davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
IT IS UTAH'S TURN AT LAST
Short Line Reorganization has
Been Perfected.
Headquarters Will be Here-A Prom
inent Local Man TO Manage Hin
dependent OF other LInes-Entire
system to be Segregated from the
Union Pacific and TO be Operated i'm
Friendly Traflc Relations with
DO n Of the Lines East.

Salt Lake March IS - All arrange
ments have been completed for the
reorganization of the Oregon Short
Line s. Utah Northern, the separation
of the system from the Union Pacific
management, and the operation of the
road as an independent system, with its
headquarters in Salt Lake City and all
its interests centered here.
1t NAV be said rther, that the gen.
eral manager of the new system will be
Utah man, already very prominent in
railroad official life. He is recognized as
one of the most capable officials In the
country, and an ardent friend of every
thing that tends to promote the inter
ests of Salt Lake, Utah and the inter
mountain region.
1t is expected that the entire chang
will be effected, the appointments o
officials announced and the headquar
tiers of the Short Line established i
this city within ninety days, or by Jul
Isl at the utmost.
One of the most important announce
ments in this connection is the state
ment that the recognized company wi
enter into trackage arrangement wit
the Utah & California, whereby the ne
road TO the coast will be enabled to begi
construction at Milford or some othe
point on the Utah Southern and push o
for the coast Immediately, with the a
. surance of a through line from Sa
axe behind .hen,.-z...z.=.. -. -
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1896-03-28
Mr.. BAYARO IS CENSURED.
His Recent Addresses the
Cause of the Action.

How the Votes stood = Democrats
stand in with the Republicans
Bailey (demOcraD OF Texas, Goes
so Ear as to say That Bayard Is I'm
worthy to Represent the United
states Anywhere or at any Time,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
TARIFF LEGISLA TION PROSPECTS,.

SENATOR WILSON NOT HOPEFUL OF ACCOMPLISH
ING ANYTHING At THE COMING SESSION.
Washington. Nov. 20 (SpecaD.-Senator Wilson OF
Washington, who has Just returned TO this city.
does not take very sanguinc view OF the prosI"c,
Of the passage Of revenue bill AT the approaching
session of Congress. He said to-day: what the
policy Of the Republican party will he cannot De
decided until have met and had caucus. but
from a superficial view OF the situation do not
sec how do more at the coming short sos-
sion than TO pass the appropriation bills TT" scs-
sion beginning on December Will he az short a
session as can be held at the closing Of Con
gress. What want in the way OF tariff lceisla-
fion is an equitable measure which VIII br per-
manent That cannot be had by the adoption OF
the Dingley bil any such measure thht mlsh'
be passed at the coming session. We DO not want
borizontal Increase OF the Wilson tarin rates.
That would benefit the Eastern interests. "hi,h
already have protection but would 40 'rrt n.,ne
good 10 us in the West. who are pracuchn! Wi'ii.
Out any protection at present We in the Nc-t
want projection for our wool. our lumber our 'od'
and oilr j.3d and feel that bill should be- con-
struoted 20 as to give fair treatment TO our sec
tuu s.o:eo.-r the business interests OF the couh-
r., are entitled TO rcpose and we should not nhk'
;wo bites AT q cherry by passing temporary
measure 20 be followed by further agitation ~
my Judgment there should be an extra session or
The I,Vth Congress called on March .. ana m"
tariff bill should bc framed and become "A law IN
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
PRACTICE VERSUS PREACHING
ELECTION Is OVER AND POPoCRAT1C CONGRESS
MEN no LONGER POSE AS REFoRMERs

ELECTION is OVER AND PoPoCRAT1C CONGRESS-
MEN NO LONGER POSE AS REFORMERs
Washington. Nov 20 (SpeciaD.-One OF the most
amusing as we'll as Instructive things in current
politics is the haste with which. since the cleo
ton. the Populist and Silver Democratic Congress-
men collect the back salaries for several months for
the members clerks. Some OF these statesmen
talked in Congress and during the campaign as II
the allowance OF salary for vacation was the great
spoliation of the people and the Grossest pot-
cal embezzlement of the age. Their dia'rihcs were
caustic and lurd, and the unsophistica'ed would
have inferred that never a solitary cent or such
ill-gotten spoil would he drawn out Of the Treasury
on the order of those apostles OF free silver and
economic reform Alas for the consistency OF
economic reformers of the free-sver type, the eec-
ton was hardly before many OF these eloquent
declaimers destroying their preaching by thelr
practice. Four and five and six months accumu-
lated clerk hire goohed up In lump Inc
argument of economy" had served its purpose ~
was no longer deemed necessary TO pose as REFORM
ers-at least not until the next campaign.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
TO SUPPRESS HAZING AT LAFAYETTE.
THE FACULTY TAKE VIGOROUS MEASURES TO
PIT AN END TO THE PRACTICE

THE FACULTY TAKE VIGOROUS MEASURES TO
PUT AN END TO TIE PRACTICE
Easion Penn, Nov. 20 (SpeciaD.-lt Is learned
from President Warheld. Of lafayette College. that
the men suspended yesterday for hazing were not
connected with the Payne whisker-cutting Incident
Two of them were among those accused by Payne.
hut the faculty has taken no action on this anair
Another student, II. s. Brown. OF Stamford, Conn,
was SUSPENDED to-day, and two more told TO get
ready for orders 10 go home. The haZings Tor
which these men were suspended occurred about
tuo weeks ago One freshman became III from
tho exnosure he was subjected to. and this led 10
knowledge Of the haZing
President Warfeld intends TO stamp out hazing.
and vigorous measures being taken TO this
end II happens that Payne is one Of the men
whom the faculty has evidence against as being
concerned in one hazng incident. As Payne s
course has made it improbable that he VIII return
m LAFAYETTE no action in his case VIII he taken
~ is also likely that nothing will be done with
those concerned In the whisker incident. FOR II IL
learned that all took II joke. Payne leading
the procession the barber shop. and also leading
n after he left the shop His subsequent course
is a mystery alike to students and faculty
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.
TERMS OF THE COMPROMISE BETWEEN THE
DOMINION AND THE PROVINCE.


Ottawa Ont. Nov. 2O.-Premier Laurier gave out
to-day the terms OF the settlement of the educational
question which have been long in dispute In the
province OF Manitoba. agreed upon between the
Dominion and Manitoba Governments.
The settlement provides that religious teaching
shall be conducted In public school where ma
jory OF trustees authorize II a certain number or
parents petition for IT, Such religious teaching II
is specified. shall take place between the hours OF
$3.50 and o'clock in tine afternoon and be conducted
by any Christian clergyman whose charge includes
any portion OF the school district by any person
duly authorized by such clergyman In any scnooi
where the average attendance Of Roman Catholic
children is a certain number. the trustees, II the
parents of such children petition snail employ at
least duly certified Roman Catholic teacher.
Under the same circumstances regarding non-homan
Catholic children the trustees required TO employ
al least one duly certified non-Roman Cathofc
teacher.
fsWhere the schoolroom accommodation does not
permit Of Roman Catholic and non Roman Cathonc
pupils being placed in separate rooms for the pur-
pose of religious teaching such teaching Oh hoHai'
Catholic children shall b, carried on during pre-
scribcd period of one-half month and that OF non
Roman Catholic children during the other haii Oh
the month. 49,
Where ten pupils In any school speak French, or
any language other than English. as tneir hatNe
language. teaching of such pupils sht'i ot ,, roil-
Quoted I'm French or such other language, ana Eng
lish No pupil Is to be permitted TO be present at
any religious teaching unless the Parehts UT
guardians Of such pupils desire II.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
mrC1.- AT THE ACADEMY.

.,o,her Of the rapid shiftinss Of position tha'
49,, n.,rons Of the New Imperial Opera. al the
Academy OF Music have become accustomed W
,oor nace last evening. Lucia di Lammermoo'
mas substituted at short notice for Lohehsri"
On account of the indispositon of Miss susan
strong who was to appear as Elsa THIS perform
anca OF Lucia" the first In Colonei Mapiesoh
nresent season. was anticipation OF that pro"i-
,ssd for this afternoon, with Nine hueuet "s
Lucia. and Signori Randaccio. De Anna ana r'n'o
respectvely as Edgardo. Ashton and Kaiinohoo'
7, deserves 10 be set down one OF the pest per-
formances that the company has presented IN '''e
month that they have been at the Acaue'"''
Though not especially distinguished AT any one
min, I, was competent to satisfy reasonabie eN-
nectation and thanks largely 10 Signor DIM
boni's energetic direction. ii had certain 'soi
and vitality that audiences in these days are hot
an, 10 find pertaining TO Lucia. Nine. Hueue'
.a,p the eowery music allotted to the heroine
With clearness and facility-putting herself indeed
uoon a rather higher level of Accomplishment Una"
che had hitherto seemed able 70 reach. Sighor
Randaccio too. made a more favoraDie inp''S
sim than at his recent appearance as Faus'' anu
tor his Raimondo Signor Pinto must be credited
With an Intelligent painstaking. and really sue
cessful niece of work There was much enthuslss
Ism: Nine Huguet had TO repeat the last phit VI
,ha mad scene and the seXtct "hlch was chPi-
tally sung also had to be done again
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
OBITUARY..
THE REV. DR.. ISAAC II. TUTTLE.

The Rev DR.. Isaac Henry Tutie. one Of the
oldest OF the Protestant Episcopal clergy in this
city, died AZ his home. No. 2ls West Forty-six,h-
ST., yesterday morning after lingering Illness. He
was born in New-Haven. Conn. February ), 1911.
and was graduated from Trinity College. Hartford,
In 1896. His ordination deacon on July B..
1889, and year later he was received into the
priesthood. His first work in parish was at
Bethel Conn. from which place he went in 1A5 TO
take charge of n parish al Hudson. y. Y. In 1870
he was called to the rectorshp Of ST. Luke's parish
In this city. and ne remained the rector OF 81.
tus
He eighty years old when he gave up
active work. and had succeeded in the accom-
plishment OF several p9ns which he had formed for
the Improvement of his parish. The removal or
81. Luke's Church from Hudson-st. and the building
OF the new church az Lexington-ave and One-hun-
dred nd fortyfr at cost OF over $2DW COM
pleed his plans. lie founded the 81. Lukes Home
for INDECENT Christian Females at Madlson.ave and
Eighty y-nlnth-st. and the Home for Old Men ana
Aged Couples in IiudsOn-st and ne aided IN the
founding OF the Protestant Episcopal orphan Asy,
lum at Lexingon-ave. and Sixtyfirs;-s His funeral
will take place Monday in ST. Luke's Churcn.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
RID FOR PROPER TNMIGRiNTS.
SIR DONALD 4 SMITH SPEAKS on CANADA Dr.
FORE THE NEWCASTLE GEoGRArH-
u'N. SOCIETY.

IrAI SOCIETY
r,pdon Nov m-Sr Donald \. Smith, 'ahai'"i
Jugb Commissioner in London. delivered an a'"'esS
b.fore the Newcastle Geographical Society to-hlSh1
,no, Tho Resources OF the Dominion OF 'anaia
The address embodied comprehensive We" oI me
.,e.oss o, canad, since the landing OF John CABOT
an the coast OF Newfoundland in l@'. and described
the growth OF her Internal and international water
and railway communications. her Industries. agri-
cultural manufacturing and mining and her hsher-
les In ending sir Dorald said;
More advantages can be obtained by immigrants
~ the right class in Canada than In any other quarter
q, ,be word Canada does not want anybody unless
no has a capacity for hard work energy ana enter
nrisc Given these nowhere can one realize so rapid
10 such great results. The Canadians are proud o:
their country and believe in H. They are proud or
,he,r connection with the mother country and con-
s,.ntv endeavor TO make their beloved Dominion not
the least important In family OF nations all under
ono nag which seems 10 be the ultimate destiny or
the Empire. ,,-., ,..o,
W large audience WAS present and listened closely
"a Sir Donalds very interesting description OF the Do
,nlnion and the work that has been done there lie
was frequently appaud,d. ,
Principal Gurney. who presided al the meeting.
landed Sir Donalds generosity. ana vote OF tninks
10 the High Commissioner was adopted
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
DIED..

apopssy November %ssda 10 s.ss -
dict and only daughter Of William j. and Sarah Ken
Relatives and friends are invited attend funeral
bnasS Snaay November snd 7sh al pwysrk CITY,
BROWN-Friday morning. Goth inst. at the WestmnstS
mos this y Lowell 1o Tnays 1 sSn. BSmp hc son
CRAM-On Thursday. November 10. at her residence. No
235 West 76th-st. Ella warrencram wife OF the late
ward. Saturday November 81. at 10 O'Clock
LEECH-At Paris France November 10. 1895 Henry
ssS eldest the late % W. wsm L'eA
Notice Of funeral neral hereafter
LocKwooD-On November IS; at his home IN % 0tsawS
Ii Arthur Lockv God. of the late John Lockwood.
on df AFTER ons @ r. Nile.
saas SssSss sssary VT" Conn., S SSnds at g.
Leave % r;" T. r. ssGs s%s r. Ds;S1
REyNoLDsA. kinderhook n y, on Friday s;s- NOVEL,.
s5 @ S x s! Hs% s;s %ts S 4
Funeral vices at Knd,rh@o9s @ oci y; n on Aon'aS
Kindly omit flowers.
East T. Npyc%SeF T,ys Hud:oa y, ae 4
Gensya. asss Gss0 r. as"of' Wfs Of John Wells Russell
FI1esa m ssrysSs November at tsI' :? o"0'' 0''"S'
sAss-on November 10. Luis f. Sass. NJ D.. in hb
:'sEsay e yS.:mssS Move: 81 at i'0 n
The Medical al, Society
COUNTY or or NETWORK.
are rqusssd % attend a. The s fussra @ w.s 81 sss a.:
on SATURDAY the 2st day November. 1928. 30 m.
LANDON CARTER GRAY. NJ d.. PRESIDENT
CHARLES H. AVERY. NJ. d., Secretary
TuTTLE-Enered into rese. Friday morning, Novembes
Isaac H. futile. d. D.. rector emeritus OF ST. Lukes
church.
Funeral service at 81, Iukes Church. Convent and
iilst ST.. Monday morning, November . inst. at 10
O'clock
Int srmenf New Haven Conn.
WASHBtRN-At yonkers. n. Y. on Thursday. Novemhee
TO- 1896 benjamin &. wasiburn. in the soth year a
his
Funeral services Church. Yonkers on Sun
day afternoon. at O'Clock.
WHEELER suddenly. Of pneumonia. November 20 Rich
Schuyler Wheeler ~ Schuyler = and tine Iste
Ell, Peterson Wheeler. - months.
Funeral private.
WRIGHT-Suidenly November 10 Rehecca j.. eIdeoe
daughter Alexander and late of Ashury PARK.
Funeral services Saturday evening o'clock al the rest
ence OF her sister Mrs Alfred Nelson. No :6i bth-
Til. Ken.ico Cemetery, located on the Harlem
Railroad fortyeght minutes ride from tho Grand Cenpo
Depot once. 10 East 4id st.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21

REPUBLICANS REDUCED IN GRADE WITH NEAT
NESS AND DISPATCH.
Washington. Nov. % (SpeciaD.-During the last
three years the Democrats have invented some
time and labor saving devices No patents have
been obtained ard Republicans are free to make
use of them II they like these ways of doing busi-
ness. One OF these relates to the method of reduc-
ing employees TO lower grades. For example, when
ever wholesale changes be made in the
Treasury Department the victims were summoned
IN a body from their respective offices to the APP
pointment office. where they forced TO take
the oath required in blank. and frequently several
days would eapse before they learned to what
grade they had been dropped. When the notices
were finally received they found reduction varying
from 800 to Sl.G00 this last a reduction from
$3.50 TO 5000. like number of Democrats re-
ceived notice Of a corresponding increase in pay.
What could be simpler expeditions than
this wholesale way OF managing things? 1t was
somewhat roughshod. TO he sure. but what OF
that? The people reduced were nothing but Repub
leans
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
REcTOR or THE CATHOLIC tNHERSITi
APPOINTMENT OF THE REV DIR THOMAS
CONATY TO SUCCEED BISHOP kEANE
ANNOINCED.


CONATY TO SUCCEED BISHOP KEANE
ANNOUNCED.
pa,imore Nov 2o-The announcement was made
,b,s morning that the Pope had appointed 'he fe'
IN Tbomas J. Conaty rector Of the Church OF the
cor.d Heart Worcester Mass, to succeed Bishop
I, Keane as rector OF the Catholic University
in Washington , -,
,vash,nyton Nov 2O.-Vice- Rector Garrigan OF
the Catholic University. has received no o'hc'''
Lnou,Iedce Of the appointment OF Father 'onhty as
,or 20 the institution to succeed Bishop keane'
I'm, ne has no doubt that IT s true as IL , was th1
nuudeers,anding that Father conaty was carninh,
Satos choice, and that his and
shv known at the University. having iectnred thsfe
on one two occasions 81 6ie Me sppoln,ment
vnrces,er Mass. Nov. 2.-Dr. conaty did not
cara IN talk about his appointment to-day because
bo said he had received no official no,nca,,o, lion he he
has received dispatch OF & g. Msrvs CoIlere
president and lacuit! VI "'' "
Ernmettsburg Md
Dr Conaty is about forty-nine years od' ne
o harm IN Ireland but was reared and educated
q, America and IL an American ci'izeh. '' i"S'
attended the College OF the Holy 'ross an" IT,
ce,ved instruction from the Jesuits' ana suoSe
ouen,Iv spent eight years at the Troy SEMINARY Vi
the Archdiocese Of New-York Since theh NJ mas
,., rector OF the Church Of the Sacred Heart IN
,worcester For several years he mas Desn m ,ie
h.od Of the Catholic Summer School at piatlsDnrg. &
,c"v u, tia s the publisher OF a weekly paper, me
a,hol,c School Gazette and Is regarded as rm ,,ea
oaeno oor,er of the parochal school system IN 1883
suppols s the degree OF Doctor Of Divinity from
the jesuit University Of shs n
Is ue' 'n,i,houeh he has not taken such an active
ssn1oi .t r. the discussions as to render himself oD
part IN n ~ ~ the other party. lie was recommended
noxouS SatolIi two years ago, and the latter
10 III Summer School at Plattsburg last year
v,s''. - charmed with DR.. Conaty, ana SAID mat
ne ma mo very man 10 be at the head OF the Cain
nc University The night before "a ne saea as"enticn
Europ, ~ him I'm brooklyn that his choice for the
recorshp Dr. conay When me andGe,es for
me suaactorship DIR. Conatys name was the hrst on
me list The other names submitted 10 % sne r,2p 1Ipe
r. weIe f.hurch Chicago, and the Very kev Joseph
pe'm Mooney Vcar-Gencral Of New Ysrk: whlie ne IT
Cona'S sn friend OF Bishop Keane and the latter
wa sreouentIy lecturcd at his school Or Sonax
,s ,'", vniS known strong Temperance man a""
- W. wS~.r"sntiy Iectured on this subject
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
AN AZTEC MANU- SCRIPI.

WRITTEN BEFORE THE DAYS OF CoLOMb s-iN
THE VATICAN LIBRARY $50 YEARS.
From the Paris Debats;-report OF proceeoinsS "'
the French Academy.
Oppert presented a chromo-nthograPnic ~
nroduciion of manuscript No. ABB from the IL
brary OF the Vatican. 1t is an Aztec rtua'i u ,he
complete in perfect condition. and sun ~, w .ie
original binding The fac-simile pubhshea ae II, t,lo
expense of the Due de loubat reproduces te vi -
nal 10 the slightest de all, even the phuliis, .o
instance being represented with periect eaaC e.,
II is accompanied by three pamphlets. the, III :,
presenting an historical study IN ltaiian py ~
Ehrle prefect of the Vatican Library rms stat
Thai the frst mention of the manuscript Is found IN
the catalogue edited in 1896 but that II had Deeii IA
the Vstican before that date having been received
there without doubt. under the hbrariansn,p a 20
The "a rdinal Amulio. and very probably IN tls
year 1876 The other pamphlets IN fIencT roi anu
in snanish are the work of NJ +. del Paso ron,
casn director of the Museum OF Mexico NJ. oes
Paso describes with great care the manuscrip.. %
the Vatican and proves that In the reproducuon.
made by Aglio toward 1880 for the great ~ork * OF
Lord Kingsborough the order OF its pages was com
ple,ely reversed. At the close or the opdliSn
pamphlet the author has arranged care,ui
parison OF the plates Of the Enghsh puDncaio"
with the leaves Of the original manuscript
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
HE STRUCK HOME
TREACHERY LIKE TALLEYR
TIE CONSTITUTION STILL ~ SERVICE.
from The PHILADELPHIA Press.

lying alongside the wharf at the Portsmou,nn u
E> H) Navy Yard Is the United states ifisatu
constitution. II Is doubtful II the name OF any
naval vessel of any nation has ever been rendeIeu
20 Immortal that whose memorable victory
oyer the Guerrerc the crowning naval even.
oi the War Of 1872 Constitution is househoia
mord throughou, the land. and yet there are v IeW
peopie who know the old vessel Is stili dong ser
an honor.
The old frigate Is now used as a receivlns-ship.
ner guns have been taken out and distributed as
modelled and two-story house has been built
rom h. stem to stern upon her upper deck The 1,d
hhuIk bears considerable external evidence OF inc inc
6roadsides that have been fired into her. but her
dsexs dss Witness no more serious engagements nown
enlisted landsmen and swell dances under the
sscTsspces OF naval officers in honor o. summer e
ste the events OF the social season there, Ine
Hcxy Yard Band furnishes the music. ana me
Ent fantastic toe Is eayly tri9ped where once the
9ance Of war went on.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
MR.. BAYARD PRESENTS PRIZES.
LONDON JOURNALS PRAISE HIM AND ENfhESS
REGRET THAT HE MAY SOON RE OBLIGED
TO LEAVE ENGLAND.

TO LEAVE ENGLAND.
London Nov. a0--At meeting to-nignt OF lhr
Burnley Mechanics Institute Thomas +. Rayarh the
American Ambassador presented TO the winners
tho przes that had been awarded 70 them ny the
institute The meeting was crowded. Among those
pr.s.nt were Lord and Lady Monkswell, Lazy
O'fiagan tho Right Hon Sir L. j. kay-Shutte-
worth NJ p and the Hon. Philip J. Stannope' VI. T.
The CORPORATION of Burnley presented an ADDRESS
~ welcome 10 Mr. Bayard. In reply TO wnich ne saiu
no r.presen,ed hs country as friend or GREAT
pri,,in There WAS imaginable cause. jnst or
reasonable for difference between the peoples OF
Great Britain and tne United States. Ine same
u,incinles were the bases OF both Government
The leading editorial in The Daily News TO-
morrow will give the text OF Mr.. Ba,ard : speech
a., burnley The paper ihcp proceeds 10 re''o"
the Ambassadors dipomaTS carcrr. ana expresses
regret for his approaching withdrawal from once.
which II prcsuncs will follow the inauguration Oh
Mr. Mckinley "a President. The News assures
NJ H,yard that the best wishes or the people oi
the United Kingdom will always follow MN ,,t
9TH. Standard" culogizes Mr.. Bayarh ,iC'au
nj generous uiterances at burnley, "niCil' - '''''
,rill Lo cordially appreciated In Great brl'hI'l .
pc,.rriug 10 the Venezuela matter. the paper 80
:, ,eio,c.s that the clouds OF distrust ana nl.e.
anr. which In that instance. were not OF b'''''"
making are happily passing a""S'
New-York tribune., 1896-11-21
opENT\G or THE PRt SSIAN L1NDT1G.

Berlin Nov. 2o-rhe session OF the RUSSIAN Land
- .s o,on.d to-day A. l2l0 p. m. Prince Won Ho-
rn,ohe hc Imperial Chancellor, and the Ministers OF
safe, all wearing dress-coats with gold buttons.
-.,orad ,he White Hall OF the Royal Castle. where
rho members OF the Landtag were assembled There
uere only $50 OF the Deputies present, and contrary
TO custom. only few OF them were III UNIFORM, ne
,,r, was so informal that many OF the Deputies
mora unaware Of his presence and continued TO con-
verse until the Chancellor began the crown speecn
Mis. ,r s"a.rh which was devoid OF general interest
nnonpced The conversion OF the Prusslan per cent
bonds 10 3s per cents and promised measurrs S ,Sr
- .ssstance OF agriculture. Increased ala 10 tearh-
ars and reform OF the laws regulating societies NE
address was heard in silence and at its ronc'"s'o"
IT, yon KILLER called for cheers for the kins.