davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22
In A BATTLE OF FLOWERS

INA BATTLE OF FLowERs.-Beauti-
full weather prevailed at Nice yester-
day and the Battle of Flowers was a
great success. The principal spectator
was Queen Victoria, who drove in
from her hotel at Cimiez to witness the
pretty sight. Her carriage was sta
toned in the best position, where the
occupants of the passing vehicles could
easily throw flowers into it. The royal
equipage was soon filled with bou-
DUETS. Her Majesty threw flowers at
the passersby. especially favoring q
number of French officers who drove
past in brake. The Mayor of Nice
presented to the Queen a pink satin
banner, to which was attached blue
ribbons. The gift was graciously ac-
cepted. Miss Van Buren,, of New
York, was awarded the first prize for
the novelty and beauty of her turnout,
which consisted of q pair-horse tandem
and victoria, the vehicle having been
transformed with flowers into horn of
plenty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

THE MOST prominent leader Of the in
surrection in Cuba is a negro named
Moncada. He has driven the few white
men who were in his camp away, and
has declared for race war, as the only
means of complete success. He affords
an apt illustration of the truth of Gen
eral Mahone's remark, that the time
has not yet come to be putting negroes
into prominent positions. Fred Doug
lass, as U. S. minister to Hayti, and
Kansas Taylor, as recorder of deeds II
Washington, are pertinent examples o.
the same truth. The negro can obey
orders as well as white man, but wher
it comes to issuing them, the necessary
end must be that of the beggar on
horseback.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

THE GOVERNORS FAMOUS LUNCH
EoN.-Robert Teamoh represents the
Beacon Hill district of Boston in the
Massachusetts Legislature. 1t SO hap
pens that Mr.. Teamoh has negro blood
in his veins, and for that reason when
he went South as a member of the
legislative committee appointed to in
vestigate cotton manufacturing in the
South it was minated to the commit
tee that he would not be received in
any southern hotel. When Mr.. Tea
moh's attention was called to the fact,
he said he had no wish to embarrass
any one, and readily agreed that it
would be better for him to accept the
hospitality of members of his race il
southern cities. So while the commit.
tee stopped at hotels, he accepted
private hospitality. On the other
hand, when Governor O'Ferrall, of Fir-
ginia, gave dinner to the committee
Mr.. Teamoh was made just as welcome
to the dinner as any of the other mem
bers of the committee.-New i0fE
Tribune of to-day.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22
Excessive Rentals.

CHICAGO, March 22.-An onslaught
on the Bell Telephone Company is
shortly to be made through the courts.
Ex-Solicitor General Aldrich is prepar-
ing a bill which shall seek to limit the
power which the Bell Company AFRO
gates to itself to demand and collect
excessive rentals for instruments,
privilege which has yielded large re.
turns. 1t is claimed that the Central
Union Company was paying the Bell
Company $3.50 rental per annum for
an instrument that could be bought
outright for 81 each. The Central Com
PAW uses $4,000 of them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22
FROM WASHINGTON.
Correspondence Of the Aexandris Gazette.

WASHINGTON, March %.
There is high official authority fol
the statement that Spain, thus far, has
only stated to the United States gov
eminent through Minister Taylor that
the disposition of the Spanish govern
ment is to act fairly and that detailed
answer will be made to Secretary
Gresham's dispatch when the govern
ment is in position to speak intelli-
gently. No apology, however, has
0eep made por will any be made until
Spain is satisfied that it is proper she
should do so.
The President has granted a pardon
so Sadie Nixon, colored, sentenced Feb
ruary 4th, 1895, to sixty days in the
District of Columbia jail for carrying
concealed weapons. The evidence
showed the woman has attempted to
assault her husband with razor.
q. S. Consul Wiley, at Bordeaux,
says that all leases, contracts, legal, ma
tional or other documents, not to men
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22
Gov. O'Ferralrs Recent Lunch

Governor O'Ferrall yesterday re-
ceived the following letter from Sena'
tor Darling, of the Massachusetts legs'
lative committee. which called on the
executive last Friday:
My Dear Sir: Perhaps you have
heard something of the insufierable
nonsense that was telegraphed here
from Richmond after our departure.
The entire committee, Including Mr..
Tesmoh, resent it with indignation.
sepd you by this mail copies Of
Boston Journal and Boston Record in
which appear interviews with me.
beg to assure you of our
hearty appreciation of all you 50
kindly did for our committee, and 10
express the belief that these interviews,
which are just published tonight, will correct
the mean insinuatioDs and untruths which
were tclegraphed here by some inscriptions
sensationalist in Richmond
P eae give my kind regards to Mrs o'Fer-
rail-, whom / shall never forget for her charm.
ing courtesy and kindess. Very resrectiul-
ly, yours, THOMAS W. DARLING,
State house, Boston. Mass, Mar. 10 -9j.
To Governor Charles T. D Ferrall.
The Governor replied as follows
RICHMOND, VA, March 81. 1885.
Senator Thomas W. Darling, State-honse, Bus
ton:
Dear Sir: Responding 10 yours of the l9th
instant will say that l am utterly disguised
with the episode to which you refer. The
time has not come when | would knowingly
invite committee of any kind in which there
was a colored man to dine or lunch at my
private house, or the gubernatorial mansion.
While trust | may never be so unmindiu.
of the dignity of my official station as TO treat
a legislative committee from another State
whatever may be their constitution or color,
with discourtcsy, when they are calling 10
their official capacity and | am receiving N
my official capacity, yet candor requires ne
to say that that i'll had been aware. or it had
even been intimated to me, that q col rcd
man was in your party, my attentions would
have been much more formal than they were
and you would have been received at NY
executive office and not my mansion, foF
draw line on the negro at the social circle
or anywhere else that suggests even a sem.
blance OF social equality.
Interviews with me have been published by
my authority, and while l need no vind!ca-
ton before my own people, here den0nnce
without qualification, as absolutely untrue
any statement, insinuation, or intimation that
the facts are at variance with those published
interviews.
Candor requires me further to say that
am utterly surprised to find that you aud
some of your colleagues have made at home
the statements You have. in the face OF the
expressions of disgust and annoyance you IN
dulged in ad libitum in Richmond at having
with you the negro Teamob.. Yours respect
fully, CHARLES L. VFERRALL.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

The Connecticut republican legisls-
ture is now considering bill that pro
hibits every man from voting in that
State unless he be of good moral char
acter and can read the English lam
guage. 1t is very proper bill, and
should be passed. But if such a bill
were proposed in the Virginia legisla-
ture none would denounce it more We
hemently than the republicans of the
wooden nutmeg State. But with such
a law in operation here, the people with
any material interest in the States
welfare could divide as it might please
them to dc on political principles.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

MAYOR DENNY of Indianapolis is a
wise man. He recommends the cree
ton of public whipping post, not
only in his city, but also in every other
city and in all the counties, not in
his State alone, but in all the other
States of the Union. If his recon-
mendation were adopted, one year
would not elapse before the improve
ment 10 the morals and manners of the
people of this country would be so
marked that it would be apparent to
the most casual observer, and besides,
there wouldl be a'decided reduction in
the tax rate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

SENATOR FRYE of Maine is loud in
his professions of regret that Spain did
not give occasion for this country to go
to war with her, so as to be able to
wrench from her, her "ever faithful
isle" If Mr.. Frye be of the same mind
now as he was from 1861 to 1864, when
he Was thirty years old, he wants other
people to fight for Cuba, not himself.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22
Wounded by a Secret Gun.

sHELBYvILLE, Ind, Mar. 22.-Dur.
ing the absence of his wife, Calvin Ross
fixed up loaded shot gun for the ben
eft of thieves, who had been robbing
his cellar. When Mrs. Ross returned
yesterday morning she went to open
the cellar door and an explosion follow
ed. The gun had been discharged, the
contents taking effect in the woman's
lower limbs, making frightful wounds.
She will be crippled for life.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

The FACT that bank in Nebraska
of which woman was president has
failed, does not necessarily prove that
women are utterly ill-ftted for such
positions, ut,as the particular bank re-
ferred to was the only one in the coun-
try that had woman for its president,
the fact that it has failed naturally sug-
gests that idea.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

The stage running between Cassville
and Mill Creek, Pa, was held up this
morning, by three men, supposed to be
tramps. There were five passengers,
two women and three men, on the
stage. The passengers were relieved
of their money, amounting to over $50.
The highwaymen escaped to the noun
tains. This is the second highway rob-
berry in that vicinity within month.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

KARL's CLOVER Root will purify
your Blood, clear your Complexion,
regulate your Bowels and make your
Head clear as a bell. 25c., Soc, and
s1.OO. Sold by E. S. Leadbeater &
Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

sH1LoH's CURE, the great Cough and
Group Cure, is in great demand. Pock-
ct size contains twenty five doses only
25c. Children love it. Sold BYE S.
Leadbeater & Sons.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

MARRIED IN THE MIDDLE OF TIE
RoAD.-Rev. George w. Beale, the
Baptist minister at Heathville, North
cumberland county, had quite an ex-
perience in the marrying business last
Sunday morning. While on his way to
church he was stopped by some one
driving rapidly, who, overtaking him,
informed him he wished to be married.
It was too late to return to the parson-
age; and as the groom and bride were
not willing to 20 to church and wait
until after service, the reverend gen.
tleman was equal to the occasion, and
made the couple one right there in the
main road, and they went on their way
misunderstanding Lance.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

The Richmond State has just celebrated its
twentieth birthday by issuing q twenty-page
edition, for which it is receiving we'll deserv.
ed compliments from all its exchanges
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

In Washington yesterday Joseph A.
Beam was found guilty of the murder
of his stepdaughter, Mrs. Aunie l..
Leahy, on December 90 last.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

CAPTAIN SWEENEY, q. S. A.. san
Diego, Cal, says: 'Shiloh's Catarth
Remedy is the first medicine have
ever found that would do me any
good" Price SOC. Sold by E. 5. Lead
beaten s. Sons,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

The name of N. Faure, the new Prelident
of F-ance is pronounced as ifit were spelled
,ffor -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-03-22

From government sources comes a
report of further defeat for the Cuban
insurgents.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-29
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT
MAY TERM, 1895.

MAY TERM, 1895
Hon, r. 3. TAFT, Presiding Judge.
Hon. VIM. ROUNDS, Ass;stort Judoes
Hon. CHAs. H. MAxHAM, N'''''"''' '"'''''
JAY READ PEMDER, Clerk.
JOSEPH G. ENRIGHr, States Attorney.
LESTER G. HOWE, Sheriff.
ROMANO A. STAFFORD. High Bailif.
JOHN H. MIMMs, Stenographer
Recess was taken from Saturday
afternoon to Thursday. DEGREES in
divorce eases:
Bills Granted. George F. Cady
from Flora NJ. Cady; Betsey E.
Scribner from Charles II. Scribner;
Nancy J. Goodell from Homer II.
Goodell; Wilbur B. Spaulding from
Fife ]. Spaulding; David II. Has
kins from Nina l.. Hasklns; Eunice
A. Poets from Cyrus T. Poets; Ella
NJ. Pariso from Joseph Pariso; Re
ma J. T. Smith from Augustus n.
w. Smith; Charles A. Butler from
Gertrude l.. Butler; Eta E. Pollard
from Lyman l. Pollard; Matilda
Casey from Thomas Casey; Emma
J. Thompson; from Henry Thomp-
son; Myron D. Ackley from Kate
NJ. Ackley; Rosanna Rogers from
Napoleon |. Rogers; Joseph 7.
Goodrich from Lizzie O. Goodrich.
Bills Not Granted. Ellen l.. Hop
kins VS.. George A. Hopkins; lsa-
bella w. Davis VS.. Fraak n. Davis.
Petition of Lizzie O. Goodrich VS..
Joseph p. Goodrich heard and dis
missed. Petition of Nellie |. Earle
and of Lewis \. Earle were both
continued.
The court reaSSembled or Thurs
day afternoon and the cases left open
for final entry were disposed Of
The case in re Hannah B. Pierce's
estate, an appeal from probate dis
trict of Windsor the report of the
commissioner, 7. O. Seaver, was
filed, but the case could not be got
ready for hearing and will be left
"with the court"
In Thorburn VS.. Tenney and trus-
tee a motion was heard asking that
the trustee be discharged; overruled.
The business of the term closed
Friday afternoon.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-29
At the churches Tomorrow.

Rev. NJ. II. Morrill, of the Chris
tan church will occupy his pulpit
tomorrow. discussing the subject,
"Gctting rich" Monthly meeting
has been postponed to Saturday,
June 20, at p. m.
Prof. Adams of Dartmouth will
preach at the Congregational church.
st. Iames-Usual morning and
evening services.
Universalist-Scrmon by the pas.
tor, Rev. F. Simmons, at 1870.
He breaches at South Woodstock il
the afternoon and in the evening at
Taftsville.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-29

which place he was to have been
taken to the workhouse. Sheriff
Howe, accompanied by Deputy
Sheriff Thomas, officer Scott and
posse of five men made the arrest.
Some trouble was anticipated, as he
is said to have made threats that he
would wipe out any officer or officers
who attempted to take him. How
ever Potter was "harnessed" with
but very little trouble, surrendering
to officer Thomas, when he thrust a
revolver in his face. He made HIM
self generally disagrecable before he
was finally put behind the bars, max
ing one or two efforts to escape.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-29

herst this week attending commence
ment.
David S. Waite, who has been at
work at White River Junction for
some time, is now at work at Wood
stock for the railroad company.
As the Fisk coaching party was
passing the factory Tuesday, the
leading horses became frightened
and plunged over the fence and
down the bank towards the factory,
but as luck would have it they be-
came detached from the other horses
and no serious damage was done.
A large number OF teams passed
through here Thursday on their way
to Coles circus.
Oscar Washburn showed us this
week SIS in gold taken from two
and half tons of rock at the Spring
field Mining Co.'s mines.
Mrs. Oliver Lear, who has been
with II. ]. Sprague for some time,
died Thursday morning.
Editor Perkins of the Rutland
Herald spent several DAYS in town
the past week looking over the gold
mines.
S. O. Johnson and family, who
have been stopping for few days
with Mr.. Sturtevant, went to their
home in Detroit Tuesday.
A few of the farmers have begun
haying nearly all thus far report il
light crop.
Mrs. w. F. Bassett has relatives
from HYDE Park visiting her for Il
short time.
Lutte Frink of Quechce is visiting
relatives here.
Harry Button is at home from
North Hartand.
L. N. Earl is stopping in town for
a few days.
w. S. Redmond, who has been
here for three weeks, returns to
Northampton Saturday.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-29
The SayWard Dam.

y paper bearing the heading, "Cit-
liens Popular Subscription" is now
being circulated in the village by w.
w. Dcarb orn. 1t reads as follows
We, the undersigned, will pay the
sum of five ($5) dollars each to aid
in the purchase of the Sayward dam,
provided Is persons subscribe their
names to this paper, making the sum
of three hundred seventy-hve $3.50
dollars.
A fair number Of subscribers has
already been secured, and the re-
quired amount will probably be
raised. 1t is understood that if this
nulsance-the annual flooding of the
south part of the villagc-is ahated,
play ground will be gwen to the
village, and in view of this offer il
is hoped that citizens will be ready
when the time comes to vote for an
appropriation to secure the removal
of the dam.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-29
Barnard.

a basket picnic will be held on
Luce's hill on the Fourth. This is 4
pretty good way to celebrate indie
pendence day and no doubt a large
number of picnickers will be attract
ed that way.
There are five boats on the lake
and they are IN use all the time.
Clarence Blackmer of St. Louis is
in town.
Miss Stella Adams, who has been
visiting her friend, Miss Celia French,
has returned to her home.
Dir. Jewett is employing nearly all
the ladies in the place picking straw
berries.
Rev. Mr.. Barney will preach at
the UniversaliSt church next Sunday,
June 80, at II Il. m.
Quite Il party are camping at the
head of the lake.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-29

After years of study nd labor, there
has at last been discovered Il sure and
nevcr-lailing remedy. 1t has been tested
on patients, who have desparcd Of ever
being cured, the results have been, in
every case, wonderful Groh-S Rhsumatic
Cure is unequacd as Il positive remedy in
all cases of Chronic and Acute lntilmma-
tory Rheumatism, Govt, Lumbago, Sciat-
lea, Neuralgia; especially Ovarian Neural
gia, DysmcnorrhGa and all kindred atlec-
tions. 1t Is Slso vilnanie Blood Purifier,
being especially useful in Eczema, Pscria-
sis. Scroi'ula, all Glandular Enlargement>
and diseases of the Liver and Kidneys.
1t is absolutely free from all narcotics.
Severe attacks are relieved in from one to
three days and positive cure effected in
from five to eighteen days. For sale by
II. b. Chapman, Woodstock, Vt.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-29
Spirit Of tbc Aer,
Woodstock, VT, June 20, 1895.
woodstock IL. Il. Time Table.


The following is the running lime of tn,
trains over the Woodstock Railroad, com
mcncing Monday, Noon, May q, 1890.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.-NO2. Mail, A. NJ
Leave Woodstock 10 30; TnftsyilIc 10 40
Qucchce 10 80; Dcwcy's Mills 10 81; tllart
ford IL 10; White River Junction II 20.
TRAINS GOING EAsT.--NO. 4, Accom-, l
". Leave Woodstock . %; Taflsville 3 32
Quechce II; Dcweys Mills 3 -; lIartfor,
35S; White River junction %.
TRAINS GOING EAST. No. 6. Exp" A
NJ. Leave Woodstock 81; Taftsyille 5 ~
Qucchec ! 30; Dcwcys Mills j ~; + Hartford
500; White River Junction q II.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-No. /, Accom-, A
NJ. Leave White River junction 30; tliart
ford ~; Dcwcy's Mills 10; Quechce s 90
TaftSvillc 80; Woodstock 40.
TRAINS GOING WEsT.-No 3, Mail. Leave
White River Junction 40; Hartford 40.
Dewcy's Mills %; Qucchcc = o. ; Taftsvll'
Ii; Woodstock %
TRAINS CONC WEsT.-No >. EXP, "
Leave White River Junction 20; Hartford
4 25; DcweyS Mills 4 40; Qucchcc ij; Tafts'
willie | 80: Woodstock Oh.
A Il trains daily--Sundays excepted.
Flag Station.
For special rules, see book of Rules anC
Regulations.
Destroy former Time Tables.
j. q. PORTER, Sup't.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-29


An excellent band accompanies the
exhibition.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. Il. Sisson of New
Bedford, Mass, are recent arrivals
at the College Hill.
The members of the Inn orchestra
this season, all of whom are new to
Woodstock, are: Mr.. D. w. How
ard (leader), I'd violin; Miss Alice
!. Grover, Ist violin: Miss Mae IT,.
Parks, cornet; Miss Ida F. Mead,
cello; Miss Madge Parks, piano.
The orchestra was first heard Satur-
day night to the enjoyment of every
one who had the pleasure OF listen
ing to it.
Miss Harriet Hatch arrived for the
summer Thursday.
Among recent arrivals at the Inn
were Mrs. Charles II. Doe, WOrces-
tel, Mass. Mrs. M. Denman Rose,
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. II. Pills
bury, Miss Estelle Irish, Bovden H..
Pillsbury, Geo. B. Pillsbury, Low
ell, Mass. G. d. Adams, Hanover ;
c. a. Boyden, Kilby Page, Mrs. n.
NJ. Page, ]. B. Lord, Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Beard, Lake
wood, N. J ; DR.. w. G. Burlington,
Ed. Y. Wilson, New York.
College Hill Hotel-Miss M. g..
Denny, Brookline, Mass. Mrs. NJ.
b. Proctor, jamaica Plain, Mass. !;
Thos. J. Quinlay, Boston; Mrs. J..
F. Elder, Keokuk, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles J. Fisk of
Plainfeld, n. J., and party of four
teen stopped at the Inn tuesday
night, driving from Manchester with
brake and six horses, a second team
carrying men and baggage. From
here they went to Jefferson, n. H.,
where they will spend the summer.
The members of the party were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles j. Fisk, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Myers, Miss Louise &. Fisk, Miss
Helen Tnlmadge. Miss Annie Fisk and maid,
Augustus R. Fisk, Chas. W. Fisk, and Harry
Fisk, Plaintield, n. J.: Mrs. J. II. Sander
son, G. J. Coc, h. L. Colburn, Phiadel-
phia.
John Pinks, for many years a IA
miliar figure in Woodstock's business
circles, died at Barre at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Micah French, Tues
day, of paralysis. He was born Oct.
IS, 1923, the son of John and Mary
Sartwcll Pinks, at Greenfield, Mass,
He came to Woodstock in 1887 and
learned the printers trade of Charles
6. Eastman in the Spirit of the Age
office, then went to Boston, where
he worked for several years, return
ing to Woodstock in 1850. For
about ten years he was in the Stan
dard office, and was also for a time
employed on the Woodstock Post, of
which Robert A. Perkins was editor.
Mr.. Pinks afterwards became part
ner in the Woodbury. Label company,
the partnership being dissolved IN
1902, when he retired from active
business. For the past two or three
years he has lived in Boston.
Mr.. Pinks was twice married.
BY his first wife, who died in 1901,
he had two children, Il son who
died in 1869, and il daughter, Mary,
who survives HIM.
DR.. and Mrs. f. 7. Kidder were
IN Burlington this week attending a
reunion of the class of so.
Lucius Pitkin was among Mon
days arrivals.
Mrs. Edward A. Vaughan arrived
from the west Monday.
g. a. Slocum is as usual one of
the first to bring garden produce to
market, American Wonder peas be-
ing among the early arrivals.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-29

Noah, taking another look at the
barometer.
"All but the leopards,' replied
Ham. "and think we have pair
of them spotted"
Noah shook his head gloomily
ahd muttercd something about that
boy coming to bad end.-[Cincin-
matt Tribune.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-29

Another Indian reservation is to
be thrown open for settlement short
". 1t is in Utah and contains about
22o.Soo acres, 46,oSo of which has
been surveyed.
The steamship Portia, with a re-
lief party, left Brooklyn on Saturday
to bring Lieut.. Pcary and his small
party of explorers home from north
crn Attitudes.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1895-06-29

The smallest city in the world is
the miniature place known as Stew
ard City, Alaska, L. S., its three in
habitants being respectively mayor,
chairman of the board of aldermen
and president of the common coun,
Gil.