davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-06-19

TALLDW.-SsnadJ, b}ttsh hide
EsiN--NoHnnlIy HncFnnvcd
1ttHfEaTtNE-ftHn4ly NJ $40,
EHHH- H-t1us 17tslJe.
,eGf ,Nfoys,SSs59rn ssaS3 H9 ,Gon nsn new ness l4.
0tcAm. ola. $7.1I now, 7.7t4f,a0 "1A& pFine
llrTrkR- Dull hhd heavy At l1Gex2a
t:lIEk*k-NnmlnA1ly Unchanged.
WllsKY-uuli Al tt tlA1I.iX
, 1880-06-19
LUHfIsErt.

The cargo market WAS Inactive md nominal ycster-
daY, vessels arriving. There was fair inquiry,
mud all 9rados wero quoted steady sume round lots
Of lumber havs beon bought the other sldo Of tic
lnko by locat yardmon. The sales uara chiefly of
Muskegon mils-ruh luratGr. The following IL the
ranRA OF CnrQn nr1fAH.
, 1880-06-19
I iFM,aLI Cot7t+ / U4st4. Harley.
A,o 7so,au bu 10. asaius. Nl.Io bu DO week pro.


1l00 pRopuC'rY-Wars unnaually activo and
much stronger. Pork wns oxcltad mud very irreRuhr
It turned Bharply upward Ut thu oulsot soon touch.
Ink tlL FOR August, fell cE 11lsc On ruoes at yell
nw.fevat In lAl,itlnrn and hxntu turned upward.
Thero wna brisk filing Of bhurtA duo 10 tile Impros-
sion that the market fur pnk controlled y couple
orHr,ns win wNnt II h, advance and are nbe N make
Il 10 ti,oy want It, lard also unre active, md
ranHed higher, but MAS narypns and relatively weak
1ivorpopb reported advance of IL On pnrk, Gd on
tns,1, and III meats, while the local hog market
averaged about tho nume rs the previous day.
hpoGAl reports to Tho Cincinnati Price 0Rrrtnt show
Tho number Of hoEs packed from March ta da,s and
tia latest mail dates at tho uudsrmenslonod placos
, 1880-06-19

M t;,n M aaotna @ @ ~ per ps' n oSa
Chniee Hi9 raaGhb9ws reta 4uotsd ~ aoaas por bu.
P0U!tTltf-ssAs lit dutrand, rEfckona ruling st&ndy
ut tile lntA 4dyhncG. Hans wero quutoI At sdsc md
eprlnRs Ht E1Qt4 " EgF aox nec0idlnX to sl1e rur-
ttifckrHH. .
SEED31TtmOthy wal st8adEor, with aal0s for At
rust Mt a.1A And Tor Hoptsmb1F at FLU Spot wns
kchrcc. md qnotanG nj &l:2y.tIih. Hungarian WIS
hrar, h1lllnR nt stc with little offered. Ml1Iot
Quii.t tit tl3tI. Flax wns uulck at ~ for spot.
ii IT fYsH 9nt nrt,sr9 - -'E'
, 1880-06-19
0SIYEEf0.

OawEao, 5uns A-0HAtN-Whaat steadyt no.
While Michigan, 3I.Aal.1t. Corn uomasssy aH'
ri1nn,vnA.
, 1880-06-19

Money market easy III .Gt3 per cent: nrjme
mercantile uaper, ;lt5da4H.
k8d4,
, 1880-06-19

INDIANAPOLIS, juno A-1MllN-Wbsata a!mt ~
n zb4ttp,
, 1880-06-19
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE Nd. June ia-T1oun-outs. a..
~nhk, Western haperfno, t.7sa12s do s1trn I, ~
&LGl do family, M13G57t, H *HsoA
0nAlH-Whent-Wostern higher, but c,o.aa a.s,.
No. Weatorn win.cr rod spot III i'm. = !,
8l@Ht July. sk1E(4l.l3, August GunfQ0sx S.s.a ss'
-Woatern hRher. trna, but Inactive, Westorn tu,rn,
spot and Juno. tlaSlNoi July. t0fasDxc, Auc,st ia
nl}4os steamer, tSc. Oats oasior and dull. W.stnw
wh!to. 4ta+o4o, do m1ed. asaaoc. rcnnsy,ynnI. ssa
alc. 1lya stnadr at at g2anc. *S
@lDM sli'ue
rRuvis1os8-1ttGhef nnd nrm. Mess po,k n. II, =,
91h Hulk tneats-Looss shoulder, H,s;,ft 40.
fib SIDES. tJ:7aa7.0l do pnckcd t317}a6a7T4 n,nc
S!h9n1e,s ss * 1' efenr f'o ssa. s5 haias Jia
l1alM. e " '.S " ss'1Fu' patkads
E1aA--ft!gbef At 13a1ao
EEThutKUM-Crude nominal, fpnned Exc
1,,.!ucEkiEs5CoHee = ~ stetdy and nfm; nlS ea,uo.s
t1hclnWt \ soft, TIC. 's4 "aa Ad~'
Wul.kY-QMietAt al 4t.1t1lu.
FRk1nttTH-To l!ivefrnu1 DOR Bttntncr nto.a,. -.
ton 5,is. -four. y d grain, d.. '1'*as' cat
sns ns bae 3 III ss.' rtPsss s ous cstn
SALks-Wheat ~, go bu, corn. u, ID bus
, 1880-06-19
1i7....21l an Nf....,LM ~ N,,,,1N7 3D |
N,.."aaj 4sN 2l!.....aW lid s7,,,.i0i JSl
W....Hp All 11.s,,.I1 4U | I1,,.,,lH MS !
tn....TH 4.Gt ! H....,IA 4.h ] T.t,,.iMl hfD ]
M,,..,21i 4N ! h3,..lN1 Si5 /

SHEEP-rhoec wAA \ fair demand Mt El10A4.2S PER
1 NJ fur rt,tr 10 cnicn sheep, rha quantity Nf ynt.
ferliAys supply wah rhthsf pUor, and a1o& tn-
, 1880-06-19

The yard Harkas was Hct!vo nnd stoady. E0me
quote conmun RFadcs ,lsn'. saY!tg Tho dForcnce be-
cover the rna Of transferring The stut! lilo ucka
y tho yarla Hnnls dcaers reported 10 be nskng
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
Military Items.

We acknowledge the receipt of Gen. How
ards annual report. from which we shall pub
llsh abstracts III the future.
On Friday night of next week. the 18th.
there is to be grand exhibition of the stere-
opticon at the new hall at the garrison.
The recruits for the I'd Infantry now at
Vancouver Barracks are snowbound, and
will remain there for some time before de-
parting for final destination.
During the week past the ice blockade in
the Columbia river has made things very
quiet at headquarters, only one mail received,
and very little of even routine work to do
1t does stranger good to 90 up into the
grounds of Vancouver Barracks and see
everywhere the walks and drives cleared of
snow, making it the only locality in Van
couver where wal ling is not the hardest kind
of labor.
A telegram received from Gen. Howard at
Headquarters Tuesday states that Gen. Ha-
zen has been appointed Chief Signal officer.
| Gen. Ord is retired, and Gen. Augur is to be
| transferred to command OF the Department
| of Texas No news yet received why Gen.
Howard was ordered east
| Workmen are now busy fitting up the
stage and scenery at the new hall over the
post school-rooms. The chairs for seating
the hall are already received. When COM
| pleted it will be a monument OF credit to
the good taste and enterprise of the officers at
this post.
An interesting experiment, the first OF the
kind tried in the U. S. Army, has been en-
tered upon at the headquarters of the 2lst
Infantry. BY order of Col IL. A. Morrow,
ON the Doth of November, the large room
over the guard house at Vancouver Barracks
was set apart for use as a reading room, I'M
der charge of the post librarian. In the
room, which is well lighted by large win
dows during the day and by lamps and re-
Electors at night, are placed large reading
table covered with periodicals and newspa-
pers; a large writing table furnished with
stationery; a number of small tables with
games upon them, of cards, chess, ETC., the
} post library; and last but not least, lunch
counter, where for five cents is furnished a
, cup of coffee and a sandwich, or cigar.
The room is open from | to p. NJ, and
from 6 to 10 P. NJ Proper rules are or
dered and enforced upon those who attend
here, and good order being maintained at all
times. Gen. Morrow informs us that the
plan originated with Capt. q. Nj. Downey
and Capt. Evan miles of the Dist Regiment
and the work is being ably seconded by Gen
Morrow and all the officers at the post. sc
e far it is success, the average evening at
e tendance this week from the four com
panies here being 60 privates. and the aver
age number of lunches furnished each eve
ming being 7O and this is only the frs
weeks trial. The result Of this noble efior
to improve the mental and moral condition
. of the soldiers in the army will be anxiousl.
Z watched by many interested persons, an'
Z should it prove thorough success may b
benehcially introduced at all the western
u posts.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
TERRITORIAL ITEMS.

The Whitman county treasurer has to give
bonds in the sum of $780, 900.
The coal shipments from Seattle during
November amounted to 2,440 tons.
Two Indian hunters captured twelve deer
In two days time, a few miles from Tacoma
The Northern Pacific track from Aims
worth to Wallula was connected on the 25th
inst.
The Boise river is at an exceedingly low
ebb, and many of the small streams are
nearly destitute of water.
Work will be kept up all winter on the
Snake river division of the .. h. L. n. Co. IS
railroad, if the weather is not too severe.
The residence of DR.. Henraham, of Day
ton, w. T., caught fire and together with
the contents, totally destroyed. Loss $1,000
j. W. Huston, of Tenino, was out three
and half days on Lincoln creek, and brought
lO6 pheasants, ) mallard ducks, | rabbit,
and 200 brook trout.
Men who have been log driving on the
Yakima all the fall, have lately been paid
oil, .and the Union says are making the
money fly around Walia Walla.
Mr.. c. G. Lewis, of White river, raised
100 bushels of fine marketable potatoes this
season from - acres of land, which is about
an average yield per acre this year in the
whole White river valley.
Thomas, the Brumtield murderer, was
sentenced to be hanged by Judge Wingard,
of Walla Walla, date not yet set. Peter La
mar, for larceny of mail matter, was SELL
fenced to four years i'll the penitentisry.
The bark Lizzie Marshall, drifted ashore
on Whidby's Island, on the Sound, was res
cued by the mail steam tug Taconla, after
half the deck load of lumber had been let off,
and will be repaired, as she is badly strained.
CHS. Reed, station agent at Tenino, has
a railroad velocipede, and recently fixed it
with a short arm so it would run on the
narrow -guage, it having been built for the
wide track. He can run into Olympia in an
hour, = distance OF Is miles.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
Co. Treas, ClsrkCo., W. T,

editors are usually WEAKLY" so every
body says. Yes they are .miliar with all
the slang and business phras of the money
market; they write about llions as ordi-
nary men talk about doris; they build
railroads; they organize ming and mag
nihcent transportation co,anies with fab
ulous capital; they decl war without
consulting the Rothchilds d if the banks
in America were to fail )-morrow they
wouldn't be a cent poorer an they are to-
day. Yet they are richThey associate
with the moneyed classes aey sit down at
tables with kings, and setimes, in hap
pier, luckier moments, aces. If you
want to borrow money go the editor; he
will turn to his advertisinglumns and tell
you where you can borrow. II you have
money to loan, rather thaie you suffer he
will borrow it of you hinf. Rich? He
knows the secret of the Keyed rings; he
divulges the plans and schs of the heavy
operators to the people; roars himself
louder than the bulls, and wis among the
bears: his voice is heard The temples of
the money changers, askifor money; he
MARBLES his little roundela,t on the curb
stone. in a melancholy mr. key when he
doesn't get it. Oh yes, ;ors are rich.
When you want to spend he money you
have in the wide, wide Id, 90 to your
lawyer; when you want sthing done for
nothing. HE to your newslr office. Then
when you want to send soman to Con-
gress, send your lawyer, bse you can get
along without him.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

EDITOR INDEPENDENT:
For the information of taxpayers please
print the following extract relatig to mort
gagees and their securities:''
Sec "a. A mortgage, deed o. trust, con-
tract, lien or other obligation )y which a
debt is secured, shall, for the prpose of as
sessment and taxation, be eemed and
treated as an interest in the property af
fected thereby, and in case OF lebts so Sc
cured, the value of the property affected by
such mortgage, etc, less the Niue of such
security, shall be assessed and axed to the
owner thereof in the county which the
property affected thereby is STATED. The
taxes so levied shall be liz upon the
property and security, and ma be paid by
either party to such security; ipaid by the
owner of the security the tax sdevied upon
the property affected thereby sill become a
part of the debt so secured; if he owner of
the property shall pay the taso levied on
such security it shall constitu payment
thereon, ana 10 Tue eNleub VI oh pay hicut
full discharge thereof"
The attention of Taxpayer and especi
ally those whose lands are atfeed by mort
cages held outside of the co,ty, is called
to the above. If the taxes onhe mortgage
are not paid before the thiI Monday in
March next, the collector WILDE obliged to
sell the land for the same.
FRED. w. BIER,
Co. Treas, ClsrkCo., W. T.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
MARRIED..

At the Dalcs, Ogn, Nov. 24th 1880, by Rev.
Id Whitcomb, Mr.. Richard A. Vaughn, of
Wasco Co., and Miss Mary Jamison of Clarke
Co., both formerly of Cleveland, Ohio.
IN Vancouver, Nov. t. 1850, by S. d. Maxon,
j; r. Willis +. Owens and Laura Rodgers,
all of Clarke county.
Near Vancouver, Dec. /, 1880, at the res
ldence OF the brides parents, by s. d. Maxon,
D. ~ '" d. Bradford and Sarah j. Sparks.
In Vancouver, Dec. T. 1850, by the same,
". ID. Gray and Mrs. Lconora F. Banzar, OF
Portland.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

NAVIGATION The river was full of run
ming ice on Friday last, which increased to
that extent that all boats laid up on Satnr-
day. On Sunday the river blocked at Will
low bar and also at the bar below Vancou-
YER, but has not closed anywhere sufficiently
to allow of crossing GU the ice. On Monday
the steamer Trareley started from Portland.
and reached within miles Of this place, to
which point she has made trip every day
since. This is the earliest date for closing
OF navigation in many years. IL looks now
a. though the river would not remain closed
long.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

SKIPPED OUr.-Mr Reed informs us that
his partner George Mason, after collecting
all the partnership funds possible, on Thurs
day of last week went over to Portland, and
has no. been heard from since. In conse-
quence of the shape he left affairs in Mr..
Reed is confident he does not intend to re-
turn. The missing partner took away about
800 of company funds.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

WEATHER REPoRT.-The November
weather report from the Portland station of
the U. S. Signal Service gives for the month
10 days on which rain fell, and 20 days
without rain, among them IL fair days.
The amount of rain for the month was only
3. II inches, and of that more than half fell
on the 2nd day of the month. November,
1880, is set down as the dryest and most
pleasant November on record for many years.
THE Californian for December arrives IN
good time. 1t completes. the first year. Its
monthly visits have been watched for and
each number has always brought much that
was int costing and attractive. 1t has the
distinctively Pacific coast flavor and is all
the more welcome on that account. 1t
seems to us that this magazine, with all its
mechanical beauty its FRESHNESS, its fidelity
to life in all that pertains to our western
life aud new civilization, muE have already
obtained such hold upon the elections of the
readers and thinkers for witch it is made
that its prosperous future is assured. 1t is
offered at four dollars per year. Address
Calijoynian; San Francisco.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
United States Land Office.

Vancouver, W. r., Dec. s, 1890
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make hnal proof Of his claim, and secure
nhai entry thereof, and that said proof will be
made before the Re gistcr and Receiver of the
Land once at Vancouver, ". T., on Fri.
day, January 1th, 1881:
Alonzo Ward, Homestead Application No.
lSs', for the east y of southeast a, Of Sec
D. Town north. Range east. and names the
following as his witnesses To prove his con-
iihtous residence upon and cultivation Of said
tract, W.; James McAlavy. Allen McAlavy
ara Henry Harris, Of Brush Prairie 2. O.. and
William Baker Of Vancouver r. O., all of Clarke
Co, T.
Nec5 v. W NEWLIN, Register,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

ST. LuKE's CHURCH SoCIAL.-Should the
weather continue favorable the regular
monthly social Of st. Helens Society will be
held at the rectory ON Friday evening, Dec.
10th. NJ +. NICHOLSON, Sec'y.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

MILL SoLD.-Willam Grant has sold his
large saw-mill at Sprague, SIX miles above
the Cascades, to Arthur c. Phelps and Levi
Estes. The mill is the largest ON the upper
river, and will cut p, 900 feet of lumber per
day.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

G.. A. R.-Al who have enrolled their
names as charter members OF the G. A. Il.
Post soon to be mustered in this town, must
report at place of meeting Saturday, 18th
Dec, at l:3O P. NJ. sharp. Last call.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

CHRISTMAS TRgE.-There will be Christ
mas tree given at the Grange Hall near Pc
kr ON Christmas eve. The committees
have been appointed, and no pains will be
spared to make it an interesting affair.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

A. O. U. W.-Oficers We're elected Tues
day evening in Harmony Lodge, No. IL,
as follows: Master, j. c. Blake Foreman,
}. H. Bachelor; Overseer, II. II. Gridley;
Recorder, J. d. Geoghegan; Fmancier, John
Eddings; Receiver, j. j. Bceson; Guide, j.
c. Abney; |. W., Robt. Williams; o. W.,
j. Il. Eaton; Trustee, j. j. Beeson; Exam
lining Physician, DR.. Randolph Smith.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

The SroRM-On Thursday last the
weather turned cold, with an east wind,
which brought upon us on Friday a severe
storm of snow, sleet and rain that lasted I'M
til Tuesday night. Over foot of snow fell
along the Columbia river from Lewis river
up, and at the Cascades and above there are
about three feet of snow. On Monday the
snow turned into sleet in the vicinity of this
city, and loaded trees, fences and buildings
with ice. Shade and fruit trees in the city
are badly damaged by it, many being broken
down, while all have limbs torn from them.
The damage done in this way is very severe
in the city. but does not extend into the
country fortunately.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

The contract of Capt. 81. Ainsworth
for improving Snake rivedexas rapids,
has been completed to the faction OF the
United States engineer comding this de-
partment. Snake river wiM be naviga-
BILE during the entire year, Grange City
to Lewiston, except when q by ice.
A little boy OF Mr.. Obel's, living
near Waitsburg, says the I, while cross
ing the Touchet. found giant car
tridges. Wondering whetie could blow
up the bridge or not, he ed the car
fridge with match. He t in his effort
to put the Touchet on fire. succeeded in
playing thunder with four fingers.
The summer season of lSthe only one
for five years past when drg st. Helens
bar was not necessary, not,tanding the
Columbia river was lower August and
September than at any since 1876.
This result is directly attable to the
dam constructed last yearthe head of
Willamette slough. and hasied the pre-
dictions Of U. 5. Engineersh regard to
the work.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09

HEAR YE. HEAR YE.+ account of
contemplated change of hess in my es-
Establishment January LIST :. all persons
having accounts with me- hereby re-
quested and required to con before that
date and make settlemef the same.
First and last call. NINTLER.
Vancouver, Nov. Il, lSe I'd
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
NOTICE.

We have this day sold and assigned to
Thomas O'Nelll all of our goods. credits and
effects. The said Thomas O'Neill has as
sumed the liabilities OF the firm, and he 10
fully authorized to collect and receipt for all
moneys and accounts due to Us.
HARRY b. SMITH
GEORGE II. SPERRY.
Dated Vancouver, W. r., Dec. z 1880.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-12-09
Facts Acknowledged by All.

Raznr Patterns arc perfect hitting,
simple. plain. yet rich.
Frequently enc to two yards or ma.
tertai saved la using Baxar Patterns
In preference 10 amy other Pattern.
ERz0r Patterns are thoroughly an.
preciOtei by the best and suited to the
poorest I.Hssies. (hiidren's Patterns
are always highly spoken or
We have competent lady in charge Of
this department
We want an agent in each city and town Of
this coast where We have not already estab-
lished one.
Illustrated Cats'ogae now ready. t.
be mailed to any address,. free. OM ap.
pIicatt"n.
Dressmakers we furnish with the Fashion
Plates and the Bazaar Dressmaker.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-08
F9kG5SKF NE Tvs.

The population o. Loudorn county is about
$4,000 against 20 00O IN 1870
NJ. 81. Rcaruoo, of Wi1chescr, has pur.
chased the Cutlett faIm, 800 acres, in Clarke
county, for $25 per acre, equivalent to cash.
The seventh dividend, making 10 eli sc cent?,
IS now being paid the depositols 10 the Bark OF
Bcrryvillc.
Riv. T. e. L c,y, O. W. Va., has accepted
Gail to Mead. NJ ,mo.a Church, Episcopal. }
Richmond.
The gross earnings of the Petersburg railroad
for the year e, ding May were $500. l47, an
Increase OF S2G, l27 over the Previous gear
whilst the Expenses show deere s. OF SO SOL.
At Gu peper Court House ls-L Sunday. Bisn'
op Koa.o laid tie corner stone Of the Catholic
''Church of the Precious Bood," which is to
be erected without delay.
The steamboat wsr Cd The James river 9ill.
it is said. be brought to 8 closs to daI By the
Merchants opposition hue Withdrawing its
boat.
A mass meeting of the cons er7atives of
Orange c,uory will be held OF Mcoday, Jolly
26 (cDult day. at which time it will b. detarm
Iued whether to appoint delegates to the Con
ressonsl convention when meets 10 this city
August 25.h, or whether said delegates snail be
appointed by primary meetings.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-07-08
mem f:ftE TIES.

al the public school teachers were paid of
to-day by the City Treasurer.
Tie stesmer Jane Moseiey viii i. is under
stood, Iesve Washington 10 nj2nt Tor New York.
A democratic l.S pole, l25 feet high will he
raised Ia the Thl. d ward on tne grounds near
Colross, Tomorrow evening.
The steamer City Of alexandria will lesye her
wharf in this city this evening for Gymont, re-
IN ming ct II Z .lo.k.
fhe first ward cert at5 will meet to. night on
Windmill Hill for lhe purpose Of organizing q
Hancock and III glsh campaign club
Five boats. carrying SIS. II tons OF coal con-
iienec to this American Coal Co, left Cum bcr-
land on Tuesday last tor this port.
A rstent was granted in Washington yester.
day TO b. K. j Kills, of thst city, ard Robert
Portner, Of this city, for process of and apps-
rstus for cooling sir
A frame house at Guilford station on tho w.
q y. K. K, owned by Ill Allnut and occupied
by Mr. Oliver, shoemaker. WAS totally de-
stroyed by fire last night, together with some
furniture and clothing The fire is supposed To
have baen the work Of IN il 'ndisry.
A blind colored man and his wife from Ma
rylaLd. presented ihe- selves at the poIic sta
ton yesterday evening and asked for permit
to enter the Aims House. stating that q lady in
Charles county had paid their way TO IN ty.
he permit was refused. Of course, ~ 7la&sn-
dria has rs much SIS it csn do 10 take re Of its
own poor.