davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-03-02
WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY BALL.

The Washington Assembly gave their
third annual ball last evening In Professor
Webster's dsncipg academy. :, The grand
promenade lead by John G. Sasse and lady,
consisted of SO couple. At midnight re,
freshments were served, after which dance
ing was resumed and kept up to an early
hour this morning. The ball was success
both financially and socially.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-02
M. s. r. a

The Moral Su,sion Reform Associations
meeting last evening was, as usual,
largely attended snd interesting. Addresses
we're made by Messrs. John Cook, J. H.
smedley, Col. John Moore, Rev. J. B. Mann,
F. Whelan, W. H. Quinn, G. W. Bliss and
D. Il. Hamilton, of Illinois. Singing by II.
Streets and Misses Houston aud Donnelly
The meeting was presided over by Colonel
Moore, ,..,.v ..... t-N
The Morning herald., 1878-03-02
CORONER's INQUEST.

Coroner Rose held an inquest yesterday
mo rning, over the body of colored child
age d about six months named Alexander
Scr ibner, who died suddenly on Thursday
night at q house on Bird street, Hedgevile.
A verdict of death from natural causes was
rendered.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-02
THE TELEPHONE.

VIM. T. Westbrook, Esq; manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Company, in this
city, is agent for the American Speaking
Telephone, and is now placing one Of the
Instruments in James L. Beggs' Office, at
Eighth and Market streets, in connection
with his brick Yard on Vandever avenue,
The Morning herald., 1878-03-02

The suit pending between the Board Of
Education and Boughman, Thomas q Co.,
Is in fair way of final settlement much to
the credit of both parties. They have agreed
upon terms which, we are assured, will be
fulfilled. Harper's geography is to be in
trod uced into the schools, which alone was
the cause of the trouble.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-02
A VISIT TO OUR SCHOOLS.

Yesterday Mr.. 8. F. Fuller, of Crum
Lynne, President Of the Board of Schocl
Directors of Ridley township, Pennsylvania.
accompanied by Eve lady teachers, called
upon Superintendent Harlan, and were cor
daily shown, by him, through our public
schools, the management and workings Of
which they were well pleased with.
The Morning herald., 1878-03-02
THE EASTERN QUESTION.

Elder Miles Grant will deliver a lecture
on his prophetical chart Tomorrow after
noon in the Grand Opera House, taking fo'
his subject the eastern uestion," based
upon the 9Th, 18th, and 18th chapters of
Daniel. This will be the last opportunity
to hear Mr.. Grant, as he leaves on Monday,
for Brooklyn. ..
The Morning herald., 1878-03-02

Since tho war citizens of Georgia have
sent out of the State 81, ,252, 900 for the ed
ucation of their children. This fact is used
as an argument in favor of the establish
ment of a college of the highest class with.
in the State,
The Morning herald., 1878-03-02

T a W. JON ga, Fancy Dyers, 432 N. From
- Street, Branch Office corner Ninth and
Vine Streets, Philadelphia. Ladies' and
GAntlemen's Garments of every descrip-
ton Dyed or Cleansed, Kid Shoes, Feath-
ers and Gloves Dveti or Oleansed.
April 1877.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-26

city, unless negotiations shall have reached
Q more satisfactory stage than can now be
hoped for. I have IL on good authority
that the English Government has said Its
last word, and that is policy now 10 70
continue to strengthen lbs forces and pre-
pare for war.
Austris's Petition.
LONDON. April 26.-Tho newspapers this
morning take . discouraging view Of the
course OF political negotiations. They
claim to sec In Austria's attitude . desire
10 wait In silence 10 see what she may pro-
ft In tho calsmities and weakness Of the
combatans. The Duly !Ns~, says II Is
time 10 give up all illusion respecting
Austria's effective interference In tho pres
emit strife. Her Government has long ago
made military preparations on the borders
Of Bosnia and Herzegovina, In anticipa.
ton Of Q war between Russia and England,
and she will watch Its developments, get
what she can, and congratulate her.
self on having done 10 much without
lighting. They will be glad II we help her
designs. but will owe US no thanks.
In confirmation OF the foregoing utter.
ance the correspondent says that notwith-
standing various denials. II Is maintained
that tho Austrian negotiations at ~. Pet.
ersburg are proceeding favorably. and that
tho chief objections Of Austria against the
Treaty Of San Stefauo, have mot with due
consideration.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-26
JOHN RuHk EXECUTED.
He 10 slowly Clicked 10 Death
Through - BusEiinE Adjust.
meat OF the Moose.
lsrsc,AL TO II Coin Hill DAILY srws.l

-
ts.,c,,, ~ ,v, oo,, au,. nan, s,v.
$50 -
a,,p,,xc,.,o I,,,, on Io,, p,ny
DAN "P'" ""aA
Was hanged this Afternoon Tor tho murder
Of police officer Coots. ono year ago this
uo,,,,y A a o'cloct bis mo,her anil
~ - .m"",..
s's~r were aum'''eu 10 MS cen anu 'ooh
final leave OF the condemned son AMI
brotber. On their departuro all aceess
-. -, a. h,,, 80, nv oe,..r. .,,
was "'".'"' ""' 'Ao'p' '! A"'
spiritual advisers the latter being IN con-
slant ATTENDANCE upon him. They state
that tho prisoner maintained his fortitnde
throughout, and seemed resigned I o his
fate.
Before moor people began 10 throng TO-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-26
Cremation.

A bill has been introduced into the
Pennsylvania Legislature prohibiting
cremation. Upon what grounds such a
measur Is proposed We do not know.
but IL is obviously unreasonable. Tho
only question concerning cremation that
deserves serious discussion il its hygienic
aspect. II Il could be shown that the
question OF burning tho dead was preju.
dicial TO the health OF the living. there
would DO good ground for %prohibitory
legislation. But all the facts happen 10
be the other way. The burial OF the
dead may easily be. and has often been.
attended with distinctly evil conse-
quences. whilo no such i'll effects have
ever, or could ever, follow the burning
OF the dead. II the advocates Of
cremation came forward and de.
mandod that the disposal OF all the
dead by that process should 10 enforced
by law. II would be proper enough to
obi, ct to the project. But they make
no such demand. They interfere with
nobody. They only undertake to main.
tain that every man and woman has u
perfect right 10 choose whether their
bodies shall De buried or burned, after
death ; and that the survivors are justified
IN carrying out the wishes Of the dead
In this respect. The sentimental and
religious considerations are scarcely Of
sufficient weight to require notice. The
religious objections emanato from mar
row.mindrd cnd fossilizei bigois. and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-26


The situatiss In EASTER" Europe.
Nsw ioRS. April 2G.-The Hsnatd' ca.
BILE correspondent says I have Il ON the
Ia, .l;,lom.,;, .,,bori,v that nism.,cl
,"".~'-, ,,".".-.
recently said 70 MS phys,ciAn ~ .no couise
oi = coh,eIsa.oh On 'ne r.as.e,n yI's
snort oi h'rAeie' Wal 'he''Ao'e.
BERLIN, April ga number of Ger
man bankers induce i 10 meet hero TO con.
sider the practicability Of floating another
Russian loan. have una nimously refused
to engage In the work.
Ioynox .,,;i % sbi,,ers ubere
os.,a. ~ y i.,g,h ar. .nticina,aJ ara
rs;nsinc 40 con.isn thsir cool. an .hips
a.,na 4. p,,,i.b a. IT, cr;,,.., a.
.ay,,ahse ,aI.Iaa. na,was, Pn.,.na .nJ pn.s
II, hs. c"n.oJ Ne n %ix.rnoci S.iiinc.hin
Wn,nsi I-nJsmnitv A..ocistion 10 sntar
inso = nrsliminsry ADVANCEMENT for tbe "a.
,aLIisbment Of 4 spccisi ss.ocistlon 10 pro.
vide funds for the payment Of losses In.
Cured by its members through the capture
or destruction Of their vessels by scts Of
war.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-26

SEw JERSEY. which. according to
Congressman Townsend. God made the
last Of all things that were made. is tho
first State to take a step toward the in.
PRODUCTION Of the metric system. Its
Legislature, before adjournment, passed
a law which places in every school Ills.
trict a set Of the standard weights and
measures used in the metric system,
ana Governor Mcclellan is giving tho
law such q vigorous enforcement that
the coming citizens Of that State will
have u practical acquaintance with me-
tres, litres and grams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-26
PIANOS 70 LEI.

A WOODWARD 4 BROWN
"A PTANO. ussd but . few 100"
months. for rent. Apply q Many ys
Nos's hillinssy Store. ~ soofh ostfsss
virfinia City, o. at q. ". az CO.. nsvs
jsiStf N. D, PA1soNs, Assat.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-26
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

ALL ELECTION PRINTING OF
WHATEVER DESCRIPTION MUST BE
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE. WE CAN
ACCEPT OF no CONTINGENT AR
RANGEMENTs IN THIS NATTER.
No NAN Is QUALIFIED FOR OFFICE
OR FIT TO BE ELECTED WHO CAN
NOT OR WILL NOT PAY ms PRINT
ERsN HILL.X.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-26

Mn. GLADSTONE. II Is said. during his
recsn, tour in Ireland. left his friends
on q railway train and took his seat in
a third class carriage. to get the sense
Of the people" A man sitting near the
eS.Premier turned to him and com.
meneed a spirited conversation. into
which they both spiritedly entered.
Suddenly the native said. with a rich
Hibernian brosus, They tell me. SER.
that Mr.. Gladstone is in this train ="
"Oh. is he" replied the en.Liberal
leader. Every likely" "Then." re-
,or,ed his companion. I'm tell you
what 1t is, SER. there is not a bigger
BLACKBOARD in it," Al this j%uncturs the
train stopped. AMI Mr. Gladstone re-
joined his friends.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-26
EUROPE.
War Can Be Ayerted Only
BY q Miracle.
The Double Faced Policy
OF Austria.
ALL HOPE OF PEACE GONE IN
ENGLAND.
lsrsotAL DisrArcHKs 10 q Coin HUI
n..- LWaa
EUROPE.
ESPECIAL DrsrArcHks TO = Coin HrLL
DAiLY NKws.l
The Eassern Qasssiss.

the Eassern 0oesstoo.
y..,sr,l.x VA. another unsatisfactory
Ia. q, r..,.r, Huror.e. M far N the uego.
,%,.,,o.. ,oo,,,, ,ow.,, ,...a .rc copc,rn.
:, m. u,n..s a, p,.msrcL and aort.ch..
,,..,,,. hr, 1, 4. vary
-, .,.,,o, ri, .,u,,n,, .eor,.
-, .uonn, - .nv,h,n, nr.c,ic,I I'm
.-...,, p,.m.r.r 4, ..,5 % b.vs "a.
-, a, IA. ,h,.i,,., Yesterday tb,,
no,h,n, .hor, ~ . miracle can secure
,...s AMI ,roh.hIv No man In tbs world
understand. ,bo .i,u.,ion b.,ter. or know.
an ,horo,,h,v Al, ,smrsr M hath Russis
.,1 pn,,.na
H.. p,..;.,. .ro,na c~on.t.ntinople
-. .,....., v..,.r,.v In .,,.,s,hsni,y
,ho,, ,.,.;,ion. which ~o,l, .seu N mai.
e.,s thai ,h.v have mn intention Of with.
drawing. for the pres-n,. At least, 10
As,i,nonls. Al Tch.Ii. TWENTY mile, north.
e.., Of st.mboul. 2.OOO .apper. and 5000
infantry ar. AT work. turning and com.
Melting ,hs linss b..,ilv throvn nm Inv the
TINT. xhsn, ha ,sv. s,., .rrivsa Thai Al.
Ru..i,n. hal crossed ,hs H.lL,ns. A
,ood many - N, TurLi.b Siege gpns ,till
r.m.in I'm no.i,;op. and ,heir numb her will
be increased by one hundred heavy runs,
and thirty mortar., which have been or.
J.red from Odessa. Al Gan s,ef.po and
other exposed points on the coast, strand
ba,i.rie. have been erected to frustr.te ANY
ATTEMPT 10 land. and, according 10 Russisn
a~eeoun,.. over ZOO pup. Al. now in posi.
,,o, .ion, m. .o,., NJ ,hs ss. NJ Mar.
NO..
Remnant, !. ho,,I han, anil too, Inv
"A. pn..,., ,,v.1.,. an, an. .ov.,n.
n.nt b,. decidsJ IN male M further nm.
no.ition IN ,hs Guar I'm, IN l..y. thu f,,s
., IN. n.,,o, ~ ~. v.,,,., n, m. Con.
o.. wni.h !, 4. Iii, -, w,, ....u,I.
Tn. pn..i,n ,o,o.. \. ,ho n,ovln.. A..
,~,.,r,,,,.I n, 40 ,,,;,,o,.. ,n,,
.nv one, on,o.i,ion hv pri,.o CHARLES
wo,l, No, oaiv IA ,,.r.c,,,I h,, .,ici1.I
In an. .,,,.m. In w.,,..l,i. ,ho n,..,,n
,roon. ~ o..,n,,io, ,on.,., =, ,h,,. .,ny
corn,. ,w.ntv.four reserve b.,,,lIon,. and
!. n.o,.,,a.., .,,,,..r ., .,,,,,.,v .nl
cavalry IN ,he.. N. rls,en,b Army
Corn. I. a~i.,,ibu,ed I'm e,n,onments be.
hs,r.sn puch,rs.t and aiurcsyo.
The Fourteenth Corn. 1. At aal.,z.
A.. s.vsn,h I. !, ps...r,bi. and
,u,n,v.four r,,.ry. battalion. are in
| Moldayl.. making in ali about 100, 600 men
unJsr G.ne,.l Drentslsn.
Tn. in.urroc,ion in olJ Roum,li.. ar
New puIp.ri. Of the treaty.. continues 10
sn,e.d. AMI ,no,her engagement 4, 70.
,,o,,eJ in which III. Ru,,i.p. wore de.
...,..i am, ,hi,,x ~ ,hsir oa,,sr. ~oundeJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-26

Tur Democratic Committee Of Ways
and Means in the House have decided
npou a graduated system OF income tas'
$1,000 and upward. Doubtless this
was not intended for q thrust at Tilden.
but there seems to DO something per-
sonal in a Democratic allusion to In
come tax.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-26

OFFICIALS will keep an especially
sharp eye on the Koh.i.noor. which.
with the other crown jewels Of England.
is to 10 sent to the Paris Exposition.
The sovereignty Of the East depends.
according 10 Hindoo legends, on the
possession OF this magnificent gem.
England may. therefore. DO excused for
a little extra nervousness as to the safe
custody Of the Koh.i.noor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-04-26
BORN.
MARRIED.
DIED.
new TO-DAY.
LIST or UNCLAIMED LETTERS

DEMAININa IN THR POsTOPPICH AT
N 6old Hill, Storey county. Nevada.
April 90, 1878. " not called ior within one
month they will be sent Ia the Dead Letter
Once at Washington. ID, O.;
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-20

Lord BeacOnsfeld has proved
himself one of the greatest, if not
the greatest diplomat of the age.
He has measured strength with
Gortschakoh, and has beaten him.
He did not come in conflict with
Bismarck, but when we compare
his recent triumph with Bismarck's
greatest doing, the palm must be
given to Beac0nsfield. Besides
being a great diplomat, he has
proved himself the most far seeing
statesman, and managing politician
Of the age.
At home he had to contend with
a strong opposition, led by Glad
stone, the second greatest man in
England. Iii spite of this opposi-
ton Beaconsfield has moved steadily
and slowly on to the accomplish
ment of his magnificent plan for the
establishment of the Eastern EN-
pire. By his success Gladstone is
overwhelmed, and Empress of In
dia is no empty title to Victoria.
BY Beaconsfield's craftsmanship
and diplomacy, England without
the loss of a drop of blood, has OBJ
tanned more than was in the mind
of any other man than Beaconstield
to conceive. Russia has sacrificed
thousands of lives and millions OF
money to facilitate Beaconsfield in
the attainment of his grand scheme
of Eastern Empire. Russia has
fought, but England has taken the
spoil. Beaconsf1eld stands proved
one of the greatest of great men,
! Columbia Herald and Mail.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-20
A Wee Baby.

There is a six months old baby on
the east prong of Sycamore creek
in Davidson county, Tenn, thus
described by a correspondent of the
Banner:
"This little mite the father
brought to me a few days ago to see
and tell him what / thought about
it. 1t is the most extraordinary
specimen | have ever seen. 1t is six
months old and the smallest little
face, little pinched features, face
something like ones two thumbs,
small eyes we'll set by a little nose
rather inclined to be prominent, its
little hands and arms SO small, arm,
something like Il finger, and in
clined to be skinny. 1t was nicely
dressed and scrpuOusly clean, and
at full length | suppose would
measure twelve to fourteen inches.
1t h d on nice flannel underskirt
and nice white dress with white
quilted bonnet. l laid babe, rig
and all upon a small counter scale
and the whole weighed 81 pounds
scant. The mother, am told, is a
stout, healthy lady, and the father
rather frail looking, but stout
enough to make a plentiful support
from the cultivation of his valley
upon the margin of Sycamore
creek"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-20

Gov. WADE HAMPTON talked
very plainly to the Democrats of
South Carolina in a speech on the
Fourth of July. Referring to some
of the demands that have been made
for ga white mans government"
he said:
81 can only assist you by standing
upon the platform of 1876. If you
are to inject into it any new and alb
hOrrent principles; if you are to go
back upon all pledges that l have
made to the people; if you are to
say that the cOlOred men that Sus-
tanned us are no longer to be made
citizens of South Carolina if you
are to require me to go up and give
my allegiance to platform of that
sort, then my friends, much as /
would do for you and for South Car
Olina, earnestly as | desire to spend
or be spent in her service, willing as
| am to give even my life for my
State, | should have to decline. /
would give my life for South Caro-
lima, but l cannot sacrifice my hon
or; no, not even for her.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-20

\ raw boy coming into printing
office to learn the business, the fore,
man asked the question: Have
you ever set any? meaning type of
course.
''Set ? reckon l kin; havn't set
all our old hens; and didn't every
one of 'em hatch out every egg put
under 'em except old speckle, that
went off and left her nest-concarn
her old pictur !"
You'll do" said the foreman.
~ don't want you to set hens, but
10 set at that stand"
WAL that's quare; you want me
10 SET at stand, like them set of fell
lers picking up them jigamarees. do
you WAL, here goes.'' W
John Went to work, and learnt his
Letters" at the case, until he conId
compose and punctuate correctiVN1
so that he is now a first-rate setter
and pointer.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The boy who spends an hour each
evening lounging idly ON the street
corners, wastes in the course of a
wear three hundred and sixty-five
precious hours, which, if applied to
study, would familiarize him with
the rudiments of almost any of the
familiar sciences. If, in addition to
wasting an hour each evening, he
spends five cents for a cigar, which
is usually the case, the amount thus
worse than wasted would pay for
five of the leading periodicals of the
country. Boys, think of these
things. Think how much time and
money you are wasting, and for
what? The qualification afforded
by the lounge on the corner or by
the cigar, is not only temporary, but
it is positively hurtful. You can
not indulge in them without iniur-
ing yourselves; you acquire idle
and wasteful habits, which will cling
to you more and more tightly with
each succeeding year; YOU may, in
after life, shake them off, but the
probabilities are that the habits
formed i'm early life will remain
with you to your dying day. BE
warned, then, in time, and resolve
that as the hour spent in idleness is
gone forever, you will improve each
passing one, and thereby fit your
self for usefulness and happiness.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-20
Terrible Experience.

Mr.. J. j. Talbot, who died in
South Bend, Indiana, from the eff
fects of recent relapse into intem-
temperance, was formerly minis
ter, and was a member of Congress
from kentucky. He operated for
the temperance orders, but evil
IDENTIFY was not supported by reli-
gion. In temperance meeting at
South Bend he gave the following
as his experience: as-z...-
"But now that the struggle is over
I can survey the field and measure
the losses. / had position high and
holy. This demon tOrefrOm around
me the robes of my sacred office,
and sent me forth churchless and
Goddess, a very Kissing and by-WOrd
among men. AfterWard / had
business large and lucrative, my
voice in all the courts was heard
pleading for justice, mercy and
right. Anon, the dust gathered on
my unopened books, and no foot
fall crossed the threshold of the
drunkard's office. l had moneys
ample for all necessities; but they
/ took wings and went to feed the
/ Golfers of the devils which possessed
me. / had home adorned with
all that wealth and the most eXqui-
site taste could suggest. This devil
1 crossed the threshold, and the lights
/ faded from the chambers; the fire
went out on the hottest of affairs,
| and leading me through its portals,
| despair walked with her, and sOr-
row and anguish fingered within.
/ | had children, beautiful, to me at
least, as a dream of the morning,
and they had so entwined them
selves around their fathers heart
that, no matter where it might
wander, even it came back to them
on the bright wings of fathers I'M
dying love. This destroyer took
their hands in his and led them
away. / had a wife whose charms
of mind and person were such thai
to see her was to remember, and tC
know her was to love. For thirteen
wears we walked the rugged path o.
life together, rejoicing in its sun
shine and SOrroWing in its shade
The Internal monster couldn't spare
me even this. had mother, who
for long, long years, had not lefl
her chair, victim of suffering and
| disease; and her choicest delight
was in the reflection that the lessons
she taught had taken root in the
heart of her youngest born, and thai
he was useful to his fellows and ar
honor to her who bore him. But
the thunderbOlt reached even there
and there it did its most cruel work
All, me lips-Only tender caress;
only shadow of a great and un'
spoken grief gathered over her deal
old face; only a tender hand laid
more lovingly on my head; only q
closer clinging to the cross-Only d
more piteOus appeal to heaven il
her cup were not full. And while
her boy raved in his wild delirium,
two thousand miles away, the pity
ing angels pushed the gates ajar
! the mother of the drunkard entered
into rest.
And thus | stand: a clergyman
without cure; a baFrister without
brief or business; a father without {
child; a husband without wife; 8
son without a parent; man witt
scarcely a friend; soul without 6
hope-all swallowed up in the mael
strom of drink" .r
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-07-20

THE Public, of New York, sum-
marizes the business of June, from
which it infers
l. That business in June was rel
atively much better than in the pre-
ceding months of the year, and of
this there is a natural explanation,
uncertainties as to Congressional ac-
ton having been removed.
:. That transactions in June, 1873
were very largely in excess Of those
in June, 1877, as to quantities, and
but little smaller as to values.
3. That a decrease of less than 8
per cent. in values represented by
payments during the first half of
1878, nOtwithstandingan ascertained
decline of about 20 per cent. in pri-
ces, and in spite of the peculiar de-
preston caused by delays and I'M
certainties in legislation, indicates
great sustaining and recuperative
power in the business of the country,
and gives promise of very healthy
Improvement when the new crops of
this year begin to move.