referring 10 rail lsay rictiees 10 Ger
70 my, says: The rosdbeea are shout per-
feet. while the slstions a 9 magnificent,
sven the most iJsigp fsaot places being
yeiy fpe.
TIE road beds sre quite rigid but
his ir mainly due 10 the iron snd steel
es9ss Ties that are nsed The locomotives
~ dne pieces Of mechatisn. In, their
Q esel,y Is rcris ,quel 20 these on this
a. Of DE Ailiottc Their entire psssen'
.er fqnPm VI vay behiud that IN nse
oere. Tnejr a .pwsver, run like
clock work, apd Connexions per
feet TIE motho fsrtiog trains "a al.
toeetbes pecnli,. aid vii cause local
aRents aud irasmen TO smile. The agent
il en- imrosing. digniiied sn emn look
ine aastip ! a,iired ma ite mi.
torn lite, lly Ait dg, sets M
msst,r ! tie fereaoh rs t mpos
az occssion. Nsen the lr4 F'pcs AZ
the station be il snding . ~ eht 10
su almost mili.sry ppeitiot ~ IL 90
iress psrsdss oae ainuse s.fofe lbe
rain starts rssches upsni teps gong
bsee limen, Then 'ffuge sera takes
@'aes. aud i'sen ~ that he bad
spaa baiiot he lsst zap the
actor VINO heb ~ lbe rear car.
saes esllopias 80 tire iensth OF
{ aplstform,sboat Han the name
o. very station tb- WA stop 81.
Wofn the sngiae Il f~ be wheels
sboas 90 bis rstufa. qiicsig sloes end
looks the car doors. darts back TO tfs van
TO hrs perch 90 the rear car, Sbis'l vice
on tin or metal whistle. witch is instsnt-
ly rspssts I'd b. the b,skem 40 a. The rom
end, ,sni the u ,ia ttDt'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22
T0 PROVE GgF GgH s111a1sR. nA5HH f.

on and after October /, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege OF
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case It does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim 10 cure Dys-
Iepsia, Headache, Sour stomach, Heartburn,
Kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpitation Of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss Of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular.
ity Of the Appetite, Pieurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind ON the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will It cure? Be
cause II is Relaxing. Purifying, Soothing.
and Healing. 1t ia compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
or Morphia 1t is harmless TO the smallest
child; children like II, and II is far superior
TO Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
YpI npnnep nvcprocIA riIpg rnNpAuv
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-12-22

Anesics's 1900 Paper. hvs 800. 900
smployes.
Auesisa hes 2. 900 900 bee hIvs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-29
AN ARAB LOVER.

How . wanderer of tho Desert Pays
 Court to the Object of His Passion.
 An Arab loves as none but an Arab can love, but he is also nightly excita- ble and easily won. An Arab sees a girl bearing water or brushwood and in 8 moment, almost at glance, is as mad ly in love as if he had passed years of courtship. He thinks of nothing else, cares and dreams of nothing else but the girl he loves; and not infrequently, adds the New Orleans Tines-Democrat, If he is disappointed in his affection, he pines and dies. In order to com mence his suit he sends for a member of the girls tribe who has access to the harem and, first insuring his secrecy by a solemn oath, confesses his love and entreats his confidant to arrange an in- terview. The confdant goes to the girl, gives her flower or blade of grass and says: Swear by him who made this flower and us also that you will not reveal to anyone that which 1 am about to unfold to you" If the girl will not accept the proposal she will not take the oath, but, nevertheless, keeps the matter perfectly secret from all. If she is favorably disposed to the match she answers: 'I swear by him who made the flower you hold and us,' and the place and time of meeting are settled. These oaths are never broken, and it is not long before the ardent lover becomes the happy husband
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-29
THE HEIRS ALARMED
Crouse's Relatives Worrying
 Over His Alleged Wife.
ANOTHER POSSIBLE CONTESTANT

Mrs. LedIIe, of UsIoa, . Cousin sT th'
 Dead NilIiOuaire, the La'est-ClAimst That Proof Exists That Grouse Wa,
 Married to Grace Wilson.
 SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. 29.-The mys terious "BerthA," who began to figure here a couple of days ago as a claimant, in behalf of her ohild, for the vast estate left by D. Edgar Grouse, has been partly identified as Grace Wilson, and certain people hereIare said to be in possession of indisputable proof of her marriage to the deceased millionaire.
 All that is known as to her residencG Is that 1t is somewhere in New York. She has retained Howe 6 Hum mel ts look after the interests of herself and child, and 1t was they who autographed here for copy of the will on the day of the funeral.
 It is said that she appeared at the Grouse homestead on the day of the funeral, but was turned away.
 That she has some sort of claim there can be no doubt, and the 19 relatives who believed that they had suddenly be- probability that she will dispute their claims.
 It Is learned from former coachm an of Mr Grouse that the millionaire fra- Quently met this woman at Saratoga. He regarded them, he says, as husband and wife.
 Miss Wilson is described as an ex. ceedingly attractive woman, and as oom- ing from 6 good family. She was first seen here about 10 years ago. She oamo from Chicago, and, after 8 short stay, went on to New York, where she lived at the Rockingham flats.
 Another possible contestant has sprung up in the person of Mrs Kate Grouse Ledlie, of Utica, cousin of D. Edgar Grouse, who claims that she is the legally adopted daughter of his father, John J. Grouse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-29
FRENCH CABINET OUT
Loubet Ministry Overthrown
 by the Panama Scandal.
EFFORTS TO SHIELD BARON RElNAcH

Demand That an Autopsy be Held Upon His Body Procipttatsd the De. fcat-Rumors That the Baron is Not Dead, But Has Fled to Avoid Arrest
 PARIS, Now 29.-While the resigna- tion of the Ministry created some ex citement, yet such a result had been ex- pected for several days, as 1t was evident that the Cabinet could not long with stand the furious onslaughts that were being waged against it
 The vote against the government stood BOA to 219.
 The favorite candidate to succeed M Loubet is Henri Brisson, who is still in the prime of life, and has behind him the experience of Vice-P President of the Chamber, President of the Chamber, President of the Budget Commission, be sides succeeding Jules Ferry in 1885 aa Premier.
 When the Chamber of Deputies met, M Brisson, Chairman of the Committee on the Panama Investigation, demanded of the Government that an autopsy be held on the body of the late Baron Reinach.
 M. Ricard, Minister of Justice, replied that the law did not permit it. A divis- ion was taken as to sustaining NJ. Ricaid, and the Government was de- feated.
 The resignation of the Ministry was at once announced.
 There was a general disposition to exact more information from the Govern meDt regarding Reinaoh, who is sup posed to have been the chief beneficiary of alleged Panama mismanagement, and of the vast sums contributed by French men toward the undertaking.
 When questioned by M. Brisson, M. Ricard still showed purpose to shield the Reinach estate, or at least to give no satisfactory assurance that the estate of the dead baron would be made to dis gorge, should guilty complicity be es- tablished.
 When this became evident a majority of the Chamber declined longer to sup port the Government.
 The French Cabinet which has re signed came into effect on Feb. 29. It was as follows: M. Loub.t, President of the Council and Minister of the Interior; Nj. De Freycinet, Minister of War; M. Ribot, Minister of Foreign Affairs; M. Bourgeoise, Minister of Public Instruc- tion; M. Ricard, Minister of Justice and Public Worship; M G. Cavaignac, Minister of Marine; NJ. Develle, Ministel of Agriculture; NJ. Jules Roche. Minis, ter of Commerce; M VietJe, Minister o1 Public Works.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-29
HENRY S. IVES MARRIED.

The Once "YounG Napoleon of Finance"
 Welded at LoCkport.
 New York, Nov. 29.-Henry S. Ives, the ''young Napoleon of fnanoe," who be- gan business with nothing in 18S6 and failed in 1887, as he reported at the time, "with liabilities $20, 900. 900, as sets $21, ,OO0. .0O0," was married in Lock- port a week ago yesterday to Miss Helen Gertrude Sears, of that place. She is the daughter of Roland Sears.
 It is said that he was engaged to marry the young woman before he made the grand smash in 1887.
 The news of the marriage reached Ne VI York last!night. Even Ives most inti- mate friends knew nothing of the affair before.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-29
RoTHscHILD's PLAN.
WS Submits . Silver SOhem 6 to the None
 Gary Conference.

eary Conference.
 BRUSSELS, Nov. 2Y.-In the Interns- tional Monetary Confer ence, MT. Alfred dc Rothsohild, of the En glish delegation, proposed that the powers engaged in the Conference should form an associati on having for its object the collective pur- chase annually of Ave million pounds sterling, equal to one hundred and twenty-five millions of francs, of silver, this to continue for e maximum period of i've years, under the express condition that the government of the United States should continue its monthly purchase of silver, similar to the purchases hereto fore made by said government equal to about fifty million ounces of silver.
 Also, that the collective purchases of the powers should be suspended if, in the course of the said Ave years, silver should reach the price of forty-thrse pence an ounce, the result desired being to consider how to obtain that rate.
 The submission of Nr. Rothschild's memorandum, quoting his correspon- dsnoe with the Governor of the Bank of England. In this correspondence the Governor says that he is always opposed on principle to bimetallism and that Mr. Rothschi1d's plan is merely Q momentary palliative of the crisis which the fall in silver has provoked.
 The Governor adds that nevertheless this expression of opinion Is merely per sonAl.
 All other British delegates, except Der. tram Currie, are known to approve the plan proposed by Mr. Rothschild, and 1t is now confirmed that Mir. Rothschild and the American delegates are working toRather
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-11-29
Governor Morris Staff.

Gov-elect Luzon B. Morris has an nounced his staff as follows:
 Adjutant General-Edward B. Brad. ley, New Haven.
 Quartermaster General-John P. liar. bison, Hartford.
 Surgeon Generalization Cassidy, M D., Norwich.
 Commissary General-William Jamie son, Middletown.
 Paymaster General-Henry A. Bishop Bridgeport.
 Aides de -Camp-H. Holton Wood Derby: Charles Andrews, Danbury Louis F. Heublein. Hartford; Salmon A. Granger, Winsted.