davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1897-11-27
CHAPTER NIL,

.o,n" ,.n.i,".aa |" .,,,,u 49, e as,
" Srs ~. .w",,,n. ,h"m ~. ur'm,. -" ,r . ,,'
,,"'rc",y S,",,,.n U,u"r ,'.h" n.. ;ns,
corn. h" 4. s,a"ii.. bv ~. .o,,.r.,.%,s
,.,I.h III" I,.,L o.. n, az, =. ..,,,,,m ,n",,,
sn~,. i,.,," n,.-.. 80 %. .,",t., ,n.
rnnr ,",.h,,o. I, n. :, ,.n =" nr,,,,h vo, I,
!. .,.",,."I LEI .",.',.,. .,,S ....;.,,a.
",i ,nr.,, ,.w",',nr y" I.ra,% - Im.....,
h"wo hnon .,, H.. ,,,,,". nn,.s 20 ~" .,.r
No,..dv cwi,c vr,,"r.,"nJ. hos, 4, uow
I. w,,h nvic. ."l Sto,,hon Thov have
rcccn,Iv hnd , nm, ,rci I'm, 4, ..sm. "a
hnvc hccn n, ,chci nm .nI n. s.r M an
or,iinorv az" cnn 900 ,hcv ,rc nm ma
aood ,crms with cnch other n. usuni
Just now she II laughing even moro
mcrrily than the rest at his little story,
when the door opens, and Sir christopher
and Fabian enter together.
Sir Chri.tonbcr In n,,inlv vcrv angry.
and /, declaring In nm Extremely audible
voice that enc will submit 10 II no
Ionrc, !" he Furthermore announces that
he Inns "sccn loo much NJ H." whatever
ut" NAV he. md thnt FOR the future no
will "turn over worry different ieaf." I
wonder how many times IN the wear this
latter declaration IL made by everybody
Fabinu, who Ia utterly unmoyed by His
vehemcncc, laying his hand upon his
uncle's shoulder, lends him nm 10 the Are.
place and into The huge arm chair. that
h his pcrpetua, abiding place.
"What Ia ItY' asks Sir Mark, looking
up Quickly,
"Samc old story" snys Fabian, In low
voice. with a slight shruu Of his shouidcrs.
"Slync, Drink. Accounts anyhow, And
tipsy insolcnce. instead OF proper explnna.
ton" A Fabian finishes. he draws his
breath hastiiy. M though henrtIly sick
~" ~ Wv. 49,. ~ -. " ~ ""s ..., A..
NOW 'nnt ne u s.annS wm"m .ns
eMie o. .ne "r.; one Gun wy now n..', ",l
me o. '"'r; s ersHs a ., s"ms e.. m's
' % nere 49, 700. I, wan. "a sns ,ha,
about MIN; u lansuor. hs.leSsness' tnat
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
q. nee, are the best after-dinner
HOOQ 8 FlllS pills, aid digestion. csc

house on Ridge street; e. III. Benway, to
keep night lunch wagon on the city lot on
South Main street, Martha Watson, to
single and repair her house; #. l.. Love
and M. j. Hewitt, to keep q meat and fish
market; II. z. WEIGH to build shed at the
Exchange stables; Mrs. Minnie Marsh, to
build house on Harrison Avenue; g. A.
Peck, to rebuild the Forbush house on Elm
street; T. r. Merrill TO repair his house on
Elm street, #. M. Cory, to build an addi-
ton at the rear OF his store; +. I'll. Tracy, to
build house on First Avenue. Bills were
ordered paid as follows: j. r. Lsngdon es-
tate, rent Of room for Hook and Ladder
Company, $50; II. W. Kemp, services az
acting city attorney, So; E. w. Bailey &
Co., feed for city stables, 500 go; A. G..
Stone, care of clock on court house, 500; re-
pairs on same, $40; E. M. Irish estate, rent
of city stables, SASS; Moore & Sinnott,
supplies for city agency, $14260; N. M.
Uri same $33; Union Gard Company,
printing $3.50; Fred Dodge. carrying child
rem OF James Finn to and from school, So %;
Waterman Publishing Company, printing,
$40; Argus and Patriot same, $163 10; j. 8.
viles, lighting hose house, No. 4, $40; Fred
Blanchard, supplies, 1888; G: I'll. Cross &
Son, crackers, SLIP; T. r. Merrill, cig
clerk, salary, $53.25. The board confirmed
the appointment OF Thomas Burke as special
policeman. A committee composed OF
George Wheeler, I. j. Kelleher, III. +. Full
lerton and j. W. Peck was appointed to APP
praise the value of the street sprinkler
owned by G. B. Roberts, with a view to its
purchase. 1t is proposed to put the street
sprinkling in the hands of the city council,
and to charge property owners on both
sides of the streets sprinkled one-third the
cost, the city to bear two-thirds. 1t was
voted to purchase crushed stone the same
as was done last year. The board refused
the petition of George II. Almon for further
rights as to the setting of telephone poles.
Adjourned.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
Domestic.

WILLIAM A. KINNEY, prominent attor-
ney of Honolulu, arrived at San Francisco
last Thursday, on his way to Washington to
assist Judge Hartwell and L. A. Thurston
in their fight for the preparation of the recip-
rocity treaty between the United States and
Hawaii, or, if that cannot be done, then
their efforts will be directed to securing the
annexation OF the islands.
THE sweeping order of President Cleve-
land, effecting a consolidation of pension
agencies will be revoked by President Nc
Kinley, if present plans are carried out.
Though it is stated that no conclusion has
been reached on the matter, the President
has had time to inquire into it and to hear
protests of Congressional delegations, and
1t is learned that he has become practically
convinced that it should never be allowed
to become operative.
REPRESENTATIVE RIDGELEY, the Populst
from Kansas, introduced bill in the House
last week much like the one advocated by
General Coxey of Ohio" 1t authorizes
state, territory, county, city, township or
school district to raise money for giving
employment on public works by issuing
Notwithstanding bonds OF twenty-five
years, payable only to the United States,
not to exceed half-assessed value of the
property OF the state or municipality.
The New York Central railroad has ar
ranged for the sale Of 800, 900 three and
one half per cent hundred year gold bonds,
anu In6 NOW 1OTk duu 11dTlbm LOT SlZ,UUU,-
600 Of the same class OF bonds. These bonds
will be used to retire or convert the present
bonded debt of the companies and will
thereafter become first lien on the COM
panies. The New York Central will re-
serve $15, 1000 900 of its bonds for Lew con-
struction after 1908. 1t is announced that
meetings of the stockholders will be held to
ratify the mortgages OF the New York Gem
trail on May 26 and Of the New York and
Hartford on May l.
@. w. SPALDING, president of the Globe
Savings bank of Chicago, has turned over
to the trustees of the University of Illinois
100000 worth of real estate and bonds and
it is said that the trustees will not prosecute
him. He had possession Of $4,000 in cash
and $418,000 in bonds OF the institution,
and all the bonds that could be hypothe-
Gated and the $4,000 went into specula-
ton and for the adornment and pleasure OF
Miss S. Louise Erwin, his pretty steno-
grapher, who herself turned over to the
trustees SCI 600 worth OF property Spalding
had given her. Spalding is over sixty
years Of age, He has confessed that he
speculated, first with the cash of the uni
versity, and, then with the money realized
by the hypothecation of the bonds. Some
Of the men in the bank demonstrated with
him because Of his recklessness in various
ways, and when he refused to heed them,
they left the bank.
DIR. WooD's NORWAY PINE SYRUP is
pleasant to take, positively harmless to the
most delicate constitution, and absolutely
sure to cure the most obstinate cough or
cold. A household boon.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
Yank and Johnny Reb.

William Wilkerson, who was for
many years jailer of Fayette county,
and who was noted for his fidelity to
truth, related the following pathetic
incident of heroism which he witnessed
shortly after the battle of Richmond,
KY, in 1862:
GA son of my friend, Cassius M.
Clay, was killed in the fight at Rich
mond, and it was my duty to visit the
battlefield and identify the body and
take it to his fathers home. While
riding slowly over the scene of the bat
tie 1 heard groans, which 1 was sure
came from a cornfield near at hand.
Looking down the cornrows soon dis
covered two wounded soldiers lying
Federal and the other Confederate.
A cannon ball had broken and terribly
mangled both Of the Confederate's legs,
while the Federal was shot through the
body and thigh.
al am dying for water heard the
Federal say just as l discovered them.
His words sounded as if they came
from parched mouth.
"'I have some water in my canteen.
You are welcome to drink if you'll
come here,' said the Confederate, who
had feebly raised his head from the
ground to look at his late enemy when
he heard his pitiful cry for water.
81 couldn't move to save my life,'
groaned the Federal, as he dropped his
head to the ground, while his whole
body quivered with agony.
"Then l beheld an act of heroism
which held me spellbound until it was
too late for me to give the assistance l
should have rendered. The Confeder-
ate lifted his head again and took
another look at his wounded foe, and I
saw an expression of tender pity come
over his pain-distorted face as he said:
"'Hold out little longer, Yank, and
I'll try 10 come to you.'
"Then the brave fellow, by digging
his fingers into the ground and holding
on to the cornstalks, painfully dragged
himself to the Federal's side, the blood
from his mangled legs making red
trail the entire distance. The tears
ran down my cheeks like rain, and, out
of sympathy for him; groaned every
time he moved, but was lost to every
thing except the fellows horoism and
did not once think of helping him.
NhOh ehO paihiui JouihOJ Woo LII
ished he offered his canteen to the
Federal, who took it and drank eagerly,
the water seeming to sizzle as it passed
down his parched throat. Then, with
deep sigh of relief, he reached out to
the Confederate, and it was plain to see
as they clasped hands and looked into
each others eyes that whatever of hate
may have ranked once in the hearts Of
these men had now given place to mu-
tual sympathy and love. Even while l
watched them / saw the Confederate's
body culver as if in spasm of pain,
and when his head dropped to the
ground l knew that hero had crossed
the dark river. The Federal kissed
the dead hero's hand repeatedly, and
cried like child until l had him re-
moved to the hospital, where he, too,
died the next day. "-Lexington Leader.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Vermont.

IT ia settled that at least one battalion Of
the Vermont National Guard will attend the
dedication OF the Grant memorial at New
York next week. Rates have been secured
which reduces the expense to q minimum,
and sleeping accommodations have been Sc
cured at New York by Gen. 7. S. Peck.
The companies which will go are those
from Barre, Burlington, Brandon, Rutland,
and Bennington, and perhaps several 9TH
ers. The battalion will act as escort to Gov
ernor Grout who will attend with his staff.
MAJOR JOHN G. STRARNs of Bradford and
Hon. Cassius Peck Of Burlington leave this
week for Washington, D. c., there to join
Senator Redfield Proctor on visit to the
battlefield of Antietam,to select the location
for a monument to the Vermont troops who
fought and fell in this battle. The state
legislature last fall voted to erect moDu-
ment in memory OF Vermonters on this
field and selected the three gentlemen
above named as committee on the site.
The monument will be OF Vermont marble
or granite.
The position of assistant secretary OF war
was rendered last week to Hon. James l..
Martin of Brattleboro. Mr.. Martin was at
Fort Worth, Tex, at the time and from
there wired President Mckinley as follows
"While am alive to the honor involved, I
have wired requesting that should not be
named for the position. My family and
business affairs combined render 1t impossi-
BILE to accept the position. This is my con-
clusion after consideration and have noti-
fed Senators Proctor and Morrill, Of my
state" The salary of this Office is $4,000 a
year.
SENATOR MORRILL, celebrated his eighty
seventh birthday last Wednesday at his
home in Washington. The rooms were
crowded for three hours, the Senator and
Mrs. Morrill, standing to welcome all who
came, with a vivacity which did not flag.
The company was more distinguished than
any other that has gathered there this sea-
son. President Mckinley was presen for
nearly half an hour, and Vice-President
Hobart was also guest. Others present
were Speaker Reed, Senators Hoar, Lodge,
Frye, Chandler. Gallinger. Aldrich, Platt,
Hawley, Proctor, Secretaries Sherman and
Alger, almost every one of Senator Morrill, 8
associates, Republican and Democratic, and
the most prominent members OF the House.
Several poems were contributed; The
rooms were banked with flowers, the gifts
of friends, one especially beautiful cluster
of roses being presented by Senator Proc
tor. Several poems were contributed, al
though none was formally read as on for
mer occasions.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

AT the annual meeting Of the Dominion
Rifle Association held last week at Ottawa,
Sir Richard Cartwright, acting minister
of militia, addressing the meeting said
that while Canada could not afford to main
tain large standing army, still 1t was
necessary to have 10000 or 10000 militia in
the country. War clouds were lowering
over Europe, and while it was not at all
probable that Canadians would be called
upon to fight on their own soil, still it was
within the bounds Of possibility that they
would have an opportunity Of showing their
loyalty to the empire to which they be-
longed on other fields.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

DIR. KINGS NEW DISCOVERY FOR
CoNsUMPTIoN.-T is the best med
icine in the world for all forms of
coughs and colds and for consumption.
Every bottle is guaranteed. 1t will
cure and not disappoint. 1t has no
equal for whooping cough, asthma,
hay fever, pneumonia, bronchitis, la
grippe, cold in the head, and for con-
sumption. 1t is safe for all ages, pleas
ant to take, and, above all, sure
cure. 1t is always well to take DIR.
Kings New Life Pills in connection
with DIR. Kings New Discovery, as
they regulate and tone the stomach
and bowels. We guarantee perfect sat-
isfaction or return money. Free trial
bottles at G. Blakely's drug ste re.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
SCrofu|a EruptionS
Little Girl the Victim Of Impure
Blood Suffered Intensely Until
Hoods Sarsaparilla Cured.

"When three months old, my little
daughter had eruptions on her face.
was obliged to keep her hands tied at
night and it was necessary to watch her
during the day. She would scratch her
self whenever she had the chance, until
her clothes would be covered with blood.
We concluded to try Hoods Sarsaparilla,
because had great faith in it, and after
awhile, we could see that she was getting
better. People often asked How did
that child burn her face2' and they said
she would certainly be left with scars, but
she was not. 1t is now year since she
was cured by Hoods Sarsaparilla and her
face is as smooth and white and soft
as that OF any child" MRS. WILBUR
WELLS, Warren, Conn.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is sold by all druggists. 81; six for So
Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

In the last encounter between Greek ir-
regulars and Turkish regular troops, the
latter lost three hundred in killed and
wounded. The Turkish commander-in-
chief telegraphed'the Turkish authorities at
Constantinople that unless ordered to cross
the frontier and take possession on the
plains Of Thessaly his present position was
untenable, owing to constant attacks OF the
Greeks, who entered the Turkish lines by
stealth, and also in consequence OF excite
ment among the troops. The Turkish min
listers, it is further announced. have in
formed the Sultan that war should be de-
clared.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
CERTIFICATES.

"This may certify to whom it may come
that Thomas Rowell Jonathan Glines,
Stephen Rawlings, Joshua Barron, Lemuel
Fuller, Caleb Page, Reuben Martin, Phin-
ehas Underwood, Ichabod Collins, Simeon
Hovey, Ebenezer Olmstead. Joseph Wood,
Robert Miller, Patrick Kennedy, have
joined the Baptist church at Bradford, and
are under my pastoral care and assist in
supporting the gospel amongst themselves.
Attest. STEPHEN ROYCE, Elder.
Dated at Landau, 18th OF September, 1892"
II do not agree in religious opinion with
majority of the inhabitants Of this town.
WILLIAM TRoTTER.
Bradford, Dec. 49, 1906"
81 do not agree in religious opinion with
a majority Of the inhabitants Of this town.
ISAIAH STONE, Elder.
Bradford Oct. Is, 1906"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21

A MAIDEN writes" Can you tell me
how to change the color of my hair,
which all the young men tell me is
'red?'" Certainly we can. Get rich;
they will then call it golden or auburn.
Erie Messenger.
THE language OF deaf mute is a
thing that goes without saying.-Texas
Siftings.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1897-04-21
s PER CENT BONDS.
OR DEPOsITORs AND INVESTORS.

FOR DEPOSITORS AND INVESTORS.
Some know and others have to learn, that
If you invest in school, town or county
bonds you have a sure thing. The safest
and best, in sums of $500 to $1,000, run from
2 to 10 years. Don't deposit or invest until
you see e. e. BLAKELY. Send for infor-
nation at Montpelier, Vt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

least that - what railroad man inform
ed the Post-Intelligencer correspondent
when telling him about the departure OF
the conductors special
The special arrived from Portland ar
a. m. the conductors and their wives
repairing at once 10 the Tacoma hotel
where an elaborate banquet was in read
mess for the party. After the satisfac-
ton OF the inner man was complete the
party. or those members who wished to
60 were taken ia charge By j. b. W.
tombstone. F. E. Mcfarland and J. s.
Page. comprising q committee OF the To-
cal branch OF the order OF Railway Con-
ductors. and shown the residence por-
ton Of the city and the magnificent view
from Point Defiance. The visiting ticket
punchers were welcomed 10 the city by
George Brown. Col. c. p. Ferry. Secretary
Coliyer, ]. II. Vanderbilt, A. NJ. Stewart
and W. II. Woodruff. sr.. on the part Of
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
SILVER NEWS Amendments
They Would Fay Bounties ON AEri-
cultural Exports.

WASHINGTON. May 25.-Ssnator Can
non. of Utah. today offered the following
amendment 10 thu tariff bill:
, From and after sixty days from the
passage OF this act there shall be paid out
wise appropriated 10 any exporter Of
wheat or wheat -four. rye or rye flour.
corn. ground or unground: cotton. hops or
tobacco produced wholly in the United
States and exported by sfa from any port
IN the United States to any port of any
other country. the following export houn-
~. by WAY of an equalization TO agricul-
tuFe of the benefits OF this act 70 encour-
age the industries OF the United States.
to~wit: Ten cents per hushei on wheat.
"a cents per barrel on wheat -four, 10
cents per bushel on rye. 20 cents per bar
rsi on rye -four. cents per buslel on corn.
10 cents per GENITAL OF corn, ground. / cent
per pound on cotton. : cents per pound on
hops. cents per pound on tobacco. And
all payment of bounty under this act shall
~. made upon negotiable vouchers. Issued
ny the collector of customs at the port of
clearance. upon presentation AZ the treas
ury or any sGb-treasury Of the United
II hereby charged with making and en-
forcing such reglIa tons as may be neceT-
sary for the fun protection Of the export
ers ard of the government. according 20
the irae intent and meaning OF the law"
This amendmen, Is The result. Of a con-
ference of silver Republicans. Populists
and some Democrats and may 10 said 10
represent the sentiments Of the element tn
the senate which puts silver above all 9TH
er subjects of legislation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
other Proposed Amen, lmentx.

WASHINGTON. May * Senator AID
fich. on behalf 81 the Republicans members
OF the senate committee oh finance. today
gave notice of thirty-two additional
amendments Ia the tariff hiit which will be-
Offered the otli progresses.
Several other senators also gave notice,
~ amendments 10 the bill which they pro-
pose - offer
Senator Proctor save notice q au amend
meut 70 the hide paragraph which waule.
make Il read,
Hides os'cattis. raw o. uncgrea. whcth.
or dyed. sailed or picked. IL CENTS per
pc1Gl, crowded. that upon al leather ex~
ported. made fraa tm@cyted hides ara
upon all imported green or Grsen salfad
ealfSkias Weighing less chan s,s pounds
SAtSa have been cured aud Nllsd for for
sign markets there shall Ae allowed when
exported, a drsNns~ X equal 20 the amount
% 3uty paid ca such hides. 10 &c pS!a am
dor Sach regulations las the secretary ~
Ehe treaeory may prescribe. aud provided
tahS Picked uncUrcd- TsN ~ green saffa.3
skins. weighing uudes - pounds or fry
skins weighing oU3er ~ pounds shall ne
excepted Egom she pyos .sf2ns 81 this act"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26

SAN FRANCISCO. May Sam Ysek
= 40 rcbbed TIC malls d Mars aao es-
ped from tf.ts country through me aid
o. = fr4sy3 who shipped him IN box.
YOKOHAMA. japan. May Prince
.5s-ersssT. Russian consul at Yokohama
xas assaulted last month by tire sol
diers while walking in his villa at Ha-
yATna-
CHICAGO May Extra fare fast
limited trains VIII De puS On by me
Michigan Central railway MAY D. which
wiIl make the time between Chicago and
New YORK IL twenty four hours.
OTTAWA. Or1t.. May &-The contract
entered into b. the Dominion government
with Harrison TAFT 81 Co. ~ Newcastle.
for fast Alta rstic line az steamers To run
between Canada and Great Britain. LAS
teea approved b. the isaperia. authorities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
COIN AND STAMPS TAKEN.
Friday HIarhor postoMcc Robbed
while the Postmaster IL mt
PRAYER Meeting.

enecial Dispatch to the Post-lntellisencer'
- PORT TOWNSEND. May 3.-News was
received tonight from Friday Haroor that
The postoftice at that place was burglar
ized last Sunday afternoon and robbed or
s.1se liz coin aud stamps 10 the value or
ssa Postmaster Clinton and family were
absent attending prayer meeting.
au~nic.on falls on Two suspicious char
arters who had been cruising about the
islands In a small unnamed sloop. The
burglars first Knocked the combination
os and then drilled into the safe. doing
the work in such a way az 10 Indicate past
experience in the profession
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
ROAD WILL MOVE TO QUAsH.
AcRae Case to he Called in the
United States Court Today.

TACOMA. May 25.-Judge Hanford will
hold court In this city today. Probably the
most important case TO come up will he the
one In which James McRae Is trying to coli
lect an assigned Judgment CT $4,000 from
the Northern Pacific Railroad Company.
The railroad company Will move TO Guash
the service of Summons and complaint on
the ground that when they We're served
Thomas Cooper. Brayton ives and others
were not officers of the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company. nor are they at the
present time. The point that will probably
be made is that before the reorganization
took place, the parties served were in the
employ Of the receivers. and after reorgan-
ization were and are employed by the
Northern Pacific Railway Company. J.
NJ Ashton, formerly counsel for the North
ern Pacific, will appear for the plaintiff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-26
GRAND Forks COZ NCIf..
tits oaiccrs srpo:n.ra--re Celebrate
the Jubilee.

special r.spsteh 10 the pnst -IHte}bsee Ger
GRAND FORKS 2. =, Nav 15-Tse
secea3 meeting - ,he city council NJ
Grand Forks Na< held Saturday evening
az 80 o'c'eCk when she fo,lowlus clty o.
f'ces VERY atte6 IL :. Cavlog clerk;
James Addison asssssSer- :. + Aepwortl7
co1stane. Mrs II \ SheAGs stenoEra m
eT
The council decided 20 taxa 0es~iat
re,ogniJion - June -, She queens d3a-
rno0f sablire u has bs@n sse custom r.
ceb etate the Fourth 81 Jugy st Grad
p rks sat after fhss lulr = Dominion
dty. viii D. celebrated here. Jane -
asoTe shan 18a wiil - S&Vea away Fay
horye race pr3Ses. ard rs crowd Is eN-
Yertc,i
owing to TIRE ey laas uet hefuE urspar,g
Ehr raGncsl: 63t yet enter 'nta suucn fus-
eartant business Adjournment was taken
tsH Friday urxt az ! 80 p. III