davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
wARsH1Ps TO GO OUT OF COMMISSION.
NO DECREASE IN THE ACTIVE FLEET. HOWEVER,
UNTIL THE CUBAN QUESTION APPROACHES
SETTLEMENT.


UNTIL THE CUBAN QUESTION APPROACHES
SETTLEMENT
Washington, May Ia (SpeciaD. Secretary Herbert
has In view the placing out OF commission OF
number Of vessels in active service. This is
subject which the Secretary treated Of at some
length in his last annual report. He then intmated
thal II orders 10 the contrary were not Issued by
the President he would lay up a number Of vessels
keeping on them only few officers and men as
earetakers. Foreign countries observe this course
under certain conditions and in speaking of his In
.en'ons in the matter Secretary Herbert said that
seemed 10 him this country should adopt similar
programme. Recently the Secretary has given
uf'nsr attention TO the idea and he is now said TO
70 on the point Of deciding what vessels should go
'as VI commission and when.
.of The present 1t Is not likely however that any
'ps On the North Atlantic Station will be laid up.
.ssoent is said to believe that until the vari-
6esnk,naa phases Of the Spanish question are nearer a
The seluemenf II would be unwtse 10 decrease
sousSrons'n OF the home neet Admiral Bunce s
lesseneS m rs moi. therefore, TO be Immediately
thai sso.s!ances will permit the probabilities are
Indans aary Herbert VIII ofder the battle-shp
njssjona ana the monitor Amphitrite out Of COM
10 cor,a DUN vessels have been tested and round
inc,,.-u w 70 all requirements. and the Secretary
nr, 70 the idea that 1t would be good policy to
= .nsm out Of service
phitri,. asy Yard. will take the place OF the Am.
resnec,. and experiments show that she Is in all
low H. satisfactory for service she Is likely to fol-
yard in .Amphitrte and be laid up at some navy
Win smco9ut ao9ut twelve months. The Massachusetts
will eeu nrohNu the Indiana on the home station She
By tbSa coaoiy be kept in commission for year
tunitv , no OF that period II is thought that oppor-
mesa bs % nave been afforded TO test her seaworth-
termns ppdttery, engines. etc. In all ways and de-
'" "a oatile-ship w ''' '
Un the Pacific side the Monterey is said to be
ehe S5i ~, career at the Mare Island Navy Yard.
after ~ NOT be laid up In ordinary, however. until
iouna .e s, oattle-shp Oregon has been tested and
heavy a.s,iactory ~ II Is improbable that any OF the
Me viii ~ ,nsht cruisers on the Atlantic or Pacific
Il can 1Ie put out OF commission Immediately.
ssr,dcs .e ve said definitely that no ships now In
ton wh,hn hn De laid up until after the Cuban ques-
ties here occasions some anxiety to the author-
il ,ba condition There is no doubt that activity
work ON particularly the urgent orders to hasten
W the hnrIps oeing completed. and the augmenting
situation meet was occasiohed by the cuban
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
10 PENSION MRS. GRESHAM.

THE HOUSE PASSES THE BILL bi HAN ~
JoR1rY-MoRE HARD LUCK FOR HooE'
Washington May 15-The House spent TO-DAY N
nassne private pension bills favoraoly reported
from the Committee of the Whole curing 'ne 'a'.
week Before the House took the usual friuay
r.o.as At o'clock, l0l bills had been passed anu
,hir,vfour others had been laid aside TO await for
mai engrossment before final action when the
bul 10 pension the widow Of Secretary Gresham al
the rate OF 500 a month was reached Mr' ia'oer.
Dem, s. c. made the point that no quorum" 'au
voted on It's passage, and the Speaker was com
ouod IN count a quorum. The vote by which the
bill passed was 40 to To-
The contested election case OF j. Hampton I.os
against Peter J. Otey from the Win District OF
1,,,, uas ended by the adoption Of the report
y, sba f,ommittee on Elections NO 8. connrmns
Otey ItorGS Itre - rpon Ala) made a denial OF the
stories printed two three months ago cnat Iss
him with being drunk on the moor e s,nce then he
Sad been near to deaths door.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
WOULD PREVENT A RELIGIOUS WAR.

ARCHBISHOP WALSH OF TORONTO. WILL NOT
SIGN THE QUEBEC MANDMENT
Toronto. May l5-The mandmcnt which the Roman
Catholic hierarchy of Quebec Is about TO issue bear
ing on the Catholic electors In tho political cam
paign so far as the Manitoba school question is
concerned will not be signed recognized by Arch
bishop Walsh. OF Toronto. who was asked 10 indorse
the document.
The Archbishop emphatica,ly refuses 10 afiix his
name 10 the mandment. urging ms reason that the
document will create a religious war His Grace
believes his Endorsement OF the man1ment would lead
vigorous hostility TO Catholics In this Prov
ince. which would end In many hundreds OF Catho-
lies being forced out OF their positions In Protestant
enterprises the religious feud Is extended TO on
taro.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
FRAGMENTS OF FOREIGN NEWS.

Berlin. May l5-The first article Of the Govern
ment bill increasing the sugar bounues paseen its
third reading In the Reichstag to-day by vote OF
AZ to l2l
London May l5.-The British steamer 1acka-
wanna Captain Robinson. from New YORK, wnlcn
arrived at Liverpool yesterday. reports having
sighted derelict on May u in latitude 81 degrees
north longitude Is degrees west.
London May l5.-The cricket match between the
Aust rallan and Essex elevens was continued to-day
In the second inning tho Essex team scored los
for five wickets
Berlin, May l5.-The Reichstag to-day. ny vote
Of IL, to l2I passed the Sugar bill ts third read
ing
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
SUED BY A NEW-YORK GIRL.

Bridgeport Conn. May ia breach OF promise
suit for SIS 900 damages was Instituted this morning
against Mills E Norton. OF Winsted. who inherited
a fortune from his uncle, Daniel NILS, OF wInsted. in
January The plaintiff Is Miss Elizabeth Halsch. oe
New-York. She says that Norton, when he In.
herited the fortune. deserted her. She Is twenty
Dya yearQ did
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

pai,,more May i5-Jerome Councen. charged with
the murder OF bis foster parents Captain and MIA
Lang in November. 1896 YVES sdjudxsda asw nvs
o,,ufv The case was trial four days. hhh MY
s.itn.sses were examined. The defendant was ply
on the stand this afternoon and Tor over an an ,.
was subiected 20 a searching examination ns s s.on
Ing Arguments were delivered tonight ana shvIux
aYier 70 o'clock the jury retired Nltnin All """'
,h.y returned with a verdict OF not guilty.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
nrp,rp1IcAN SENATORS IN CAUCUS.

REPUBLICAN SENAIOi'' i-N
lively DISCUSSION OF THE FREE AlNohoh NE
nr, p1r.,z-No DECISION on ADJOURNMENT
w.sb,neton. May 15.-The Republicans OF me sen
80. 9, caucus this morning for a httie more
than half an hour. but adjourned "'t"o"' ~" "o
.,.o, ac,,on Of a positive character on any OF 'he
-. ho,ore them The Steering Committee was
,rstructed 10 arrange order OF business anu ''
mort to another caucus to be heIo heA' "oe" ,,
Mr. Sherman precipitated oiscus.'o" -, w. ,
% reneaI the free alcohol clause OF the wilson i""'
~. L. ao,o,a on that measure was confined 10 lis
..u,or,.,tary stains Mr.. Sherman explained 'ha'
ho oud like 10 see the pass. because OF 'e
.oy,ro NJ revenue which would be made as result
=, sucb action Some OF the Senators iaVoreo '"c
repeal but did not like the idea OF bringing IL "oo
in the shape of an amendment to measure ~
which there was opposition: others were op''eN
10 the repeal In any shape.
Mr. Platt OF Connecticut. was the prihcipai en-
ponent OF the antagonism TO this repeal ana he sao
frankly that II Mr. Sherman persisted IN MS enor's
10 bring up the bill he would embro the Senate IN
discussion Of the whole tarf question and enectu-
ally block any hope the people or members OF Con-
eress might have of early adjournment In this
view of the case Mr.. Chandler concurred. and De-
tween them they warned Mr.. Sherman that under
M circumstances could he secure the nnai passage
of the repeal bill The advocates OF repeal were
reminded Of the various amendments which nhu
heen made among them that OF Mr.. Platt. pro-
viding for the re-enactment Of the Mckinley law.
and the suggestion was made with much emphasis
ths, these amendments would be prolific In debate
A,ahough Mr. Sherman neither admitted anything
nor pledged himself TO any plan OF action. the i'm.
preston prevailed after the caucus aaJou@rneu @ a. .a M
PsnKruptcy immigration. refundins OF the Pacific si
na,iroa interested were not mentioned. but will
nrobabiy come up at the next caucus
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
~MRs. ErERETTS" BODY NOT IDENTIFIED.

NJ. w. Reutershan. jeweller. OF MADISON y. D.
and w. D. Greer, OF the same place. visited the
Morgue yesterday and looked at the body OF the
woman known as Mrs Everett" who committed
suicide at the Colonnade Hotel a week ago last
night While they were not certain they thought
that she was Mrs. Meade. who lived for while at
Madison and whose maiden name was Clara j.
Glenfeld Last February March. Mr.. Reuter-
shan said, Mrs. Meade and her husband lived at
Naegle's Hotel In Hoboken. Last night he tele-
nhoned from Uoboken that he had just visited the
hotel named and that the clerk there said he had
seen Mrs Meade. with her husband, last Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
VTENNA'S NEW BURGOMASTER.

EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSEPH.
Vienna May l5-Emperor Francis Joseph has con-
Armed the election OF Herr Strobach Anti-Semite.
as Burgomas,er OF Vienna.
Herr Strobach Il compromise candidate the
Municipal Council having three time, previous to his
election elected DR. Ldger Burgomaster. but the
Emperor refused TO give his sanction 10 his holding
the office. Herr Strobach announced when he
elected that he would resign at the proper moment
In favor OF Dr. Lugcr.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
An OLD MAN SHOOTS HIMSELF.

Stephen Greisner. seventy years DID, OF No. iS
Nobe-st.. Jersey City. committed suicide last night
by shooting himself In the right temple with a
revolver He had been acting strangely for several
days. and It 10 supposed that he had become insane.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
CHOLERA IN MARSEILLES.

TWO PERSONS DIED THERE on FRIDAY LAST AND
THREE ON MONDAY FROM THE DISEASE
London. May ia dispatch from Marsel.es 10 a
news agency says that two fatal cases OF cholera
appeared there last Friday and three last Monday.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
BLACK Diamond Express.

Handsomest Trains the World. Beginning May istn
the Lehigh vaev Railroad will inaugurse hew nunaio
limited trar service between Sew-fork ana bu".io'
Leave New-York daily, except Sunday; at l2" noon an
irving Buffalo 1000 m Service ana easwS ebncS "a
strctiy hrst-clAn. Meals a la carte Baggase cnsensu
to and from hotels and residences. Take CeftAna' "
Desbrosses Street Ferry.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
IsLAMrsM NOT TO BE FORCED UPON THEM

IsLAMrsM NOT TO BE FORCED UPON THEM
THE PORTE COMPELLED TO TAKE ACTION MORE
FAVORABLE TOWARD THE ARMENrANs
Constantinople May i5.-As a result Of the vigor'
Gus action OF the foreign Ambassadors and Minis
ters the Porte has ordered that the enforced con-
version OF Christians to Islam.sm at Biredjik be
stopped.
The Sultan has ordered the wi'hdrawh OF inc
local troops at that place and the substitution OF
regular troops and has also decreed that COM
mission proceed at once from Marash 10 Bredlk
10 arrange for the rebuilding OF the mosque and the
Christian church. which were destroyed In the re-
cent disturbances at that place. and remain there
until confidence In future order Is completely re-
stored.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
W. srEINITz SAILS FOR NEw-YoRK

London May l5.-W. Steinitz. the chess-player !
a passenger on the steamer FIrst Bismarck. whic
sailed from Southampton for New-fork to-day
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
ARRESTS OF ARMENIANs CONTINUE
THE FEARS OF THE SULTAN THAT HE MAY BE
AssAssINATED MAY PRODUCE ANOTHER
'ANIC IN CONsTANTINOPLE.

London. May i5-"The Daily News VIII to-mor-
row publish 4 dispatch from Constantnople saying
,ha, the hindrances to the movements OF American
missionaries in the interior OF the country have been
removed
The dispatch adds that the arrests OF Armenians
growing out OF the Sul,an's fear that he VIII be as
sassinated as was the Shah Of Persia continue 10
such an extent as TO cause the fear that there VIII
be another panic. and that Armenians VIII seek rel
uge In the churches.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

Troy. n. Y. May l5-The Citizens steamooss
Company's boat Saratoga from New-fork aH'vS
IN TROY NJ ,:2O o'clock this morning The boat left
Ws.-York CIV last night. and IL made the iaNess
irn ever made by a boat between New-fork City ans
hnre
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

TO WEEKLY TRIBUNE ADvERrIsERs
II II necessary for advertisers to have their COPY
IN the ONCE for The Weekly Tribune b<fors Tveos
day moon.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

nathan
Wakches
Made by theAmerican
Waltham Watch
Company are the
best and most reliable
timekeepers made
in this or any other
country.
Ask to see the name River
side" or Royal" A" engraved
on the plates. and always tho
uord" "WQltham. .
For sale BY retail jewelers..
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

could be controlled and their violent contact Win
one another soon reduced them to mass OIL "fee~'
age.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
APPROVED BY THE
AcADtx1E DE MEDICINE, PARIS.

PRICES: 10 cts. and rs cts. per bottle.
OF all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

Full Analysis and additional Testi-
mony and Information supplied BY
CHAS. GRAEF & CO., 81 Beaver
Street, New York, Sole Agents Of
THE APOLL/NAR/S CO., Id.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

between the Church and Hungary and deplores the
recent departure OF Hungary from that relation.
He asks the civil authorities OF Hungary to act in
accord with the Catholic Church and beseeches the
Hungarian people TO. follow In the footsteps OF
their ancestors.
The encycIlcal letter above mentioned closes Off
clally and In a satisfactory manner the dispute
about the baptism register and the civil marriages.
which had estranged the Vatican and the Hungar-
ian Government. Victory had remained with the
latter. and the Magyars. who are In large ma
iority Roman Catholics had been emancipaed by
the votes Of the Budapest Chambers from their
submission to the priests In regard 10 the registra-
ton of births the necessity OF a religious mar
rlage and the religion to be followed by the Issue
OF mixed marriages still moral gloom was
hanging over the minds OF the Hungarian Catho-
lies who were restless under the silent but we'll
known condemnation OF their Government by the
Pope Now this cloud is dspelled. Leo XIII has
seized upon the first opportunity to insnuate that
though remaining displeased on account or the new
r. ligious regime applied In Hungary. ne does not
entertain any hostile sentiments against its people
and It's Government. His encyclica letter Is quite
I'm keeping with the conciliatory policy displayed by
the Ponff toward all governments. the liberal ones
included. as is the case with Republican France.
40 well as with schismatic and autocratic Russia.
Nuncio would have been sent to represent the
Pope at the coronation OF the Car If Muscovite
customs and traditions had not prevented him from
acting as the doyen. or head OF the diplomatic
CORPS as is the usage In other countries. ,
In regard to Hungary, Leo Nil could not he he,P
expressing his regrets at the enactlng or laws Whch
Diminished the influence Of the Roman Cathohc
clergy. He could not appear as practicaliy sup
portlng the Magyar Government by allowing MS
NuncIo 10 represent the Vatican at the poItcal
celebrations presided over by that Government'
But he did not to hurt the feelings or any
body and a leave OF absence was granted some time
in advance to Monsgnor Agliardi. who had then
ready excuse for not being present In the cortege
~ the Hungarian Cabinet. Meanwhile. the Pope
has addressed TO the Magyar Epscopate' that IS
In fact TO the people themselves. letter In when
n. participates In the Hungarian miliennial. In re,
calling the virtues OF the ancestors VINO rounded hi
the Kingdom OF St stephen. IL IL thanks TO TINS
concliatory policy. followed toward all Powers, that
the Vatican is at peace With every one OF tnem' mem,
and that Leo XIII s justified in seeking some rest,
a desire which he expressed quite recently to a
preate. In saying. "Ora voglio godere del milo pom
tihcato.' Now, want to enjoy my pontitcate o., a
peter and OF an old man OF eghty-six years OF age
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
SERIOUS DAMAGE IN NEW HULL DOCK

London May ia serious accident occurred 10
the new dock at Hull this morning which Involved
loss of upward OF 100000 The dock was virtually
completed. and a caisson had been fixed at Its en-
trance with the object OF preventing the water flow
ing n The caisson collapsed at high tide this morn
ing and the tide water flowing from the old dock
forced the vessels in the new dock adrft. The now
Of water was 50 strong that none OF the vessels
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
FATAL cAvE-1N IN A MEXICAN MINE.

Oueretaro Mexico, May ia cave-n occurred
q, the opal mines near here yesterday, and ten
men were buried beneath earth and stones WORD was
brought here from the scene OF the accident tha'
four of the miners killed and several OF the
others injured.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
"APENTA"
THE BEST NATURAL
APERIENT WATER.

Bottled at tn. VI HUNYADI
SPRINGS, Buda Pest, Hungary.
CnGty the a5,olMts ecntyoi 81 TIE Royd!
Hungarian Chemiedi InSfifSfs( (KiniSf,y
Of Agrienhnyf) Bada Pest
1--WE know of no stronger or more favour
ably-constituted Natural Aperient Water than
that yielded by the Vi Hunyadi Springs"
EXAt.,.....>
Royal CsHrciA.-, MD. Pysf,ucy .f Ci<,ritf,y.
and Diyrcfsy ef the Royal Hungarian STATE
CtrmienI inHitSts (hiniisry Of e/AEyiestars).
Bsda Pest.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
THE POPE TO HUNGARY.
lie ISSUES Az ENCYcrLcAL LETTER ASKING TIE
AUTHORITIES TO ACT IN ACCORD

AUTHORITIES TO ACT IN ACCORD
WITH TIE CHURCH
Rome. May l5--The Pope has Issued encyccal
letter 10 the Hungarian Episcopate upon the occa-
sion OF the celebration OF the thousandth anniver-
sary OF the founding OF the Hungarian Kingdom.
His Holiness recalls the long entente which endured
bet ween the Church and Hungary and deplores the
recent departure Of Hungary from that relation.
He asks the civil authorities OF Hungary TO act In
accord with the Catholic Church and beseeches the
Hungarian people to. follow In the footsteps OF
their ancestors.
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16
F1vE-MILLION DEFICIT.
,s THE RECORD OF THE WILSON
.w FOR FIFTEEN DAYS IN MAY.

.,,,s1r.s RECKLESS AND MIsLEAD-
ESTIMATES CoNTRAsTED WITH ACTUAL
s,,,rs-THE TARIFF FOR DEFICIENCY
,,rrps Up ITS DEADLY WORK
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

On May 26 the coronation will take place. FOL
lowed by a grand fete and reception in the Granite
Palace In the Krem.in
ON Nav a. 2s and % the Emperor and Empress
will receive congratulations In the kremiin faIaoe
from the several deputaons from the various par @
OF Russia and Siberia. from representatives. OF IoI
eign sovereigns. and the representatives OF the VAR
Gus religious sects Of the Empire l., a..
on May "a a state dinner will be given IN tne e
Krernl.n Palace to which the chief eccies'astcs anu
officials will be invited. ,,,,.,o,.
on May q and 2s there will be grand iliumnatlSns ION,
throughout the city. which the Emperor ana EN-
press will witness by driving through the streets
on May IS "A reception will take place In the hrem-
lin Palace. 80 , hal, 20 TIC
on May % the regalia will be taken back 10 lts
permanent depository In the treasury gaia pei h
formance will be given the same evening al the
Grand Theatre. -, .t.,
on NAV 30 a popular fete will be held. at whIch
from 100000 to OO0 people Will be fed on the no
dynsky Plain. opposite the Petrorsky Palace. rouf
hundred thousand mugs. bearing the Portralts OF
the car and Czarlna. will be distributed among the
people at this fete. In the evening the Comte ue
Montebello the French Ambassador, will give Dali
at the Embassy 81, .x..,,aa
on May 81 the foreign ENJOYS will be entertainea
at dinner In the Kremin Palace Also on 'hs ua'
New-York tribune., 1896-05-16

The provisional programme for the international
Christian Endcavor Convention. 10 be held In Wash
ington in July has been published II promises even
greater things than the Boston Convention or even
the great gathering held here four years ago. The
convention will last Ave days. beglnnig july b.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-29
SECRETARY OF The SENATE'S RINGING WORDS.
One Of the Greatest and CrandeS Testimonials Ever Written
Given 10 Dr.. Creene'S Nenura
Hon. Frederick W. Baldwin, SeCy the Senate State Attorney
Chairman of Republican State Committee, Gives
Unqualified Endorsement and Recommendation to DR..
Greene's NerVua.

But while the great and honored of
our country Use and recommend all to
use DR.. Greene's Nervura it is among
the common people, those in the ordi-
nary walks of life that on account of
their vast numbers, the marvellous and
extraordinary benefit, the numberless
cures. the remarkable reservations to
health by this most wonderful of RENE
dies. can be daily and constantly OBJ
served. DR. Greene's Nervura is dis
tinctively the medicine of the people.
Its discovery was for the people, it
cures the people and it stands to-day
unrivallcd as the peoples remedy.
1t makes those who use it strong and
well.
1t is the prescription and discovery of
our most successful specialist in cur
ing nervous and chronic diseases, DIR.
Greene, of 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, and was used for years in his
enormous practice before given broad
east to the people as the greatest re-
storer of health in the worlds history.
DR.. Greene can be consulted free of
charge, personally or by letter.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-29
Browns Corner,

The meetings here are largely attend
ed each night and the interest is good
Mr. Geo. W. Woodman Of Melrose,
Mass, travelling salesman for Hyde,
Southworth Il Co. Boston, stopped at
|. Crowell's, Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. A. d. Brown visited
relatives in Dexter, recently.
Miss Nina Woodbury. is visiting
friends in Harmony.
Mrs. l.. +. Crowell and Mrs a. ID.
Brown attended the Pittsfeld Advertiser
Convention last Saturday.
Elder Henry Mclaughlin held Il
meeting at the city school house, Mon
day evening.
Geo. Chase is very proud of his young
son, born Oct. ..
Miss Lenna Nye spent short yaca-
ton at her old home recently.
Miss Bertha Trim has returned from
her visit to Bradford.
Miss Eva Goodwin of Skowhegan,
spent last week at home, here.
Miss Ef1ie Crowell has been spending
II few days with her grandparents at the
village.
Mrs. Dorcas Phillips, who has been
at A. d. Browns for the past eight
weeks, has gone to visit in Skowhegan
and Fairfield.
The Somerset reporter., 1896-10-29
East CornVille.

Reuben Reed lost valuable three
year old colt last week. The colt was
running and turning short in some way
fell, striking his neck on a sharp stone
cutting the large vein in his neck so
that he bled to death IN few moments.
l.. {. Robinson went into the pasture
Sunday to salt his cattle and found Que
of his two year old steers dead. Mr..
Robinson thinks the steer was shot by
mistake, for the woods are full of men
hunting. Hunters ought to be careful
Mr.. Chas. Sanford and wife are stop
ping with Mr.. Sanford's brother, Gene.
for the present. Charles has not vet
made up his mind whether to locate in
Cornville or SkOwhegan. We hope he
and his wife will think favorably or
stopping in town.
Albert +. leighton aud wife and two
little daughters of Malboro, Mass,
have been visiting friends and relatives
the past four weeks. returning home on
Monday mornings train.
Cover aud Barns are threshing in
this neighborhood. They say grain
turns out well.
II. y. Longfellow. our tax collector
says, he will be at the town house cleo
ton day to cross ont taxes. So bring
your money and keep him busy.