davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-07-17

Born HORNS OF RHE DILEMMA. The
reported movement to form an Irish po-
litical party to vote for none but Irish
men for Office moves the Boston Pilot,
an Irish jou nal, to say this: 1.-The
Irishmen who would prescribe native
American and the native American wi o
would prescribe an 1nshman are guilty
of the same crii-e against the principle s
OF the Constitution. But the liishman
is guilty Of more than the other; WHEN
he joins secret society he is recreant
to his religion; whel he joins pro
scriptive society be Is recreant to his
citizenship"
, 1873-07-17

n the site Of a commercial city. This
-ayes wide range for speculation and
be land ring have the manipulation of
he cards. If somebody is not badly
.o.d before the matter is finally deter
mined, it viii be contrary to the uni
form practice of the ring in all their
previous dealings.
, 1873-07-17

AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, There is an
agricultural college at Reauwais, forty
miles north of Paris. worthy of being
signaled, as it WAS established by perse
verance and en-. rgy, rather than by
money. Ii is conducted by the Clrlst-
ain Brothers, who. aided by de Tocque.
vile put the idea into practical shape
in 1889. 1t then consisted of forty
acres, with few out-offices or accessorie, !;
it now comprises three hundred acres;
and has everything suitable and r+quis-
lite, its live and dead stock complete, and
rent is high, fotty-fve francs per acre,
which is punctually paid, and what few
such institutions can DO Isl Of, it has a
large reserve fund. The pupils. "a in
number pty thirteen hundred 'rhncs
per annum. belong to the class of land
holders and rich farmers, are generally
aged from sixteen to twenty-five, and
regar ! their college curse its IA serious
affair; they have no luxnries, but every
comfort; each has hts own room that he
furnishes as he pleases. Every second
, 1873-07-17

JUST LIKE rHEIR PARENTS. little
boy in Georgetown ran into the hoase,
the other day, crying at the top OF his
voice because another little boy wouldn't
let him put mud on his head with a
shlngle. Some children are just like
their parents; no accommodation about
them.
, 1873-07-17


The pew Marriage Law of New York
is likely, in some cases, to put the par
ties seeking union to some trouble,
and, possibly. to no little risk. The law
auth ,rizes the clergyman to put the
parties under oath. and then question:
ing then, as to age. responsibility, res
idence and. for aught We know, to any
other question or whlm the clergyman
may see tit to advance in the form OF a
query. This may have the effect OF
pa eventing runaway matches. Bu' does
any one expect the truth under such
circumstances Will any young fellow
own himself under age, or any lady
swear herself over twenty-one
, 1873-07-17

Louisville husband offered $25 to
he allowed to go to the cell and "mash"
the fellow who had b. en- arrested for
running off with his wife.
, 1873-07-17


The following incident OF the terrible
tornado that vislteC Iowa short time
sin e is related by eye wltnesses:
''Near Skunk river woods flock Of
IL 800 sheep were quietly grazing when
the storm arose. With an Instructive
dread they gathered III a circle that
companionship might alleviate the sense
OF danger. They congregated directly i'll
the line of the orm. and When it came
it elevated them until, as an eye witness
expressed it "they looked like flock of
birds" They circled round and round,
the velocity of the inner current over
coming the attraction of graviation.
until the centrifugal! motion moved
them to the edge of the cyclone, where
the velocity being diminished, they fell
to the earth. Of the 1,500 only forty
were found alive up to this afternoon.
and it is believed that The remainder
were killed. Their remains were found
hanging ON the trees and bushes, and
sire aing the ground"
, 1873-07-17


A lady writes Of the dec0iete style Of
dressing: No man who properly prizes
and appreciates his wife ever did, or ev,
er will. like to SIZE his better half expos
ing her naked bust i'll public. Woman
bares her bust to excite something more
than envy in women and admiration H.
men. And this she knows full Well
when she looks at her undraped form
Ill the mirror i'll the character OF Il stitue
cird,te. On the score OF health. the
fashion canhot be too severely de nounc-
ed. How many fat Il cases OF consump.
ton have been caused by sudden expos
nre to the chill midnight air, on coming
ont of steanling bail rooms and opera
houses with the most vital part of the
body entirely unprotected. On the tomb
stone Of many Il beautiful woman might
be ,rnly inscribed, death from low-nech-
ed dresses.
, 1873-07-17
The Land Ring Triumphant.

The following dispatch was received
here at 2 O'Clock to-day:
KA1AMA, July IA, 1878,
We have located terminus on Com
nlencement Bay. r. D. RICE,
j. C. AINswoRTa.
, 1873-07-17

nas complete Abstract of Title to al
Lands in King County. Willattend to
the purchase and sale of Lands any
~here on Pnget Sound. Special atten-
ton paid to the transfer of Real Estate
and payment of Taxes. Patronage So
f3cited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Office on Mill Street. opposite the
cidental Hotel. Seattle, King Coun,y
c23f
, 1873-07-17
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is HER FBY GIVEN THAT 1. Rim
~ ear Hopkins Of Seattle, King County, Wash
istrator of the estate of Frederic G, Forbes. de-
ces sed, lately of Nhatcom County, W. T. All
persons having claims against said deceased
will present the same properly avouched, with
in tne year from date, to me at the Furniture
Warerooms of Anderson Il HopKins, Seattle
W. 7. or their IT spective claims will be barred
by law. RINEAR HOPKINS.
Admi ,istrator of the estate of Frederick q.
Forbes.
Daten at Seattle. Ling Co. W. T. this Sd day Of
Jaly, \. d. 1878.
, 1873-07-17
EXCL

EXCL
Ne
of tl
the |
and
Elde]
of BI
ing 4
siona
are ST
a fell
five i
Thre
the u
start
Lou
.fohr
aggrf
HA
man,
sengt
tic wi
statel
Sh
arrivl
yello1
died
garoo
ceed
the n
XII
ish NJ
comii1
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he "
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26

of six per cent per annum, and the lender
shall forfeit to the borrower all interest in
excess of six per centum on the money or
other things so lent or forhorne.
SEE. 80 Any bank authorized to carry
on business As bank Of circulation, depos-
it and discount, may loan money for q
period not exceeding six months, and dis
count any bill of exchange, promissory
note, or other negotiable paper for the pay
ment of money which will be payable with
il six months from the time Of discounting
the same. A bank may take interest on
its loans or discounts at the rate of two
thirds of one per centum for thirty days I;
and such rate of interest may be taken IN
advance
SEC g. The money received ON deposit,
and other funds of the institution, society
OF bank, may be invested in or loaned IN
any stocks or real security, or be used in
purchasing or discounting bonds, bills notes
or other paper subject to the following
restrictions That no security for money
or other valuable thing which may have
become payable, other than certificates Of
debt Of this State, or Of the United States,
or Of corporations, shall be purchased for
less than the full value thereof, with all
the interest due thereon, and no debt or
clam to become due other than such cert
hcates shall be PURCHASED or discounted at
8 rate Of discount or interest exceeding the
rate Of two-thirds Of one per centum for
thirty days.
2 Any licensed banker or broker, and
any corporation authorized by law to make
loans Or 70 purchase or discout bonds, bills,
notes pr other paper, may loan money or
discount any bill Of exchange, promissory
note or other negotiable paper at a rate not
exceeding two-thirds of one per centum
for thirty days, and may receive such in
terest III advance.
3. Section eleven Of chapter one hun
bred and forty-cne, Of the code Of 1860, is
hereby repealed.
4 This act shall be in force from ITS
passage.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
The New Interest Law of Virginia.

BE- It enacted by the General ASSEMBLY,.
That the act in relation to interest on mon
ey' approved March Is, 1870. be amended
and re-enacted so as to read AS follows
l. Sections four and five Of chapter one
hundred and forty-one, section thirty-three
OF chapter fifty eight, and section six Of
chapter fifty nine Of the code Of 1860 are
amended and re-enacted 50 as to read AZ
follows
SEC. 4. Legal interest shall continue to
be at the rate Of six dollars upon the one
hundred dollars for year, and proper
tlonately for a greater or less amount and
tor longer or shorter time but it shall
be lawful to receive any rate Of interest.
not exceeding eight per centum per annum.
which may be agreed upon by the original
parties To the contract, and be specified in
the note, bond or other writing evidencing
the debt
Sic. . All contracts and assurances
made directly or indirectly for the loan or
forbcarance of money OF other things at
greater lato of interest than is provided
for or allowed by the preceding section
shall be void as to such interest in excess
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
A Darkey Who Understands the Ma.
ture of an Oath

The other evening, at meeting Of the
Grand Army, several good stories were
told around the campfire. Captain Jesse
Taylor told the following Of the times
when our forces were stationed at Beau
fort, South Carolina: "There was an old
darkey by the name Of Lige jackson, who
deserted by ms master, was left to take
care If himself as best he might Lige
was exceedingly awkward in his attempts
to play the servant. He smashed and
destroyed nearly everything he laid his
hands upon, and. having waited CT nearly
every officer at the post, each in turn, af-
ter giving him the be left Of some hard
swearing for his stupidity, turned him
adrft. 1t happened that Liege was a wit
ness in case that came before court
u artial, and being called to give testimo-
ny, was objected to on the part Of the de-
PENDANT, who stated that he didn't believe
the niger was Of sound mind. Stand up,
Llge, said the court. DO you understand
the nature Of an oath I Liege scratched
his wool for moment, and then, turning
up the white of his eyes, replied Look a
heare, marse, dis niger has waitel on
bout half the ossifers since they cum to
dis place, and if he don't understan' the
nature Oh an oatf by dis time, den dar's
no virtue IN cussin.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26

not have been T%ndall il he had not al
Ready in the lnstl .ution a small sand blast.
In working it last week he got his nose and
mouth so full of sand that he Was annoyed
| by 1t for two days; so, previous to his ex
| periments last night he filed his nostrils
with cotton, and asked the audience to ex-
cuse any popularity in his voice, and pro
ceeded to cover pieces Of glass with varie-
ties Of lace and other patterns, greatly "a
their delight He then showed how this
carving of the world by sand was ever 60
| ing on, and exhibited some stones which
were almost as artistically carved AS Indian
arrows, but which had been touched only
by sbrading sand. He said that Professor
Huxley was of opinion that the neck ~
the Sphinx had been carved out by the
wind driven sands of the surrounding des-
ert With these prellminaries DR. 1yn-
DAN showed what grand phenomena Of
erosion had gone on at Niagara, and SO
ended the scientific part Of his lecture.
He took up fifteen minutes after the
hour (Which he almost never overpasses by
a minute) to speak Of the reception with
which he had met IN America, and Of that
country He sand that the invitation which
had taken him thIther was slgned by TWEEN
ty-tive men Of emnence, Of whom he named
Emerson, Agasslz. Holmes, and Others
That he had found there much to prove to
him the scientific standard IN the United
States was high, and read some extracts
from a lecture by the President Of Cornell
niversity, which lie said were of an ele-
vatlon which had not been surpassed IN
the writingsof European thinkers. He al
luded t. some taunts that had been utter
cd IN Europe with respect to the currup-
tIuns NJ politicians recently disclosed IA
America he did 81, | could see, witt a
pam which | wish some Of the Washington
gentlemen who have rewarded themselves
50 handsomely for their extraordinary ser
vices e. their country could have witness
ed) but he alluded to them only to warn
the sneerers that they little knew the heart
uf the American people If they did not see
that its health was being shown III throwing
tins corruption to the surface The cla-
lueut peruration, as | must call II. with
y Inch DIR Tyndall concluded his lecture.
Vas an appreciation IF the lnIted States.
aud Of its people, 50 warm and YET 80 re-
moved from the commonplace about " the
language of Milton. and So forth. that
even as ms eye kIndlrd with generous feel
ing the hearts Of his hearers kindled. and.
as his voice ceased. there followed plaudiJs
which though they may not have equallcd
even the moderate roar of Niagara. may
have recalled some queer sounds which he
says he heard when down under Horse
shoe Fall like the cracking Of luuumera-
bic whips
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26

Correspondents Secretaries or LEGAL Unions.
tSecretaries will please note and send corrections
John Smith, I4l East Lombard st. Balti.
more, Md
Com. w. FIierl, box 27lO, Buffalo, n Y
3-Theodore Eberhardt, 1929 Coates st.
Philadelphia, Pa.
FRANK Koenig, box 2S2s, Cincinnati, o.
5-Wm. Voice, box 542, Rochester, N. Y
en-. Mitus, box 81, syracuse, N. Y
7-Chas. kadeck, box 655. Utica, N. Y.
8-John A. Heenan, No. ., Trinity Place,
Albany. N. Y.
9-Peter Cady, box lO2, Troy, n Y.
lO-Daniel Cahsley, box 288, Elmira, N. Y.
lI-Samuel BIassey, Drawer SIP, Chicago
l2-Jas. Faulkner, box 532, Ithaca, N. Y.
I3-F. l.. Wilcox, box 1872, Norwich, n Y.
l4-E. J. Cox, box IA, Bnghamnton, ny.
I5-E. Saqui, l II Columbia st., New York
l6-Gustave Vollmer, box 2543, st. Louis Mo
l7-C. Lawrence, drawer A., Cleveland,
Ohio.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
Mode Of Electing q Pope.

When q vacancy occurs In the Papacy,
the government of the church devolves an
interim, on the Sacred College. To this
body belongs also the right Of electing a
successor TO the deceased Pope. When
complete, the Sacred College consists Of
seventy members. At present it numbers
only ffty-fve members, composed Of five
cardinals Of the order of bishops, thirty
four Of the order Of priests, and six Of the
order Of deacons. This body elects the
new Pope by ballot. and must 20 on voting
till two-thirds of their number,have agreed
upon one name. The election Of the pres
ent Pope was unanimous. To those who
care to discuss the question of who is to
be the successor of Plus IN, it may be in
teressing to know that the nationahties Of
the forty-three members Of the Sacred Col
lege are as follows Italian, IS ; French,
81 German, 3 Spanish, 3; English, Gar
dinal Cullen) 1. 1t will thus be seen that,
II there is anything in the ties Of nation
Atty, the next Pope ought to be an Italian
as natives Of Italy constitute two-thirds Of
the Sacred College, with three votes to
spare. To any one who expects the Car
dinals 10 be somewhat permeated with
modern ideas, an inspection Of their ages
is not encouraging. The united ages Of
the lot amount to 1907 years, giving all
average to each of about sixty seven years.
Ten of them were born in the last century
the oldest being the Archbishop of Cham
berry, who is in his ninety first year. The
youngest member of the College is Cardi-
nal Lucien Bonaparte, who is four-fouI
years old, and who will probably be good
deal older before he is again considered
an eligible candidate for the Pspal chair
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26

pc-tsls - 80
From this table it is seen that the quail
Ity exported IN 1870 was better than in
1871. -lS.2.
CLurh clothing Is more expensive IN
France than England. The following are
about the prices adopted by a firm in
Paris, whose principal dealings are with
the working class complete suit from 20
To- $40 40. coat, g % to SO 40; coat,
pants vest, hat, shirt, shoes gloves, era
vat, Sl4
Tue operative tailors at Manchester,
Preston, Black burn. Southport and many
other places IN England. where branchers
I ot the Amalgamated Society Of Tailors are
located. have asked the employers to add
another half penny to their wages, making
an average Of about ID. an hour
INFLUN Of TAILoRs
THE statistical reports Of the number Of
immigrants arriving in the United States
during the three months ending last Sep
TENDER show that among the number were
! ~ taIlors. OF these 81 came from Eng
land, 30 from Ireland, Fl from Scotland
$50 from Germany, 80 from Austria, Ia
from Sweden, IL from Norway, | from
the Netherlands 3 from Switzerland,
IL from France, 3 from Italy, - from
Russia. AZ from Poland, from Hun
gary, ! from Africa IL from Canada.
10 from Nova Scotia. | from New Bruins
wick from Prince Edward Island, 4
from newfoundland 3 from Vancouver
Island o from .he Azores. and ) from
Australia OF these 629 males and Is fe
males were under 40 years 81 age, ~ males
and | female 40 years Of age and upward.
McFARLANE
DURING the quarter ending last Septem-
Der there arrived III the United States as
Immigrants | cap-maker, : cutters, II
turriers and 4 printers, | glove-maker, AZ
matters, trunk maker, 4umbrrlla makers,
y clothiers, | hosler.
THE British manufacturers of hats and
caps of all kinds viii lie represented in the
Vienna Exhibition by Messrs. Christy 4
Co., Woodlands. Mcqueen a johnson,
Nyse. Sons a Co, and Salmons, Leopold
4 Co Mr. Cumberland, an Englishman
living III Paris, viii show Eastern Europe
what English ladies' and gentlemen wear
on horseback III the hunting fields and else
where
NANUFAcTURE ~ CHAIN FOR MARKING
Masse employs chalks made Of pipe
clay, rubbed up with water and ultrama-
rlne. and ochre, dried in gentle heat.
The marks made BY such chalk are very
distinct and easily effaccd - D,ngiers' Poig-
tschHic J0HrHi
THE CLOTHING TRADE IN BOSTON.
This trade (says the Boston ,JVarI.i ~
f"mHtmsrce) is quite active Just now, with
liberal attendance of Western and New
England buyers The stock of spring
clothing here i large, and never were our
warehouses better supplied with new and
valuable goods. The great FIRE acted as
thorough ''sell out and for once in the
history of the wholesale clothing trade
there are no old goods on hand Opera
tions we're only delayed a few days by the
fire, and for the last four months great
exertion has been made to bring the Spring
stock up IT, high standard
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
In Earnest.

A dispatch from New York under date
of April goth, contains the following
The delegates from all the trades unions in
the city met last evening and heard report
from the committee appointed at the last
meeting to ask the mayor, aldermen, and
heads Of departments for the enforcement Of
the eight-hour law. They seem to obtain no
definite answer from either, and stated that
the matter isunder consideration by acommit-
tee Of the aldermen. The trades union commit
tee was instructed to wait on the aldermen for .
reply, and to act further as thought expedi-
ent
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
CIGAR.MAkERs.

NEW IPSWICH, n. H., Union No. 20.
~ meets the last Saturday IL each month, in
q A. X. Hall David Leroy, President A. g. Fowler.
Vice Pres; NJ. w. PindAy. Rec. Ser, NJ y DOnlry.
Fin. Cor Sec. and Treas Boz ~
DICHMOND, VA, Union No. 1873 meets
III the first Friday 10 each mouth. at New Market
Hail. Of 9th and Marshall streets President.
X. Wagner Vice President J Goodman Fin. Sec.,
NJ Werner Treas J. Messersmidt Cor. Sec, Her
man Thompson, box 2f5-r es. 2U1 Clay st, west
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
6RICkLAVERs,

RRlCkLAYERS UNION, No. 4, OF IN
~ DIANA, meets every wednesday evening on Wash
ngton street opposite the court house IDdiAnApoIis
rsed frzi, president Dan. Gilmore. vies president
Edward Tomlinson, recording secretary Mike Inch
nnanciA secretary Oliver keely treasurer. Jsa
CeANer' constructor. William Able oor-deeper Petei
Aliaire. VIM Trick. WIN. Kelley. trustees G b Berry
deputy.
CHICAGO BRICKLAYERS ASSoCIA.
~ TON meets At No. 81 W Rand,,lub street ever,
Thurslay evening, At ) '. N. DAn1 " GleAnon W
VIM n. Madden. ID. NJ W. soper rec s~c'y
Maidon a smith, Nm. So. Arch. Sinclair, cor Sec
John Mckay. treas
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26

and sour milk, ut cost of less than TWEEN
ty-fve cents per day.
Mr.. LAYARD, the English Ambassador ct
Madrid, has contributed.to the Last nulnbsr
Of a leading literary journal, an article on
the naintar Nalesques.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
Prof Tyndall on America
Further I CIDER Niagara FaII, than Ever Mor
ga IouT lad Iroddrn


l.>U.>. AIr.' Professor yudau had
...a..t +. r.s'rN amy I"pDo dlsqusltlon
".H ~ r.AA Observations Tor the
.. .', 'A-,Iiie>s NH H. III ms
''.. ''..''l '.'.' W. '-''i'A '.''''
W. ''' I.-. m m
...I. .z,,t.
-ri -
III
''i'' III, ','
.'N '' 0i'NN' " vas wv
'''''..l .''- '''ses' ''i''''li1'
..' ."'. ''''''' "u''n com
..'.' '.'. ''N' t"'''l'"' It'Soi's
''' +. '.i'l'', ,lI..,s II -
il. lA-'N tt "Al-. HgurA'rVelN
>..Hih-. lNi' Niagara Aho me most ih
.--I''- NAFi .' nus lttt'~ was perhaps
. l...O' .i A'" Ht plunged lHt" IL inter-
DIV ...t.ei A"" Ae same TN IraterhaI
..- ".. .Aa ..'A "h' AtuulS 'oa'
'"'fN '.', wy WIS
.l- ..,'N l''''t' "'''i
.''''...' '"''." ''' il"' Sc
-
Nd.
''''l' i'''is '' "'''l'''
MAIZENA,. ",n'.r, +Lst
..... ,r.. ......- .,- ...t- NM
........- ..... ...... a,. .ul b.,ps oDr
...............- .....r..r..f,Ir.. ,,L,.p ,.,-
.-.... natter
....... ...r........t... ..- rar Az .,dyaur,ir.rs
r~.... .. rU-y. .u,.,. .r..t heavy and d-an
,r.... .III,.....,,u b-ry,...... ro,k,. sides
T... I..ir...I I....L..I .r..,btful tba,,
..-.-.r H. ,rr4 r,.e,I bar4 With rbe tor
r.... ......l .,....7-.. f.,- L,..- ,1,i y h.-
..-......... ..,l..,, M r..... ,,...,
I....r I. ..+ VAN, tI,....,I,..,.
...-,...1 ,.,.,. .r,,..l,lI. LII
rI.T
....... ..gtI.ty HAVING n, vnuul linn
.,.. .t,- N. ..'',, a7.+ h,r 49, ~ ,iar
.t.....,, ~. .,r.....- N. ..,,+ar,d VI,
-, II slI j. -
....,...r L-. bi,,. Ill.,. ..,,,+n,Iit,- -
+h..b..,r..,,, ..,y .,,.r,. ,r.,,.L..r'.,,. 49,,
N. NAM .,,...t.j AMI tbs dasb ~ H.
Stream, o.a> .. .-r.r,.r Thar NJ. was ,,Laal.d
abound and t.~' .s balance. Whereupon
l...rl h.u-, 'f,, Ely stream. Ala vas
u..r..,i AND -r.......,t INTO shaIln,, vatsr but
.-. NOM. .ar. ...,. fr.-1 which he started
~. ...,. r..... ,,..rI,..,. ..tf,,rt y.,tb -
,-....., III i, l,,. f...+-I,...a AMI arr,,..J ~,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
CARPENTERS.

A LBANY, n. Y.-CARPENTERS' AND
N JOINERS' UNION. Martin HOy, pres. John
HoxAn,I st vice pre-. Alfred FRAZIER, ii vice pre-
Francis Harris. james J. PeIlden, treas.
William X Friday I'm sec. Thomas Ellison asst
nm. sec; L. Weaver Res. lsa swAn
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26

THE Sultan Of Turkey, it is said, pro-
poses to abolish the office Of the grand vizi-
er and inaugurate the system Of Minister
al responsibility.
In the Irish prisons and poor houses the
prisoners and paupers are fed On corn meal
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1873-04-26
The Clothier and Halter

Frou the Clothler and Halter, April Is
j r AIrev. "A master tailor at Worces-
ter. England. il workingmans candidate
for Parliament at the next election in that
borough
The hat exports of Great Britain during
the past three years are as follows