davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
Foreign Notes.

Nine of the crew of the British barque EN-
ma, Capt. Cox, who refused to do duty, were
tried in London and yesterday sentenced vari-
ously to six and eight months Imprisonment.
Herr Bonn, Danish and Dutch vice consul at
Port au Prince, has been declared an outlaw,
having been accused of taking part in the ad-
ministrati ton of President Dominique.
Election for members of the Haytian Senate
and House was to commence May Is. Cham
beers will be opened June 4, and President be
elected about June Is.
Bark Harrisburg, Capt. Howe, Of Boston,
from Cardiff for Nagasaki, foundered off Por-
tugal the Goth. Crew saved.
A telegram from Hong Kong to the Chinese
Companies says that in accordance with in
structons received there from San Francisco
only one hundred Chinese took passage on the
City of Pekin, and that the number coming by
future steamers will be so limited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24

New YORK, May 23.-The Bulletins weekly
review OF the New York dry goods market says
The packing trade in domestics were quiet and
prices unsettled by large peremptory auction trade
sale, which was very largely attended by jobbers
was spirited. Fancy prints steady with moderate
demand. and low priced shirtngs sold in fair quaint
tiles johnson Manufacturing Co.'s ginghams were
closed out at auction at fair prices. Dress goods and
shawls ruled quiet and heavy. Cassimeres and
worsted coatings in moderate demand by clothiers
Satinets and jeans moved slow. Foreign goods dull
in irSI hands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
New Jersey Democrats.

TRENTON, May 23.-Democratio state con-
vention to elect delegates to st. Louis was held
here to-day. Resolutions in favor of hard
money and free trade were adopted. The dele.
CATION, which is composed of John p Stock
ton, Leon Abbott, Miles Ross and John Nc
Gregor, was instructed to support Gov. Parker
for nomination for the Presidency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
MINOR TELEGRAMs.

The will of the late Isaac Spaulding of
Nashua, N. H., contains the following public
requests: First Congregational church, Nashua
5000; Sunday School of same, $1,000; Insane
Asylum, $4,000; Dartmouth College, $4,000;
Appleton Academy, New Ipswich, $4,000; towns
of New Ipswich, Wilton and Amherst, $4,000
EACH
Judge Spear has granted an order TO show
cause why Gould and Dillon should not be pun
ished for contempt, in not appearing to be ex-
amined before trial in the suit of Rufus Hatch,
in accordance with the order granted last week.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
watertown Cattle Market.

WATERFOWL. May 23-Receipts Beef Cattle 1927
head. The market is somewhat less active than last
week. but prices remain unchanged; sales of choice
at % 9 90; extra at 90 q 30; first quality at
70 9 %; second quality at IS q 50 third quail
ity at IS a 30.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 655 head. The trade
in Sheep is light many of them having been sent di
rect to the slaughter house, bought upon commits
sion; prices steady sales in lots at 90 a so each
extra at 90 so. from Al to SC % H.; sheared
sheep sell at Al q &c P fb.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TWENTY FOUR
HOURS.
WAR Dept, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, DC,
May "a, Il A. MI
For New England.
rising, followed by falling baroma ter, cool
northerly winds shifting to warmer westerly
and southerly and clear weather
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
Don Cameron md The Wnr nenar1men,

NEW YORK, May 23.-Don Cameron told
reporter at Harrisburg last evening that he
decline the Office of Secrets ry of War. He was
not well but expected to be about by the end of
the next week, when he could then decide. He
was serenaded last evening, and though it was
raining large crowd was present Judge Pear
son responded to the Mayors speech for Cam
prOn.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24

New York STOCK and Money Market.
NEW YORK. May 23-Evening-T closing quo
taions for call loans were 923 per cent, discount
AGE.
Gold closed at 112i-extreme; sales to-day at 112s
and 1929. The specie engagements for tomorrow
steamers reported 100000. The cearances at the
Gold Exchange Bank were S16,414,OOO. Loaus at
2per cent. to fiat The customs receipts to-day were
S270,OO0. Gold payments at the sub Treasury were
$50 900 tor interest; silver payments 594 Sterling
Exchange is firm and duh at 4s8 a 1891 a 1899.
Exports of domestic produce for the week $5,26
023.
Governments were firm. State bonds dull. Rail-
road mortgages dull, quiet and unchanged. Stock
market active and unchanged The principal deal
ings were in Lake Shore, Pacific MAIL Western
Union, Michigan Central. Erie, st Paul and the coal
roads shares. Lake Shore was weak under the re-
port that Commodore Vanderbt's physicians were
in constant attendance and thought could posi-
blv recover, declined from 52s a 5la Western
Union firm part of the day, rising from 65s a
655, Dut sagged off to 65s. Pacific Mail advanced
from 24A a 27s on the statement that the Gould
party go out of direction closing at fractional
ton.
Panama sympathized with Pacific Mail, 100 shares
selling at 40, but closed at 1876 bid; Michigan Gen.
trail was weak and declined from 45A a A with late
recovery to 49, and the final close at AT; Jersey de-
cined from sly q 79a advanced to SO and closed at
BIZ; Lackawanna declined from 1881 a 1929 rose to
lott and closed at 1883; St Paul fuctuated between
$50 q 364; Northwestern between 29A "a 395; Ohios
between 16t a 1914 Erie 1875 a 138; the market clos
ing weak except for Pacific Mail.
I1nf nllo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24

BY Boston AND MAINE RAILRoAD.-N French
l car corn A D Morton do corn, A L Merrill do
corn Hopkins & Son do corn, Barrett & Chase
Co 3 do corn, Norton, Chapman & Co Q do corn, q
W True s. Co do corn, j A Holbrook do shingles,
Phinney 81 jackson do shocks, Parlin 81 Merrill
flour, G I r cars of merchandise, Nj r IS cars
OF merchandise, 81 o RI car merchandise,
Portland is cars of merchandise.
BY water conveyance-1U00 bush cornmeal to G.
w Irue Sy Co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION
Yesterday,s Attendance, etc.

PHILADELPHIA, May 23.-About the usual
number of visitors were in attendance at the
Centennial exhibition to-day. The weather
is very fine. An official count shows that yes
terday there were L, 1896 paying admissions to
the grounds. The Russian department Is pro-
crossing finely. The Mexican department is
nearly ready, as also is the exhibit OF the
Sandwich Islands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Portland Wholesale MARKET.

TUESDAY, May 23.-Sugars are off &c to-day and
prices quoted at 1Os q 1Osc for graduated and
9ac for Extra C. Flour shows change and the de-
mand is fair. Corn is steady to-day with but little
change to note either in the supply the demand.
Pork and lard are steady and unchanged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24

GENERAL ORDER, Headquarters Bosworth Post,
No. 2, G. A. R., May "a, 1876.
Comrades are hereby notified to report at G. A. R.
Hall, Tuesday, May 3Oth, at O'Clock A. M, for the
purpose of decorating the Soldiers and Sailors
graves in Eastetn, Western, Forest City and Calvary
cisey at II o'clock P. M, and proceed over the
route announced in the Programme to Evergreen
Cemetery to decorate the graves in that Cemetery.
Every Comrade who possibly can is expected to be
on hand promptly, the services Of all needed.
Comrades will assemble at Reception Hall, City
Building with Badge and Uniform Hat at u O'Clock,
to attend services at the Hall.
The Mayor. Aldermen and Common Council and
others invited to attend the ceremonies at Evergreen
Cemetery will meet at City Building, at p. M and
In the evening at Reception Room with other invited
guests at u P. NJ, where Committee will be in
waiting to receive them.
All Soldiers and Sailors who served in the late war
are cordially invited to unite with the Post in the
ceremonies of the day.
Per order,
c. N. LANG, Post Commander.
u w. BEAN, Post Adjutant my24sndtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24

ALL who suffer from Dropsy and Kidney Disease
can be cured using HUNTS REMEDY, the great Kid
ney Medicine, purely vegetable, and used daily by
our best physicians in their practice
my22 eod&wlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE NATIONS DEAD.

Relatives and friends of deceased Soldiers and
Sailors notified that this Post will decorate graves
of Soldiers and Sailors buried in the several cemete
res those within the City, Forest City and Calvary
on the morning, and Evergreen on the afternoon of
Memorial Day, May 80.
Donations of money and flowers are earnestly
solicited from all who interested in this touching
tribute to the memories of departed heroes.
Bouquets, wreaths and crosses of mmortelles or
other fanciful designs in flower work which may be
intended for special graves, wBe sacredly deposited
if properly addressed and sent to the Headquarters
of the Post, Mechanics Hall Building, on Monday
afternoon and evening May goth and morning De-
coration Day. 1t is particularly desired that Informal
ton respecting graves be forwarded as soon as
possible to the undersigned in order that provision
may be made for their decoration.
The Committee will be at Grand Army Hall, On
Monday afternoon and evening, and the morn
ngof the 3Oth to receive flowers and other donations
that may be donated for that occasion.
my24sndtd G. N. LANG, Post Commander.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24

-four
ST JOHN, NIB. Schr Ruth II Baker-29OO bbls
fiOur
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
Good TeulDlars.

LOUISVILLE. May 23.--The Grand Lodge of
Good Templars of the world commenced a SEES
sion here today. The attendance is large and
proceedings began with unusual interest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
MISSISSIPPI TROUBLES,


Tweniy-nine Negroes * illed.
NEW ORLEANS, May 23.-The Picayune saws
20 negroes were killed in Wilkinson county,
Miss. during the recent disturbances.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
MARRIED.

In Topsham. May Is, Geo. II. Bartlett, ESQ., and
Miss Zillah c. Purinton, both of Bangor.
In Auburn, May II. Capt. Peleg Curtis and Miss
Jane Hacker, both of unswick.
In Belfast May 49, Enoch B. Heath and Miss Mar
tina j. Brown.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
European Markets.

LONDON, May $500 P. M.-Consols 96 3-1e for
money and account.
LONDON, May 23-12.3O P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States 10-40s, l074. Erie 12t. 43O P.
M:-United States bonds, 1867, 1893: do 10-40s, at
1913. Erie 12t.
LIVERPOOL, May 23.-12.3O P. M.-Cotton market
is dull and easier Middling uplands at 1-6d do Or
leans at 6id sales 5000 bales, including 1000 bales
for speculation and export; receipts 1880 bales,
OF which II. 400 bales were American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
Providence Print Cloths Market.
Dry Goods Market,

PROVIDENCE, May % Printing Cloths market is
firm at 80 3ac for 64x64 standard and extra with
dull demand. -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
SPOKEN.

April A. lat 10 N, Ion 35 w, ship Santa Clara from
New York tor San Francisco.
May 2, lat 49, lon 46 30, brig Ernest, from Portland
for Glasgow.
MAY s. lat 81 81 N, lon 40 80 w. ship Columbus,
Rogers, from New York tor San Francisco.
May H. off Sable Island, barque Brunswick, from
Portland for Liverpool.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
DefauIting state Treasurer.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 23.-Yesterday the
grand jury fonnd a true bill against late state
treasurer Jones, for illegally Withholding mon
ey from the state to the amount OF $10,--
274.84. Jones was arrested this morning and
required to give bonds in $4,000 The bond is
not yet given.
Delegates to the California Democratic con-
vention which meets today are favorable to
Hendricks and Tilden, the latter for first choice
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
DIED.

In Freeport May o. Helen Rebecca. wife of A. w
Lyde, in the seth year of her age. Boston and New
York papers please copy.l
In New Gloucester, May %, Mr.. Bepj. Weber,
aged 70 years months.
Funeral services Thursday forenoon 10 o'clock.
In Boothbay, May 10, Miss Elizabeth X. Reed of
Bath, aged so years.
In Boothbay March 26, Mr. Joseph Lewis aged 81
years months,-a soldier of the war OF 1872.
In East Sebago, May g. Mrs. Eva S., wife of VIM.
H. Fitch, aged 20 years 10 months.
In Brunswick. May IA, Capt. Peter Jordan, aged
Of years months
Miniature Almanac ..-....... May "a.
Sun rises =. ..,.....43i High water .....11.45 AM
Sun SETS ...........7.23 Moon sets ....... 920 PM
M A RINE NEWS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
BY TELEGRAPH.
MATTERS In MAINE
Murder at WaldObOrO.
ANINSANE FATHER KILLS HIS
CHILD.
The Murderer at Large.

WALDOBoRo, May 23-Oue OF the most afro
cious and heart-rending murders ever commit
ted in this state, was committed today in the
northwest part of this town. The circum-
stances as we CLEAN them are as follows:
Thomas Finn, about so years old, having a
wife and two children living about six miles
from the village, has been partially deranged
for over year. Some time since he attempted
suicide by hanging, but after placing the rope
about his neck removed it in season to save his
life. He has threatened at times to kill his
children and eat them for fear of coming to
want Application was made by his wife to
the town authorities to take him to the Insane
Hospital. Papers were made out to that CT
feet but his relatvesl thought it better to keep
him at home and place watch over him, which
was done. Lately he has appeared better and
seemed more rational. Today his youngest
child, Maud Finn, four years old, did not at
tend school owing to the weather. Just after
dinner this little child ran out into the wood
house, leaving her mother in the dinng-room.
A few moments afterwards Mrs. Finn heard a
scream and ran into the woodhouse, where she
found the girl on the floor dead. Her throat
was cut from ear to ear and her head split wide
open with an axe. Mr.. Finn was not to be
found. Search was Immediately instituted for
him. At 6 p. m. he had not been found. The
last seen of him was by Mr.. Burgess about
p. m. crossing thu fields towards the river. Mr..
Finn told this man as he passed that she had
just killed his little girl with an axe, and now
they would string. hi m up
A coroner's inquest will be held in the morn
ing.
Law Court at Augusta.
AUGUSTA, May 23.-The law term of the Sn-
preme Judicial Court commenced its session in
this city today. Chief Justice Appleton IS
present and Associate Justices.Walton, Dam
forth, Virgin, Peters and Libbey. Theileadisg
lawyers of Somerset county were in attendance
and immediately entered upon the hearing of
causes brought up from that county. The num-
Der of law cases in all the counties appears to
be less than usual
Executive Council.
A special meeting of the Governors Council
will be held on the first day of June.
Gone 10 the Orphans Home.
GARDINER, May 23.-The. five children of
Isaac Page, the Chelsea wife murderer, were
taken to the Orphans Home, Bath, today, by
Stephen Cobb of Chelsea, their guardian. The
eldest child is but ten years of age
Sudden Death.
RoCKLAND, May 23.-Mr. Manasseh S. How
ey, well-known elderly citizen, while reading
a newspaper in his house this morning sudden
ly dropped the paper and fell forward, and al
most instantly expired His health has been
somewhat enfeebled of late
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
Boston stock Market.


[Sales at the Brokers' Board, Nav 23.1
3 Boston & Maine Railroad. ................. 954
--......, do ..,,,.,,,,.............. 49, OK
1855 Eastern Railroad observation-disclosures. 49,. 1O4
Second Call.
Peppereil Manufacturing Co. .....,.....73
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
70 IL e s IT TAR 4.

"For twenty years have been very much troubled
various washes and saves, besides the treatment OF
my regular physician. These have only driven it
from my arm and caused it to appear elsewhere.
After using less than one cake of your Forest Tar
Soap, my arm is entirely aoeU and 1 discover no
symptoms of the trouble elsewhere" That is the
testimony of Mrs. B. s, Hunt, of Portland, Me. Get
cake OF your druggist or by sending 50 cents to
The Forest Tar Co., Portland Me.
act15 sn9m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
MEMORANDA.

Barquentine Harriet jackson, which went ashore
at Fort Preble, has nearly finished repairs, and has
been greatly improved by the extension Of the poop
deck her entire length. She has had new keel put
in new mizzenmast!smal spars, &c, and been newly
fastened and strengthened throughout. She is now
taking in a cargo of deals for Europe.
Brig Florence Henderson, from Boston for Phila-
delphia went ashore on Beaver Tail afternoon of 22d
and remained there. A steamer went to her assist
ance and succeeded in hauling her off and towed her
into Newport.
Sch Redondo, of Ellsworth. before reported ashore
on Bakers Island Bar, has been oated of and taken
to Southwest Harbor for repairs. The damage to
vessel is about $780, on which there is no insurance.
Cargo fully insured.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1876-05-24
M A RINEI NEWS,
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Ar at New York 23d, barque Jas McCarty, Gould,
Matanzas.
Ar at Baltimore 23d, brig Hattie NJ Balm, Thestrup,
Cardenas.
Ar at Belfast I, 22d inst, barque Webster, from
Portland, (Apl 10.
Ar at Bordeaux 2lst, barque Lillian, New York.
Ar at Bassein - ship Henrietta, Liverpool.
Sid FIN Cadiz 18th, brig Fannie B Tucker, Tucker,
for United States.
Ar at Liverpool 21st barque j Southland, Wood
WORTH Galveston.
Ar at Queenstown 22d, barque Jas Brett, Glib:
son. New York.
Sid fm Table Bay, CGH, -, barque Chas R Lewis,
Race, Algoa Bay, CGH.
Sid FIN Sagua goth, brig Thos Owen, for North of
Hatteras.
Sid I'm Havana 18th, barque Henry Knight, Ames,
CabarieD.
Ar at Matanzas 10Th, brig Martha Berry, Berry,
Havana.
Ar at Caibarien 10Th, brig Marposa, Fletcher, from
Havana.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

A VERY interesting discovery has late
ly been made on the Esquiline Hill,
Rome. Not far from the walls of Rome
at the period of the kings the workmen
have uncovered solid wall covered with
votiye inscriptions, in which an allusion
is made to the worship of Jupiter, hith-
erto unknown, and the name of city is
mentioned unheard of before. The
greater part of these votive inscriptions
appear to have been made by soldiers of
the Fifth and Sixth Legion, which were
probably encamped in the "Castrum
Pretorium." Other inscriptions appear
to belong to native citizens of = almatia
The excavations will continue till this
wall, probably forming part of temple
to Jupiter, shall have been completely
exposed. These inscriptions, for the
most part we'll preserved, will be placed
in the museum of the Capitol. A small
statute of Jupiter, without head, has
also been found.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

A DAYS FIsHING.- of our citizens
took a notion to spend yesterday in fish
ing, SO he shouldered his rod and went
over to the slough on the opposite side
of the river. Selecting small island to
try his luck, he baited his hook, cast it
into the water, and it wasn't five hours
before he hauled out fine bass. He
went across to the shore to string it, and
at the same time bait his hook, which
was all right until he went to cast his
line again. Then his feet became con-
fused and went back on him, and the
water received him in loving embrace.
Talk about wet hens, they amt cir
cumstance to what this half-drowned
rooster was when he got out and was
sneezing, and blowing the water out of
his nose, while he took an inventory
which read: "One hat gone, one days
time spent, one fish, laundering duck
ing, one suit of clothes spoiled, and hang
me as high as have hung my clothes, if
ever I'm caught fishing again. "-Keohuk
Constitution.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31
WHITE DRESSES FOR MoIrRyJNG

WHITE DRESSES FOR MOURNING
White linen lawn dresses of pure linen
and all white are worn in the house dur
ing mid summer by ladies' in mourning.
They are made with pleated waists and
long deep over-skirts, trimmed with BIZ
as bands of the same stitched on, and
edged with side pleating. With some
black bows at the throat, wrists, and
belt, also for draping the over-skirt on
each side, tsiiis makes very tasteful
dress. There are also Scotch ginghams
of exceedingly fine quality, with checked
patterns in the body of the goods and a
black selvedge for bordering the neat
morning dresses and costumes of young
ladies in mourning. Linen lawns cross
Cd with bars of black make up tasteful
ly; others with striped patterns are still
used, and those with Greek squares or
key patterns; springs and polka dots are
not as much liked as formerly. House
dresses Of white nansook are made up for
ladies in mourning, and trimmed with
clusters of fine tucks and crimped foun-
ces, or else pleatings. Bazar.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31
A REPORTER of the st. Louis Globe

A REPORTER of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat has been interviewing Gen.
B. l.. e. Bonneville, the Oldest officer in
the army, but now on the retired list.
The General is so years of nge, gradu-
ated from West Point in 1916, served in
the earlier Indian conflicts as an officer
in the Seventh infantry, and was in every
great battle of the Mexican war. Du-
ring the rebellion he was in command OF
Benton Barracks, st. Louis, but after
the war was retired, and now lives on a
handsome estate near Fort Smith, Ark.
which he purchased as far back as 1851.
He is still hale and hearty, and remem-
bers with distinctness the grand funeral
pageant in New York in 1899, on the
same day that Gen. Washington was
buried at Mount Vernon.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31
AGGRESSIVE BEEs.-A donkey, tether-

AGGRESSIVE BEES. donkey, tether-
ed within a short distance of two bee
hives, at Abingdon, Eng, was recently
attacked and killed by them. This is
the second year the same hives have be-
come aggressive after their harvest of
honey has been taken from them at q
time of the year when little or no honey
can be got from flowers. Exasperated
through starvation, they invaded private
houses, marauded the town half mile
distant, and made an inroad on the sugar
in grocer's shop. They not only kill
ed the donkey. but attacked several po-
MES and passengers on the road.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1876-08-31

OF the inhabitants of the United
States, 100000 are farmers 100000
are trades people; 2,700, 900 are mechan-
les 100000 are laborers, and only
$4,000 domestic servants. Of profess
siona, men, $4,000 clergymen pray for
us, 10000 lawyers plead for us, $4,000
doctors bleed and blister US, and 1885,
822 teachers bend the youthful twig of
the human mind, that our boys and girls
may grow up with the proper incline.
Besides these, 1900 actors strut their
hour on the stage, and 5000 journalists
gather information from all parts of the
world, to be dished up into the daily and
weekly pnbulum for children of larger
growth. Thus, we see that over one
half of our working population are en-
gagged in agriculture.