davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

OF us Elders of Israel. lifted UP our
voices In prayer and Thanksgiving for
this opportunity and further prayed
that we might be permitted to share
It's glories when 1t is redeemed and
built up In holiness to the Lord.
A pleasant trip, though somewhat
long. across the Atlantic ocean, ! had.
ones mind cannot help being drawn
out on the mighty works of God, when
crossing this great gathering of wafer.
How insignificant Is man and the
workmanship OF man upon this wide
expunce Of watcry creatloni What a
| blessing is vouchsafed to the Elders as
they come and 80 and to scattered
Israel az they journey over Its bosom!
England. the land that gave me
birth, and for which / have II fond
affection, was at last reached. In
striking contrast was the first view
of that land to the last view OF the
salubrious wales Of Utah Dampness
and fog had already usurped mastery
| over the meteorological condition for
the winter, which to Utah man Is
dlsagreeable to say the least.
Hearty reception was rendered by
the brethren at Liverpool and good in
structions given regarding our future
labor by Elder Rulon S. Wells and his
counselors. After one nights stay In
that historical place. ~ Islington, l
sped on to Nottingham where I was
uaHibnth W lAUNi sAAAA NhtiN my SIS
ter lives. over thirteen years had
elapsed since we parted; then but a
hoy and girl. now parents. We were
joyed to meet each other again In the
flesh after so long and Wide a separa-
ton.
A kind reception was given by my
relatives and former associates.
Pleased was I TO see my native VIII
lage and wander once more over the
favorlte haunts Of childhood. one is
here reminded OF the beautiful words
of the poet "How dear to my heart are
the scenes of my childhood
My errand to Europe being to pro-
claim the Gospel of the Son of God,
as restored In the latter times through
His servant Joseph Smith. l lost no
time In visiting and bearing testimony
to those who had Interested themselves
in my welfare when young.
My short stay in England, seven
months, gave me ample time to be-
come acquainted with the customs of
| the people. / visited a great many of
| the Saints throughout the conference.
| Some of them who lived in very scat
tered condition had not seen an Elder
/ for several years.
June 9th, In company with Elder
we being called to labor in the Neither
! land mission, babe adleu to our native
| land. We had rejoiced to lift up. our
voices on the streets and market
| places, declaring the last dispensation
| Mt hand with all its privileges and
! blessings. We arrived In Rotterdam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

June 18th and found the Elders we'll
After receiving our appointments we
separated he to labor in Amsterdam,
In Gronineen. capital OF Groningcn
province. Travelling alone five hours
/ reached my destination safely.
Elder Herman Van Braak and XMAS
Athena, of Ogden constituted the
working force of this conference. The
usual greeting was accorded me and
with these brethren l must learn the
Holland language.
The Saints in this land are very hos
pitable and are willing to do their ut
most for the spread of the work. Hol-
land has few charms for the sight-seer,
yet her cities, threaded with canals, to
Utah native or an Englishman is not
without beauty and appreciation
when in Rome do as Rome does" Ia
my adage. So | took practically to
the Holland customs.
My constant prayer is that the hon
est In heart may recognize us as the
servants of God. Your brother in the
Gospel. HYRUM HAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Mt. savage. Nov. 81. 1897.

Mt. Savage. Nov. 81, 1897.
To the Editor:
1 have been laboring for the past
year in the Maryland conference and /
believe there are many honest people
there. There is also great deal OF
prejudice. but it Is dying out and the
people are investigating the Gospel.
Our last conference was held here
in this small town in the odd Fellows
hall. and the meetings We're well at
tended by the members and non-meln-
bers. We had good time.
We were assigned to our fields, Bro.
Arthur Minson and myself being as
signed to labor in Allegheny county.
We have held several meetings. and we
are doing all we can to spread the Cos
pei seed. 1t is against the law of the
state to use the school houses for meet
ings, SO We gather in the private
houses whenever we can get the op>
portuity.
We are having good health mt pres
ent and are enjoying the Spirit of the
Lord.
GEORGE NJ. WHITE,
ARTHUR MINSON,
Cumberland, Allegheny county, Mary
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

The president of the Agassiz associa-
ton, II. II. Ballard. recently caught an
ant near it's hill, shut is up in n box,
carried 1t $50 feet away and set 1t free
in the middle of sandy road. What
followed he thus describes: ut seemed
at first bewlldered. Then It climbed to
the top of ridge of sand, erected
its body as high as possible, waved its
antennae for several seconds and then
started in a straight line for home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

A prospective mother cannot begin too
early to look after her own health and phys
ical condition. This is sure to be reflected
In the baby. Any weakness or nervous de-
preston, or lack OF vigor on the mothers
part should be overcome early during the
expectant time by the use of Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription, which promotes the
perfect health and strength of the organism
specially concerned in motherhood
II makes the coming of baby absolutely
safe and comparatively free from pain; rem,
ders the mother strong aud cheerful, and
transmits healthy constitutional vigor to
the child.
No other medicine in the world has been
such an unqualified blessing to mothers and
their children. II Is the one positive spe-
ci6c for all weak aud diseased conditions
of the feminine organism. II is the only
medicine of it's kind devised for this one
purpose by trained and educated special
list in this particular field.
Mrs. Il. II. Cummings of No, 1870 Humphrey ST.,
st. Louis, Mo- writes II am now a happy
mother OF fue, healthy baby girl. Feel that
your Favorite Prescription and little Pellets
have done me more good than anything have
hnenent begun using yonr medicine. took
three bottles Of the Prescription Conse-
quences were was only in labor iorty-fve min
utes. With my first baby suffered IS hours
then had to lose him. lie was very delicate and
only lived u hours. For two years suffered
antold agony aud had two iniscarriages The
'Favorite Prescription saved both my child and
myself. Nv baby Is not yet three weeks old and
do not thiuk l ever felt better in my liza"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Nothing Serious,

WHAT'S going on in your house this
morning. Tommy"
ooh, it's just BERTHE. When he was
playing in the pantry he knocked the
molasses jug off the shelf and the
nurse is combing his hair.-Collier's
Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Gsnuine Bisuue Ware

Moving Head Figures, each IS 10
Old Shoe and Mice, Ash Holders,
each . .;,................... 20
Paper Weights, Books and Ami
mails, each ................. .25
Toothpick Holders, each 80. rs
Flower Holders, each ........... .25
Cigar Holders. each .......... .2h
Creeping Babies. each NAM. .2j
sitting Babies, eaC'l ............ 80
Figures, Statuary, per pair 80. 80
Figures, Statuary, per pair -. l 90
Figures, Skirt Dancers, each :. LOO
Good Night Children ......... / 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Weather Effects.

Now that the tickle mercury
Has sneaked away down low,
The trip to Klondike isn't near
So joyous. bright and full of cheer
AS 1t seemed n week ago.
indianapolis Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Cutlery

Cake Plate Holders. each ......s %;
Table Knives and Forks. Coco
Handles, per set .............. &c
Tables Knives and Forks, Bone
Handles. per set ............. / %
Carving Sets, per pair ......... .2l
Carving Sets, Stag Handles,
pdlr e. .,................. i. 2,
Kitchen Knives, each .....-.... II
Butcher Knives, Nickle Bolster,
edcn ...............,.. q,
Bread Knives, each ........... II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Royal Hanover BrlC-a. Brio and
Ornaments

vases, each ...................S rs
Vases, jug Shape. each ....s .25
Vases, Assorted Shapes. each :. .35
vases, each 49,. ............. 80
flower H0lders, each ........ 80
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Genuine Royal Ttpll'z High Art
Goods in Ornaments & Bric.a. BraC

Vases, Old jug Shape. each 81 .25
Vases. Single Handle. each 80. LIS
Vases, Double Handle, each -. 1 "a
Vases, Double Handle, each :. $50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
CITY TICKET OFFICE, UNDER pl2NyIr m

Cor End South and West Temple
y. L. hurley.
s. W. ECCLEs, '"' ''Ae' Agent
W. II. BANCROFT, '"S'E'
Vice-President and Gen. Map,,.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Fancy Blown Glassware

per set rs
Tumblers, Thin Blown Glass,
Banded, per set .............. 80
Beer Tumblers. Thin Blown
Glass, per set .............. .25
Decanters, Engraved, each $50. .15
Claret Jugs. Engraved ...... .s5
Water Sets, Pieces, Engraved.
per set ..................... 80
Water Sets, Z Pieces. Decorated,
per set Observation-Disclosures. 1.25
Liquor Sets, . Pieces. Engraved,
per set ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
Wine Sets, s Pieces. Engraved.
per set NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Royal RaVar!an ChlnaWare.

Dat Meal Bowls, each ..........$ 10
Plates, Bread and Butter, each. .15
salad Bowls. each ............. 80
Cups and Saucers, each ...... .s5
Salad Sets, pieces, per set -. Ito
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Crystal Glassware, Plain and En-
sraYtd

Wine Glasses, per set ..........s 30
Claret Glasses, per set .....,.... 80
Claret Glasses, Banded, per set SO
Champagne Glasses. per set.... .35
Ale Glasses, per set ............ 40
Cocktail Glasses. per set ...... 40
Whisky Tumblers, per set 49,. .25
>, set =. .,;...,....a;..,..,.... rs
Tumblers, Crystal Glass, En-
graved, per set ........... 80
Goblets, Plain. per set ....... 80
Goblets, Banded, per set .... so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Dinner Sets, Assorted Decorations

50-Piece Dinner Set. per set. "a 90
5O-Piece Dinner Set, per set.... 5.75
5O-Piece Dinner Set. per set.... 6. 90
Tunblers, Thin Blown Glass,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Fancy English Blown Glassware

Flower Holders, s-inch, colors,
each ........ .................S 10
Flower Holders, 1O-inch, 3 oolors,
each - 35
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
STANDARD GAUGE
TINE TABLE EFFECTIVE NOVEMBER 5Rl, Ia''

Leave salt Lake City
No. For Pr RI no, srah Fas Su sui1
No, For Pf9 Pr o,G GraP Eas sanr'on vsp1
No, G-For bingham, Lehl. Provo
Mt. Pleasant, Manu, y,
nan. Riohaeld and ALI sm,
mediate points......;......'
No. s-For Eureka fayson, Pr9ve kMu1
and all intermediate points wp
No. 3-Eor Vgaen snJ d ,hs west. L 0p
Arrive salt Lake City.
Nc.1-From Blns ind is pSG Tssf... esp
No. 3-From P5o ,ns va Sfsuu 'uA sSp1
No. 5-Fron Provo, Bingham. tnfe-
ia, Richfeld. Belknap,Mh ssp1
ii and intermediate points % IL
M. 9-Frona Ogden and the N.Y." np1
No l-Prorn ogden and the Mes.,,
~ From Eureka, Payson, Prove 4, "a
NJ "a ii intermediate points "
n,nirg through Pullnsn Is ~,
ARE salt Lake CITY 70 IA - nan.
~ epartiand; Salt LAKE wy m
w. ia Grand junction AID SAY L,,aIorsal
to Kansas City and CAieAs'
points. ,.-,tiv slrpuers wiihos'
change. TO Kansas C,sy ,.grs ssi Lake 70 ~
rio1N NJ chsnge; close CONNEXIONS
speed and comfort ,,..,
Ticket ONCE, I05 HSSI SeCoNl S9lAI 'l'''
PostoAice cornerl
n n DODGE, Gensrel Msnss rger.
8 IL RhBCOoKL TTsIlo pa.ssnser Agent
+. 4. WADLEfGH' Gen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Love In the Scale.

How much does the baby
weigh " is only another way
Of asking, is he healthy and
strong?" When a baby is
welcomed into the world with
loving care and forethought,
his chances of health and
strength are increased a hun
lred. fold
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Fancy Crystal Glassware


Bud Vases, G-inch, each. .......s .05
Spoon Holders, each ......... 10
Cream Pitchers. each .......... 10
Lemonade Mugs, each ......... .05
Candy Trays. each ............. .15
Table Sets, 6 'ieces. per set. CO
Sugar Bowls, each ............. 20
Butter Dishes, each ............ .25
Casters, 3 Bottles, each ........ .35
Salad Bowls. each ............. .25
Nut Bowls. each ............... .25
Orange Bowls. each .......... so
bouquet Holders, each ........ .15
Wine Sets. Pieces, per set.... so
Salad Sets, s Pieces. per set.... 10
Candy Plates, each .......... 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
PrinltmpS or "Sprlnslims" Dscora-
lions In Green and White
Carlsbad ChlnaWare, Decorated

Cuspidores. each -. ..........s 80
Fruit or Cake Plates, each -. Is
Cups and Saucers. pair ..... .25
Plates, Historical Heads. each .35
Cups and Saucers, Historical
Heads, pair .................. 60
Plates, Napoleon, each ....... so
Fruit Saucers, Napoleon. each. so
Cups and Saucers, Napoleon,
pair :. ........,, .75l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11

rror, rl,. ARRIVE.
'roh, lineage. Omaha, n. Lout,
n mu's aisoo Uity' Denver, Park CIV
T. nhu pEueh, .,...........
From Helena, Butte. portlara1 a.. 3pl
Francisco, Ogden and intar,oah
late points, fnleu-
FROM san Francisco. Cache vvoii,a,. s0i
~ ogden and intermediate noinisy
IRON chicago, Omuha, n Inri,
Ar, Kansas City, Denver and oSdns q,
IRON ! ,rlsco, Milford, Nephl. Proyno "
FROM Merour Tlntlc, Provo. Nenbi
ar nahl, and lntetmodl ate points sN,
nfS Saia inn rnus' Tooele and Gar. "
+Trains south or tns,iI, 49,; iml
Sunday. "' run aaily eI.
tDaily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
f21zz2E<Eun -
EIsIsIgIHsr
0REG(|N}H|lII1 nj
Railway.
points. a'uship Tickets sola ;.
TIME oARD ~ ErFEcr orr ). ~.

as i foiiasss!r arrive and depart a, s,l,r.
r. DEPARr
ror Chicaro, Omaha Denvo.
:, Park City. LUIS osuen and
'or vshn Francisco, Ogden C.,.it.. 10
por valley and lntcfmediaftn"' n Sitehe
'or on Wgnen' Denver, Kansas ' a,i,s. so
inte al,S; Ht' Louis, Chicago aSj
and saS f fH,se' Helena, Portland )
FOR Mercur. Tintic. Prov ~: sst
Ar. Manti aud lnteruoaiats Nephi
'ror bsovo. Nephi. Milford IrTn liss.. 50
hhu intermediate points 'rSeo
Mi n train, for Garleld pos..i, SO
Iooele and Terminus heach,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-11
Elite Frsuch ChiuaWare.. Limoes's

NIIiu NUp' TIINTNVeu, oNch..S 10
Child's Mug, Satin Gold Finish,
each ..............,... .25
berry Bowls, each ........,..... / rs
childs Set, 3 pieces, Satin
Lined Box, each ........,,.... .25
Nut Set, l Crack and 6 Picks.
Satin-Lined Box. per set 800, .G5
Tea Spoons, Set OF 9. per set 80
Shakers, salt and Pepper, per
PAIR ..sss.............,. 25
Kindergarten Sets, 8 pieces. per
SGT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30
Knives and Forks, Set OF IL per
set :. .......................... 2 90
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-08

IT is understood that the recent Visit
TO Las Vegas by Tom Hughes, editor
of the Albuquerque Citizen and sena-
tor elect from Bernalillo county, had
something to do with an effort to be
made at the forthcoming legislature to
raise the sage of consent" in New
Mexico from sixteen to eighteen years.
In this connection 1t may be said there
is growing throughout the country an
earnest demand for establishing the
latter age as a limit. There is some
thing shocking in the thought that a
girl can lawfully consent to her ruin
five years before she can dispose OF her
property or even enter matrimony with
out consent of her parents. The move
ment is largely the result of the publ
cations of Mr.. Stead, in 1880, as to
crimes against young girls in London
Parliament at once raised the age o.
consent from thirteen to sixteen. The
reform was taken up in this country
New York raised the age from ten to
sixteen, Delaware raised it from sever
to fifteen, Wyoming and Kansas have
made it eighteen, the United States
government has made it sixteen, Ten
nessee mas raised it from twelve tt
sixteen. In some states the fight fol
reform has been largely made by th'
pulpit, and by women's organizations
sach as the w. G. I. U. and clubs O.
all sorts. If the same agencies shoult
vigorously espouse the cause in this
Territory, there would be little doub
of Its success. :
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-08
silver City Copper Mine.

From the Denver news.
f A. Haggott, Of Silver City, N. NJ,
is at the st. Jsmes. Mr.. Haggott Is
the assayer for the company of Boston
gentlemen who have secured twelve
patented claims in the district known as
Copper flats, eleven miles east Of
Silver City, after spending a year In
prospecting and development work.
The latter has proven highly satistac-
tory, so much so that a plant OF
machinery will be ordered in this city,
and the ore treated right where 1t is
mined. The product is nearly pure
copper. The deposits are in an old
volcano crater, usually surrounded by
iron rims, which lay against limestone
with q Gaping of rhyolite enclosed.
In places the limestone breaks through
the iron rim, and copper deposits are
found in the lime bodies, which are
broken through. The operators are at
present but two and one-half miles
from a railroad, which connects with the
| Santa Fe. This was built from White
water, by Colorado Springs parties, to
| some beds now being operated.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-08

What a Former Las Vegas Minister
Said 10 his Congregation.

From the El Paso, Texas, Herald.
Rev. A. Hoffman preached, yester-
day morning, in the First Methodist
church, from the text, "Him hath God
exalted with bis right hand to be q
Prince and a Savior, for to give repent.
ance to Israel and forgiveness OF sins;'
Acts, v:3l. The speaker said, in part,
we really know little Of the princes in
u day and country, although we have
limitations Of them In the New York
400. The spirit OF our land Is not
favorable to IN aristocracy. The true
prince is the man who has risen because
OF his own worth. They are first
among men because they are possessed
of some incentive that spurs them on
to be Of marked good to- their fellow
men. These men are very often Of
humble origin. Christ was Of such, but
| he had within him what made him a
| prince and a savior. He was first and
last. In the course Of his remarks. the
speaker rather deprecated making 90
much of the saying 'slay up something
for a rainy day" We cannot tell when
we may be cahed away, and 1t may be
Just when we have got stores laid UP
for our supposed old age. Set your
affections on things that last forever.
Ia referring to temptations, Mr.. Hoh.
mau said he went over to Juarez, New
Years eve,to gather information about
local gambling for a letter, and be wat
somewhat surprised to notice a mem
Der of his church over there-a lady,
But she was doing nothing. however
beyond watching the gaming. Their
the preacher said he looked the place
carefully over and was unable to SCI
that the better class of Mexicans wer,
either there or in the saloons which in
| fest the place. But he did see a mum
Der of Americans. The Mexicans wer'
at home and not spending their time il
the gambling hells. Piles of none,
were exposed on those gaming tables
S2, 500 IN one pile alone. And wha
forP For the same reason that yo'
take a bit Of toasted cheese and bait
mouse trap with it. 1t was to attrac
the unwary, the avaricious, the covet
Gus, the greedy, into engaging in tn
game. The speaker said he had NJ
desire at all for money coming througI
such channels, although he often ha'
need of the wherewitha.. If a mani
a Christian, he will not want none.
gained through gambling. He regard
first the kingdom OF God and Ill
righteousness. 1t is better to have tn
Lord Jesus Christ come into our heart
and give us heavenly gifts. gifts OF icon
secratiou to the service of Our Lord.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-08
Rather Pinto,s Promotion.

From the Trinidad Colo, Advertiser.
Rev. Father Charles M. Pinto, form
erly priest in charge OF the Trinided
parish, is in the city on his way to
Denver, where he will be stationed in
the future as president Of the order Of
Jesuits for Colorado, Utah and New
Mexico, and president of the Catholic
university at Denver. Father Pinto Is
an Italian by birth, was some evea
wears professor of languages In the
university of Madrid, Spain, some
fifteen or twenty years parish priest ct
Trinidad, and builder Of the new
Catholic church building at this place.
and the last few years in charge OF the
parish Of Ell Paso, Texas; also acting
lately as priest in charge of Juarez,
Mexico. His many friends will be
pleased to learn OF his merited promo
ton, and will wish him a long and
useful life.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-08

From the Denver Republican.
81 had nothing particular to do at
this time of the year. remarked James
Phillips, a cattleman from Fort Pierre,
s. D., last night at the Albany, $50 !
thought I would take arun out into
the cattle CROWN counties south. !
shall 60 down through New Mexico
and Arizona before I return, but l do
not think l. will buy as ingle hoof
You see, the farmers of Kansas and
Nebraska have such great crops OF
corn that they must feed 1t to stock
and they are eager buyers of feeders,
This pushes up the price 80 that !
cannot see where the profits will come
In. 10 South Dakota the cattlcmen
have made money for nine years. We
have little trouble from settlers as the
country is similar to that OF eastern
Colorado, and we have had no crops
there for ten years. The COWBOY Is
there in all his glory. Down in Texas,
the ranges have been pretty well shut
up By fences, and II you want to see
the range business at its best, you must
come to South Dakota or Montana
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-08
Las Vegas Wool Meeting.

From the New Mexican.
Hon. Geo. HI. Wallace is In receipt
of a letter from President M. w.
Browne, of the New Mexico Wool
Growers association, announcing that
there will by a meeting of this organ
ization at Las Vegas on the goth inst,
and inviting him TO be present.
The letter also states that a telegram
has been sent to the congressional
committee on ways and means, to the
effect that the wool growers OF New
Mexico, representing 5000, 900 head OF
sheep, demand q protective specific
tariff on wool.
This is in precise line with the argu-
ment which Mr.. Wallace forwarded to
Chairman Dingley, and which was
read before the ways and means COM
mittee yesterday, and naturally Mr.
| Wallace is much gratifed at receiving
snch news from President Browne.