davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20
All Kinds of Barter Taken in
Exchange for Goods.

1hamberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
Is unequalled for Eczema, letter, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Sore Nipples, Chapped
Hands, Itching Piles, Burns Frost Bites,
Chronic Sore Eyes and Gmnulated Eye Lids,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20
Bennington Co. Savings Bank
BGhAlNdruN. yEhNoSE

TRusrErs A, Il Valentine, Pee. !. L GIb-
son. Wee. Pres, @. W, Hartman Oin Scott, J. 7.
shuttlef. J. X Judson, John Robinson.
TINE Bennington Comfy Savings Bank at lite
| nes banking house on the corner is open
daily Tor the trausacuon Of business from
clock m to 4 O'Clock ?. m, suudays and doll
days excepted
Interest to positors strictly in accordance
with the laws II the state Of Vermont, Money
deposited Any time after the first day Of zach
month drawsiuttresI from the first day OF the
next succeeding month Interest computed
January LIST and July lst, and II not .thdrAwn
will be added 10 principal and interest there.
after will accrue upon It,
Loans solicited upon real estate and undoubt'
ed per- OnAl securities.
Safe deposit boGes for rent. Iewolry ard plate
received on storage alta very moderate charge.
Wills scaled and registered and receipt given
for same. Private coupon and writing rooms
for dealers.
All business strictly confidential, and given
most careful attention,
c. II. DEWEY, Treasurer,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

The ease with which eusilage IL digested
makes It valuable, and il Is both lsIsilYe
aud a,,imulsnt. 1t is 40 economical food
for COWS, as more pounds Of nn'rmeht
can be srown to The acre thsn Is the case
with slmost any other crop. and With the
clio 10 preserve II We CAT keep more s'ocE
at The same expense than by the gid
methodf ~.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

The market Price Of a Gov may be $40,
That represents her average value 81 y
money Garner. That is the average dairy
mao can mske her earn, let US cay, sl5
above the cost OF labor and food, Another
dsirymsn may take her aud by better sud
more economical feeding, and by keener
business insight 10 selling milk, cream or
butter make her pay profit Of S25 The
market value Of the COW remains the same,
but her earning capacity is largely de
termined by the man who handles her.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20
STARTlNa A DA ny.

There are every year men starting IN as
farmers who We no COWS of any kind.
This class will. SO rule, find 1t for their
interest not to stock up the first year with
the full number Of COWS they expect to
keep. This is because it will be found
almost imt o,sible to buy the best COWS
ont of any herd 1t is better to raise .
herd OF dairy cows tetter for several
reasons. First, by using miles OF improv
ed dsiry breeds better class OF COWS CAP
be raised than can be purchased; second
they will be more gentle il properly train
ed from cslfh,o - maturity; third they
are more cor ttntrd, and ocntentmeDt
coubts
At the b.t'om Of oil successful dsirying,
whether cpLduct, entirely cu the farm,
or partly as associated deriving, is dairy
education, dairy habi's, and sometimes it
may be called dairy instinct Instinct is
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

At the Minnesots station 10 trial Of
varieties OF corn for sisge 1t was found
that "a hundred pounds OF dry matter 10
either dent, sweet or southern ensllsee
corn proved very nesrly Of opal yalne Tor
prod ucing milk aud butter 10 these trlslf,
though the advantage IN oil cases va
slightly 10 favor Of the siisge from thf
dent corn"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

INOR SALE OR RENT. - A large, two story
/ dseiling on Nam street IN The village Of
Manchester Sith barn aui cut buildings Con.
tAius III sleeping rooms, large dining room, and
can BE- ustd '0r boGrders For particulars al
1Tess,
COOK.
Manchester Vt Jan 9TH. iss6 35ii
WOOD FOR sALE.-Oue hundred cords Of
w tcAsGued tsh wood, II inches long, At
as per cord, Chunks for stoves 0r fireplace
Gail upoa o. Addrets,
NJ REAULO,
Oct, f,h 30 kllt Manchester Centre, VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

One Ct the most CON mon mistakes IN
the management Of piss ts 10 allow periods
Of slow deytlopemeut 10 creep 10 bstseen
tue seasons Of tie different iooes. The
grover Cannot sfgri these periods Of
partial stsghstiou. II the Pigs are 70 be
put 90 the usrket 10 good form.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

NOTICE Having purchased NJ. L. Uuey's
" entire rtOck OF meats, etc, | am prepare
to furnish the public with choice cuts OF iresb,
salt and smoked meats, slso lard, butter, eggs
and eytythirg found In a frst.clsss market,
Orders delivered promptly.
GEORGE " UTLEY.
Manchester Depot, Vt. Titi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

N\1OOD-Tbose wishing 10 contract for their
w winters supply Of wood will cave money
by consulting with me | also have l6 pleas.
Antly located building tote within bali a mile OF
the Depot which will cell very reasonable.
NJ W UTLEY.
Manchester Depot, Vt, sept. nth, 1886 1871
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20
IhistIrs

ttuvsas tft vtsi ,ht e. ifM tsrt. &c
,arst lat4f.
r-r.. - vl,l -. a.l.snssf
A., p.s.-A a.s,a.r-. .l,ts,uuh. IL
. rnts vta#t tsrrit .aass - bstd sss
aat
Jas,t .4ta tss v.tsA est u .tsr
,st ,t.,, v..sau .e 30 ,l.sf. 0l .Ar.f
It.f.rt wt,tss,t1trrt
b.. Ia.s.,.,,.A n..t,l4 smith
rttfst8tst 90 yare, Yes ehs tps
,s,lsB b.. srA 10 iatsst that b htd 81,
st.,etts tbs s.ttLt
a...., ft.,t.t4 a.
r.,,.. .-....i, .+..to.,l.,.. -
ssls ,as usrs 8t,eetrr Pstsu,cr
--4-t.m I.dsr.ss rstsiopss
t. $500,
a.. 49, ~, M. o.,
....-...-.. - ,....,..,.
e., ..,,..t, u.,tt, ,s n. ps,.,sg.,
.,,,.s
p....,. s-,..-s-.
-..-,
hen. taa,,.t., oroos,tl,, .- IA ,ep
.sa. .ams other ul.es -L.rs the, bite
b.n,,
..-.., ,.-., -.---,..--
n ..a,faspt. AZ ,.b Bi1l,n,-"D.tp .
a.-t ~ p,..,-
-1-,,-... - 1870.
-. ,.n.',..,,,g u. n.ma-o.
.t,,f H.. t,g.. r. HIM =. lsrg 49, oits, ~
MAJ. ..i,r.,. him ,r.f I ,ua.. he'll h, t,e5
Ann. .1Itf fta
..-,--.
..,,.... ..-..- 49,, -
.....-, .,,.----.., ,,t.
,.,
,.,. y... -,. ,u.-
-, -. - a.,
,',-...r $500 -
=,
..',s.',t'.,,t..,.,a at..
49,, .,..',ll, .a.',n
"'' N'''' i"'''s'n ''Hs"'''
- 10 -. 49, ..,.. -. a.. 49,, 49,
-,
a'--...-, n. =.
t.-.-.n..-tr
'''n", j. sue" '.e0' 'u',', 'a''
'''' -, -, 49, -. Wv" 80 :,
.',.....1,',N~,.,..l',
-. -
-. u,,.
e.,
n~,-,-,,...---,..,,S','''s.-.'''
hn7"ot'u 10 you o"iie'e 10 the
=,
'-No''o' "' ue'' m'uAn' l oau 90
no'"'ns "''''8' 'o' you Lazy Urn
''ou', ""'' - WV u''''e' VII" "'o' Doo
tof -N''"'us
Why did that Philsdeiphis eirl refuse
your Que s''' sue n'u Known u" suon
'o'f' ''ule' pu' ! 'oousn' you were
CHILDREN toso'he'' we were out mat SSs
ouN o' ye'' 'so'
PLEASURE ofthe sesshore-she i have
often wondered what the wild waves are
saying, He Judging from their rost /
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1896-08-20

A good farmer is proved by the 'tfsdy
Of bic etops.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-14

SENATOR DANIEL
Temporary Chairman of the Democratic
Convention.
David B. Hill and electing Senator
Daniel of Virginia as temporary chair.
man. This, with the accompanying
oratory, consumed the entire day.
Another Battle of Giants.
The second day was devoted
giants was waged all day with the
silver men in control il, the commit
tee rooms and convs ntiol No quar-
ter was shown. The co ;amlttee ON res
olutions, where they had a majority
of 20, crushed the opposition, and, with
a few notifications, endorsed the plat
form adopted by the subcommittee.
Senator Hill, following the Biblical in.
junction to turn the other cheek, after
the resolutions which inferentially con.
demned the president at three distinct
points had been adopted by the commit
tee, offered plank commencing the
administration for its honesty. fidelity
and courage. By vote Of ~ to II it
was defeated.
The report Of the committee on ere
dentials, seating the silver delegates
from Michigan and Nebraska, was
adopted in convention after an exciting
contest.
Next came the -forcible speech Of
Senator White Of California, as per
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-14

trolled = stronger voice. The silver
ranks ra;setl cheer when some of them
heard the words, eve demand the free
and unlimited coinage of both gold and
silver, and one enthusiastic delegate
demanded that the passage be re-read,
which was done. Senator Jones de-
clared that he was hoarse, and indeed
his voice broke two or three times, and
nearly failed him. AS the delegates
could not hear much of the platform,
most Of its points fell uncheered, but
the denunciation of government by in
junction, which is taken as an indirect
approval of Governor Altgeld's course
during the Chicago strike. met with
recognition.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-14
Fight FOR SILVER
1t Ragged Fiercely During the
First Three Days of the
Convention.
Hill Turned Down and Daniel
Elected Temporary Chair
man the First Day.
Second Day Devoted to Creden-
tialS. the Third to Platform
and Nominations.

CHICAGO, July 1.-THE national
Democratic convention will go on rec.
ord as one OF the most exciting events in
convention history of the United States.
Silver assumed control from the start,
but every inch of ground was contested
by those who believed in either the gold
standard or international bimetalism
The first battle came at the very out.
set and resulted in turning
down the old Democratic war horse
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-14

SnlG OF 0enDef1tlOnS OF the convention
Of q great political party. William
Jennings Bryan Of Nebraska, the
young, classic featured orator from the
plains of the Platte, swept the conven-
tion Off its feet and won the contest for
the Democratic presidential nomina.
ton. Bryan is but 36 years old, younger
by 10 years than any man ever nomi.
mated for the chief magistracy Of the
American republic. He came like
young Lochinvar out Of the West,
which has never before nominated q
presidential candidate, to WOO the bride
for whose hand
The Country's Greatest Chieft.ins
have bean suitors His name was barely
mentioned in the preliminary skirmish.
ing. When the convention met he was
not entered in the lists. But Thursday
he made an impassioned speech and
stirred the convention to frenzy by his
eloquence, and showed clearly that the
support of Bland and Boies as can
didates was never solidly grounded.
It was only as the representatives of
the silver issue that they rallied dele.
gates to their standards and even after
many of them had attached themselves
to the fortunes of one of the other can.
didates they appeared restless and in an
instructive way to be casting about for
new Moses. The far-seeing, staid and
seasoned leaders of the silver men, real
Mng that their new creed would IS {.
Alienate tho Eastern Democracy,
believed in an alliance with the silver
Republicans beyond the Missouri
through Teller's nomination, but the.
rank and file would have none Of ii.
When Bryan made his speech the dele:
gates suddenly saw in him the great
advocate Of their cause. and they
turned to him with an impetuosity that
nothing could balk. They wanted 4
tribune Of the people They felt that
they had him in the eloquent young
Nebraskan who set their imaginations
on fre # he had been placed in nomrii.
nation then the convention would have
been stampeded as it was later Some
Of the gray haired leaders saw and
feared It. When he was placed in.
ation: these who thought they
had found their candle date were con
tfirmed ii heir opinion The leaders
who doubted the wisdom of noniinating
- Young and g oinexperienceda1 8 man
ss Fried g. Cheek tl.s ss.lnpsds
hy adlourning, hoping . night I, rel1ec-
hon would suffice the Suggestion
Ipf ID diouInmeut there as rebelli0n
The motipp was eclareti aasins
storm 6 pposition an
Ienthusiast ll1ttesl ntalIfnstBs
their n 6
ts:A
8 r - q = 60 = !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-14
!. sEwALL OF MAINE.
Fe = Selected RHnnias Mate for Brysa
4. zss5ss5$z. e@s.:z# or Nebraska y ~

- "a
Re = Selected Running Mate for Brysna
- .ss@ - q Nehraska- : ...s.@@s:
# GH1cAao. July Arthur seWal Of
Maine was the choice Of the convention
for the vice presidency The result.
ik that in the presidential balloting,
was obtained on the fifth ballot. many
states fastening to his support when it.
was seen that he would win ont. The
ballots were as follows . # ... Ii. {.
sss First ballot. .z !
Sewall 100, Sibley l6s. Williams OF
Massachusetts, 76. Fiitthian Mclean
III. WilIia1ns 81 Illinois %, Bland 81.
CLARK 50, Lewis Boies 20, HarTify:
s21, Blackburp 90, Teller &. Daniel II.
White ]. Pattiisong hole number.
5672
sesand SHalIot. ss
abley is, sewsll Mclean 16s.
Bland 81 Glark Harriity 81 Viii.
stams Of NaaeachusettstI6 illiams ot
Illinois, Is attisanS Total 675.
Necessary @ chhoice 81:
81 lllIet-
Tho third baIlok Bland 256.
Mclean 9Il, iS3eWa1l q, VIII
Is, Clarke -.
tnon 1. Dantel 1llot v0ting 2b5
Is,
4 - =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1896-07-14
NAMING OF BRYAN
Secured the Democratic N0mt-
nation by the Power of
His Oratory.
Delegates Heard His Famous
Speech and Flocked to
His Support.
Second to Bland on First Bal
lot He Took the Lead in
the Fourth.
A Stampede Followed and the
Necessary Two-thirds
Got in Line.
The Nominee but SO Years of
Age and the Youngest
on Record.
THE STORY BY BALLOTS.

No correct tally was kept Of the fifth
ballot as the delegations generally changed
to Bryan when his nomination was as
cured.
CHICAGO, July l3.-Pohtical history
furnishes no precedent for yesterdays
proceedings in the Coliseum, neither as
Q great spectacular show or as the 10.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
RESCUED 4 PRESIDENT.
How Lincoln wa. saved from Dro~nins
- hoy.

hoy.
However poor the Lincoln home may
have been. IL affected the new child but
little, says Mcclure's Magazine. He
was robust and active and life is fuli OF
interest to the child happy enough to
be born In the country. He had several
companions. There was his dear sis
ter Nancy, or Sarah--both names are
given to her-two years his senior;
there was cousin OF his mothers, ten
years older; Dennis Hanks. an active
and Ingenious leader in sports and mis-
chief. and there we're the neighbors
boys. One of the latter, Austin Coll
aher. still tells with pleasure OF how
he hunted coons and ran the woods with
young Lincoln and once even saved his
life.
Yes" said Mr. GoIlaher. the story
that | once saved Abraham Lineoln's
life is true but II Is not correct as gem
orally relsted.
Abraham Lincoln and ! had been
going to school together for year or
more and had become greatly attached
to each other. Then school disbanded
on account of there being so few sehol-
ars and we did not sec each other much
for long while One Sunday my
mother visited the Lincolus and / was
taken along. Abe and played around
all day. Finally we concluded to cross
the creek to hunt for some partridges
young Lincoln had seen the day before.
The creek was swollen by recent rain
and In crossing on the narrow footing
ha fell In Of .nnld swim
l got a long pole and held IL out to Abe.
who grabbed IT, Then l pulled him
ashore. He was almost dead and l was
badly scared rolled and pounded him
in good earnest Then ! got him by
the arms and shook him. the water
meanwhile pouring out OF his mouth.
BY this means succeeded in bringing
him to and he was soon all right.
Then new difficulty confronted us.
II our mothers discovered our wet
clothes they would whip u.s. This we
dreaded from experience and deter
mined to avoid. II was June: the sun
vas very warm and we soon dried our
clothing by spreading IL on the rocks
about Us. We promised never TO tell
the story and / never mentioned the
incident to any one until after Lincoln's
tragic end.
Abraham Lincoln had a sister. Her
name was Saliie. and she was a very
pretty girl She went to school when
she could. which was not often.
''Yes. II you must know. SalIIe Lin
eOln was my sweetheart. She was about
ny age. loved her and claimed her
as boys do. l suppose that was one
reason for my warm regard for Abe.
when the Lincoln family moved to
Indiana l was prevented by circum-
stances from bidding good-by to either
OF the children. And 1 never saw them
again"
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
sgaIoUs SITUATION ~ FRANCE
Tbs cssss-t R=es.-- TO Resign a, the
saEsr.tl..n Of thr ssn.t..


sazS..tssa Of thr senate.
Paris Feb. ld.-The cabine, has de.
cidel 70 Ignore the vote taken In the Sen.
ate y,,stsr1iay. which was a repetition OF
a vote Of that body on February IL. dep
r,caiing ,l,~ Irregularities disclosed in
eauhscfi0n With The southern railway
scandal and demanding searching in
quly. The newspapers here exprsss the
bsiicg ih9f NJ Issue from the Cabinet
crisis Is possible except through the res
lgna,i1n u ". Biearsl. minister OF jus
,ics.
Ilunslan Fch. l7.-The Paris CORES
T.pa,icnt u the Times telesraphs a. fol
lovs to thar Iaper= The Cabinet has
sounded cisar s0ts II Il succeeds !,
q nothinE more or Ie-s than coup
a'e,ai LIT fa!h Il IS an act Of violence
TO 10 good end The setting aside Of the
vote of ths Senate virtually upscts the
constitution
II the senate stands arm there are
oaiy two aitrrnatiyes-t resignation o;
the ministers 0r the expulsion OF the Sen
ale by mob. The latter would mean
thc suT-rss,iing q the constitution by
rsYoluiiorlary convention
The Chamber OF Deputies. which ne
assemblies On Thursday after Cabinet
council on Tuesday. may, however. re
coil from a s.usnd vote. which might
prove disastrous
The situation l. the most delicate we
have seen In twenty ave years
A dispatch from Paris TO the Post says:
The nal origin Of the crisis Is the deter
minaiioH of the Senate to overthrow the
radical ministry OF to de in the attempt.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
ssmco WANTS TO Help.
'asai Dlss os-r. IIs- a.sl.ssae- TO
iasiana aud Yea Ea~ia.

assi Dtss oE-r. Its- Assistance TO
fasi.na ~sa ves sasis-
b faFE Feb. ia sun special
A1saihsnon says
fsfsnI piaz of Mexico has ten
a. friendly Offices of his gov
-'st 70 bring about n renewal of
s'ic relations between Great
and Venezuela. and particular
ssiiie What L. known As the
= Incident. IN which Crest Brit.
1aii1s an Indemnity as repaFatIon
= arrest and dstcntIon OF mem
q The colonial police OF British
= by Venezuelan soldiers on the
~ fruntier. With these ends in
i 4 proposed that Mr.. Romero,
ArAigau minIster here. shall visit
: iar The purpose OF enectlng a
-alAiion betweeu the two govern
p Upon receiving the offer Mr..
lae The venezuelan minister. by
aSlonS from his government.
As natter before Secretary oIney
A1isisy last In the presence OF Mr..
~ and the three gentlemen have
u'SeuSsed Il at other interviews.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
How and why 4, Rains.

Rain. says the ST. Louis Republic. is
an accumulation of the tiny particles
OF the yapor OF the atmosphere into
drops These drops. frst small sized.
attract others OF their kind and become
drops of such magnitude that they fall
to the earth because of their weight.
There is a limit to the quantity of
water which the air is capable Of alb
sorbing and retaining as invisible va
por. Warm air Is able to hold more
than cold air. Hence, when the air
which is saturated with moisture be-
comes cold for any reason whatever
1t can no longer retain its moisture. A
portion must. under such condition, ac-
cumulate into drops. These fall to the
earth in the shape OF rain.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
ssas RsnARsApLE COUP.
-. Lsni,.i - ct..Enaips sad . rrS-
tsstsrats E.t.sAsh-d-

|etu. Feb. 1.-THE Tines pTints
|Sa,sa from Kot~. Japan. this
nag nheh says
Isstrym ssvui, Cores. proves that
y ratr = remarkable coup on the
I = February 10 ON that night
Izgsan marines vith a hsid gun.
Aizis,l ai CilemuiF,o and marched
k-l
tss eecr-tly lcff Tx palace for
kssisn lcxation. whence be pro-
b Ais ministers guilty Of trea
Tua q tbs ministers were ar
y Ead cHecused and the other
; Ia Won Kun the father Of the
) ) . Istsnnsr al the legation.
! ir,iJaIah-se HiEsstEy was then
p 4 bitter feeling has b-cn
p n JaTap 4 cab.E.t council
pa attrhdc,i by thr MILITARY Of
: rsf9us,i the Russian minister
AHi thar Rassla wzs bot response
- tizt b. mer1-iy afforded pro-
y a ~ kings request. Bas Il
s1sgei ihis preciudcs Russian
fs7asair over Coun.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
Hurr.h for PcnnsyIv.ni..

The farmers of Pennsylvania are TO
be congratulated. NJ. NJ Luther, East
Troy, Pa, grew over 207 bushels Sal
zer's silver Mine Oats on one measured
acre Think of it, Now there are thirty
thousand farmers going to try and beat
Mr.. Luther and win 5000 in gold, and
they'll IT. VIII you be one OF them?
Then there is Silver King Barley,
cropped on poor soil lie bus. per acre
In 1895. Isn't that wonderful-and corn
$50 bus and potatoes and grasses and
cIovers. fodder plants. etc. etc. Freight
is cheap on seeds to all points east. west,
north or south.
If you will cut this out and .e.d
It with i0c postage to the John A. Sal
ger Seed Co, La Crosse. Wis, you Will
receive their mammoth catalogue and
ten packages grains and grasses. In
Guiding above oats, free
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
a New and wonderrul Discovery.

In the wide field of suferings nothing Is
more distressing than severe attack of
spasmodic asthma. Without warning, In the
midst OF apparent health. difficulty Of breath
lng comes on and for many minutes, some
times for hours, the patient gasps and nights
for breath. His frame quiyers, his counts-
nance Is bathed ia moisture. distress Of the
most painful character takes possession OF
dim. Any one who had never seen a similar
attack would fear that death must be at
hand After a time, however. breathing be-
comes easier. and finally gets natural. but
suffers tortures. preparation consisting OF
most carefully selected herbs. gathered In
the Swiss Alps and Scotch mountains and
skilisuiIy combined In a dry state by kntnow
Brothers of New York, Il much nsed to re-
ieve these attacks. This preparation Is also
mt up In cigarettes. SO that u patient can
ward on an attack by lighting one of them
and inhaling the smoke. kutnow's Anti
Asthmatic Powder and Cigarettes are en-
tirely free from dangerous ingredients, and
can therefore be used without danger by
everybody.
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
a nlr Ilr. IL nn.inn.

Boston, Feb. 1.-THE express once
of the New York. New Haven 4 Hart.
ford Railroad company Cold Colony d.
vision. on Kneeland street. was
burned this afternoon, aud 800 feet or
the outer train house destroyed and
forty feet Of the main depot shed dam.
aged six passenger ears were practi.
caiiy destroyed and several badly dam
aged. The loss IS estimated at $50
COO
The Lamar register., 1896-02-22
-,.la1 81 ARsrrRArIoN.
osursstioa 20 Far,hss this
obyect-

a. csuresttoa 20 Farther this
obI~et-
yrk Feb. id-A cali signed by
r. VIVIAN !. sirpug. Bishop Henry
Z, p,ulsH,.z II Brlsiow, exJustice
q. p nsly. President seth Low
Elam 4 Dolsc has been sent 10
'.,,,.r x prulninent men In this city
/ s,.siya looking toward Tho for
q "a comIahssson TO further the
-, row in progress In England
: "A. c.uuiry Tor the establish
|. ~ permanent court Of arhitra-
!, ssttIc an disputes arising b.
q he UHlted STATES and Great
~
= al SAYS; simultaneous move
7. ChlearS Philadelphia and
q a,iss b. consider tf-s subject Of a
ea, klsh court OF arbitration b.
I. gaas Britain and the United
: adczta how widespread - the
!, I. tsls cuuntry IN reach pacific
sasai q snch dlsaGrccments be
q Grsst Britain and oeselves as
Issy fsIls 70 adjust.
pogassl 70 ask fifiy represent.
! o,Bas q New York and Brock
: trm a committee which shall
VA With similar committees 10
! sts ia caliiRg a meeting 10 b.
Washington SO take such Ae-
a. uil bss; further this object"