davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18

at dissgreas with me-" A common re,
mark. II you take Tutes Pills you can
eatanything you like, and feel no bad Ell
fects. They act specifically on the liver
stomach and bowels, causing free flow o.
gastric juice, which is essential to good di
gestion, and regulates the bowels when al
other medicine fails.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18

FoE UpwARps OF TuErY WARS Mn.
Winslow's Soothing Syrup as been used
for children. It corrects Scidity Of the
stomach, relieves tSind eOlie, regulates the
howelS, cures dysa,tTy and diarThod,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. An old and vell.trisd remedy.
70 etRI a botsk. pAW
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18
Asihna. PlIas and Rectal DISEASES,

Il Gnnt, II D., Physician aad Surgeon, has
In his ro4SeIlOn Of eurrS 10 the boya dis
sasSs, coSeiug psTiOd Of over twenty ytars, open
lar InSDeetlun. He will relieve Hny case Of Spas
medic Asthma 10 few minutes, and without change
Isthnla 4 cuTGble 10 al lts stages In the Old OF
TonpT, have Wheelii references Ofour ability %
evS piles and Rsc'Sl Dl-Casea. We intend T. re-
main. and can b. found o. Room o stAmm HousHl
WheSllng, W'St Va. Consultation in FerIOn, OF By
later ire 10 all BOWL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18
Asthma! Raised from Death,

TN THE EARLY PART OF THE
i Winter Of 1874, my mother, Mrs Jane Houhtatn
WIS tskeu very alex With spaSmedle Asthma, and
lay some weeks ira helpless dtiou, and died, ~
We belIaVe'. had cent for Dr. J, 8 Grant, and he
came a MIs. Iaae Bailey was tying w. her Jaws.
The Doctor plaeei bis hlnd over my mothSr 9ear'
and aid Ghe was not dead, not u tie up her ~
He vent aWAS and hrouEh some drops and Rlysthem
10 her on han lkETchl holding II closely over her
moss and mouth. In about eve minutes she SPOKE
vas able 10 20 snuNd. We SsTe all very much sur
pfISsd indeed frightened She will never bc iuftnef
gone when abe .. dead than abe WRN Of the time The
Doctor saw hir. Ny mother Il Oighty-lght Year.
~ FRe and we'll a. woman Of her age can be-
CslRnedI Mr.. Carollne stewart, Mn. Cola 7. stew
an. Ms. Jane Bailey, Mr.. Mrs. George q
Green, MFs Mira Ze6, Mn. Anna Brown. Mn, Gar
RI. Clark, q Bolivar street. CleVslOud, oaO January
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18
Wass:. CON. Oats. Pork. Lard
Dee. Jan. Dec. Dec. 1an. Jan
oponed..... IeFk 10TH 42h 3IN sI3 50 IS O7J,
ClOSed....... 1914 1854 49h Sla u G7JS 3 10y
VGYiAtlln,,, "a * 29k II

BALTIMORE, November 17.-Flour finn
western sur crime - 60a4 90; do Extra "a 6Oa
5 0 do family IS 25a6 95. Wheat western
higher and strong; red, spot and November
81 I0Tal lOJS December 81 9O<al 26IS; Jan.
uary 81 23Hal 23H; February 81 251Sal 2S1t.
Com, western tlrm bus neglected; western
mixed, spot and November 6shn5SKc; he
cember SIC. Dat. quiet but firm; western
white 43a4lc: do mixed 40a4lc. Rye quiet ut
81 GOAL o.. hay firm; prime to choice Penn
Sylyania SIS 00a2O on per ton. Provisions
firm. with an active jobbing trade demand
mess pork SIS 50. Bulk meats, loose
shoulders, none offering; clear rib sides none
offering; do packed 69&asNo, Bacon,
shoulders exc; clear rib sides Sslc. Hams,
llKal2Hc Lard, In tierces exc Butter Arm
prime to choice western packed lease; roll
isR32c EGGS scare and Arm At &c. Petro.
leum nominal; refined l2c Coffee firm: Rio
carsces ordinary 10 fair 1fxal3kc. Sugar
higher and strong; A soft 9Sc. Whisky
lower at 81 lOH, EH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18
Financial and Commercial.
n.n rorl, moner ana sloens.

sTocks Market opened strong In the early
dealings and prices advanced under brisk
purchases from Il to 81 per cent, Nashville,
chattanooga, Oh and Mississippi, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, Railing Houston
and Texas and Alton and leTrG haute lead
ing In the upward movement Speculation
continued buoyaut throughput the afternoon
uniil shortly before the close when uudtr
reallziug saIes reaction VI Il 10 ~ per cent
wa4 recorded, the shares most prominent In
he advance early In the day showing the
greatest deCliue.
The Treasury bought by private offers
$4,000 worth ofsixes OF 1850, maturing Decsm-
btr 3lst at l,2 76.s0O
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18

East LrBEETT, November l7.-CArrLE Re
ceipts for two DAYS l,O2O head Of through and
2,gB9 head Of yard stock. Supply heavy end
sss Te SsEkes opened a. gFe,; much The
were 20 d out but two or three loads Of the
late arrivals good n pr me, 1900 To 1850
pounds, IS Ooa5 30; fair to good, LOO 10 /, 30
pounds, q 2Sa4 co. common and Light s. l6a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18
FACTORIES HEATED BY
EXHAUST STEAM

Without back pressure nPon The engine Cast.Iron
inE. This pipe Il readily put up; Il SECURE SEAlutt
ieSfaSO, and 0ae-third cheaper than Erogsht-iron
sssss o~. Eln AID Pr.sl SSS cnssaaa, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18

CHICAGO, November 1.-THE Drovors' Jour.
nal reports: .t
HoGs Receipts 5000 head; shipments
$3.50 head; in fair demand but at lower
rates, declining 6Ni0c: all sold; mixed pack
ing 81 4Oai 20, light 81 6Oa4 IS; choice heavy
ti76a4 9S; quality good. d.,
CArrLE Receipts 1850 head: shipments
800 bead. Market fairly active and weaker
exports s. 25a5 9J; god to choice shipping
a 61a5 40; common 10 medium s. 6Oaf 90:
butcher steady at s. 0oa3 %: stockers and
feeders fairly Bcsive at Sc sna3 40: half BREEDS
and natives $ 2oaS IS; Wyoming and Tex
ans 50 20.
sHEEP Receipts 1000 head: shipments
LOCO head. Market quiet; good to choice
g 90a4 so; good q loaf 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-18

The showing for the Year Ending SOih OF
September = Large RsesIptS and Zig
, 1880-06-27
WASHINGTON,
1855 -. e~-~,--w

Special Dt1patch to Ih< Chicago Tribune
WASHINGTON, D. G., June oG.-There is
every reason to believe that Senator Don
Cameron intends to take an active part in the
Republican canvass this fall, whatever may
be said to the contrary, and it is quite prob
able that he will act as Chairman Of the Re-
publican National Committee. Gentlemen
who have recently been in correspondence
cratic press to the effect that he will not
exert himself to secure the success of the
Republican ticket are unf0unde1. Persons
in position to know the purpose Of many
members of the National Committee too say
that he undoubtedly will be rendered tho
Chairmansi!ip, and will accept it.
CINCINNATI DELEGATES
A number of Cincinnati delegates arrived
here this morning, looking worn and jailed.
The Hancock men say that the total expenses
of their campaign in Cincinnati was $50. The
Bayard men attribute the defeat Of their favor
tito the Field men, who, the former say, used
their influence with Southern delegates to
represent that Bayard was unavailable on ac-
count of his Dover speech
NAUGHTY. HANCOCK.
The following story, which is told By a
telegraphic operator stationed at Hancock's
headquarters during, tbs War, Illus
trates the aristocratic = tendencies in
the West-Pointer ."that the Democ rats
have selected for their standard bearer, and
shows the kind. of treatment possibly, that
Door folks would be likely to receive should
the Democrats elect their President. The
story is told by a Government telegraphic
operator who was at bis headquarters in the
, 1880-06-27
Perry Smith Serenaded by the Boys
Republican Club Meet
ings.
| FIXED FACTS,
| BEARING on THE PRESIDENTIAL CAM

f1AED r EAC10.
BEARING on THE PRESIDENTIAL CAM
PA1GS.
Special Dispatch to The Chicago 1rtbun<.
WASHINGTON, D. c., June 26-Said
prominent Republican, speaking Of the Gin
cinnati nominations: 1.-THE voters Of this
country generally are not fools- A majority
of them are in the habit of looking behind
candidates to the principles which they
represent. You may be assured that the
platforms Of both parties will be read, dis
cussed, / | and criticised. The platform
adopted at Cincinnati will make a good
many Republican votes before next Novem-
ber. Why, just look at the second resolu-
ton 1t sets out this way, Opposed to-
Capitalization. and to that dangerous
encroachment which tends to consoli-
date the powers Of all departments
in one, and thus to create, whatever be the
form Of government, real despotisln.
Look back now over the history Of the Dem
ocratic party during the last year and half.
In the last Congress they controlled the
House Of Representatives only, and yet they
presumed and attempted to dictate which
laws of the United States should be-,
and which should not be, enforced At the
extra session they controlled both branches
of Congress. That is single department Of
the Government, and they undertook to wipe
out some Of the most necessary laws on the
statute book.
''Then," continued the same gentleman,
t'Iook at that resolution which declares for
the strict maintenance of the public faith,
State and National, and tariff for revenue
only. There is not 4 State in the South, with
perhaps single exception, which has not
REPuDLIED THE WHOLE Or l. PART OF
1vrcT T%TIF
While under Democratic control within the
last ten years a tariff for revenue only is
the way it reads, and the St. Louis plat
form in 1876 declared for free trade.
They have controlled the House OF
Representatives ever since, and so have
controlled all tariff measures. What have
they done? They took the duty
off Quinine, which amounted to about $50, 600
year, and they have passed no other meas
ure. In the i've years which preceded the
advent Of the Democrats into power in the
House the duties on nearly 200 articles were
abolished or greatly reduced, making q total
reduction Of customs and duties amounting
to IS, ,000,00 year."
After some further criticism on the Gin
cinnati platform, the same gentleman con-
inued: "Mark what I say, the Democrats
may congratulate themselves as much rs they
like, because they think they have caadi-
date without a troublesome record. They
may find out their mistake about that, but it
will not make much difference anyway. It's
not Gen. Hancock's record. but
THE RECORD OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY,
which is on trial in the campaign, and that
party cannot stand such a trial teaore the
American people.
, 1880-06-27

"Compensat1ou Pur1c,'' 500 flo OF which to
for horses that have started and dTI
twice, eight pounds; three times or more,
s@elve pounds, Mile heats.
/ 1taac Staples enters ch. u Florence Payne
+ HARRISON enters ch. I. Duplicate
Jas Davis enters cl &. CharlenaEne.
T. H. Prince enters b. N. Ea1lte Folk
4 GeO Hakes enters b. t. Monopoly.
4 Jas A. Cf{nY1ead Chiefs b. (. UF3tl1A-
, 1880-06-27

Bankrupt Stock Of 10000 Air Castles, Corner
Brackets, Notices, Panel Pictures, Easels, Match
Safes, Emb. Hanging Baskets, Pictures, etc.. at 7,
4, !, d, and SC, not third value.
, 1880-06-27
SECOND RACE.

1.-THE Grand Railroad Stakes for 3-yeAr
o!ds so entrance. s. forfeit with <l0 added. 81
Of which to second. 500 to third ~ miles.
J. Caldwp{der i Bree enter ch. t. Mary Anderson
: 6. b, Morris enters ch. +; Cole Bnf:
Z J. T. Randall T. Co. enter b. C. blg denfy.
T. + H Owens enters ch. C. kinkead.
J. Carter enters CHI C. brooklyn
Milton Young enters ch: C. bancFol1
!. Lawrence Hart enters ch 4. Hrnvo:
". C. McGayock i CO. enter Oh. 9. Boulesard-
, 1880-06-27
VHTSKTES.
WHISTLES.
------.----- .--~------
WhiiSkiieS!!

BOND & LILLkRD,
1878, '7e, and so.
WA1ERF|LL & FRAZIER,
1877, '78, '79, and 80.
{, H. TAYLOR, JR,
1875 to 1880 incl.
v, H. M'BRAYER,
1877. '7a, 7e, and 80.
7. J. Van pyx! [.Iq!
. P H. JoRDAH' an.
wM.> >BERKEdE, Ia5;.
v. J. FRAZIER,
1877. '7s, '79, and 80.
HEADLEY &'PECk,
OSCAR PEPPER Pf?53 "o|d Crow "
|. B. RlPY,
1877 and d'7e.
HERMITAGE,
1873.
D. 4. AIKEN,
1877, '7s, and '7e.
G. & U. (0ld Sty|e),
1877, '78, and '79.
eureka D|$I!LLRY' ;lIa:
H0RSEY MARYLAND RYE, >
1874, rs, 76, and ~.
f. h. TAYLOR, JR.,
1877, rs, '79, and 80.
NELSON'S RYE RYE
ISIS, 70, and 80 Goods Sold in BonduFIee.
, 1880-06-27

'sC2ub Purse.'' ESQ for all ages 3U Of htch to
second IL miles
n Young enters b. t. Bentttude-
: Whitten Bros. enter b. e. Eye Bread
4 Ge0 HIKES enleF1 b. c MOSCOW.
, 1880-06-27
PROGRAMME AND ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE.
"8efline Pursc,'' SOU for all ages: e100 of Mhtch
to second Horses entered u: he sold foT $-uU: 70
pounds for 81 0M pounds; for $1D twelve pounds;
3St * nfteen pounds; for $ n@ p@%nns as
Recess over the entered price be divided between
ae Club and the third hOrse- mue2-
Jas. Davis enters ch. t. AIpha-
: D. Swgert enters br- G Ap0tnecafy.
J. K II. MattesSOn enters b. K ELL
Geo. HIKES enters b. c. J. II. Haverly.
~ Harrison enters b. 6. LonE Sick;
J. X. Stringheld enters Oh. I. Alice bruea
Z l. (. Tariton, Jr-. enters b: b. Solicitor
+ Whitney enters Gu: +. MacGoonicaA
= n Welsh enters b. T. u ollie Hart
~ E. Hughes enters b. t. Bette f.
H l. Hart enters ch. b. Vermont
l. J. ". Moore cnter5 ch. G Bailey.
, 1880-06-27

Will offer this week two large Sample Lines oe
the Largest Importers in Jewelry and Fancy Goods,
consisting Of REAL GARNET PINS, WHlLBY
DROPS, CROSSES, BROOCHES, VEIL PINS,
EAR DROPS, NECK CHAINS, SLEEVE BUT
TONS, BRACELETS, CHATELA1NES, BACK
COMBS, HAIR ORNAMENTS, FANS, DRESS
ING and SIDE COMBS, PURSES, PORTMON-
MALES, PILOT. CASES, BELTS, etc.. at soc on
the dollar OF less than half price asked elsewhere
for same quality Of goods.
, 1880-10-22

was to srral, drew hundreds Into the city
from nr!gltlmrlnr towns. The rrlncipni
lulllil,yx wrre decorated with National et'l-
ura. u,n Il handsome l,alli.cr WAS hung Hcross
III, .salc street, tlrur i.ie f'Dst-f>fcc, lHnrlnE
the pictures ut t;arficl,l n,ul Arthur, aitl tho
Inscriptions, "rar President, .jnllles y. Car
iIrld: fnr Vice-l'rGsidcnt. Chester 4. Arthur
III The afternoon, prior II thu speaking, tro-
cesslun Ut ,lutsul,lei,, several companies or
uniformed 1i.rll MI ft'0t, several bn1ltis nt
music, It tlllullur OF agricultural implements
lrar1,g u,utt,u4, nnti n 1,lulp team drawing y
haunted skill III remembrance. or ch1lalboht
dnSss. ,,.,. ,,,,,,.roa
III Washington sdillatr, Hcnr Tic sti!'llefS'
monument. which wns wrenLhed viii tlo
Stars nsul Stripes. lilo spcukur ttlvGss:tl MS
rt.,uHrkY in Glclr, forcthic iIlHilner. nild Was
grrttcd with applause from htgin''lng 10
e1.l. .,.
for,ne,, which lmruleh the PRINCIPAL streets;
IN this procession there wsru mt less tt1nn !oo
tnrntpS. aUtl mt II illtln enthusiasm WINS n
,lmisr.l In by lilo hugs. 'fral,sparenclos With
appropriate ,l,ttups wrre iliilliert'tta, Willis
H,il!lri.. a,nt Irt.wnrks utle.l tho excitement
Rank. wrrn i.rukei, ut 'furn llnflef where
the Ilnlt. Il. C0nk, Uwen lA}vejny. ai'tl otllofs
n,!altrsslai tho n*stu,lnEc.
1niting ti,r day. and evening small lny
carrying MI advertising hhi1lser followed Tic
crtlWIl ntlll announcing u Democratic lAceln9
ns the Gt,trt-lfnltsu, 10 lN addressed by ".
W. U'fsrIr1,. III tiG evening, hut ~ tic hnitr
nnl,luti neither Ulsrsgl 1lnr crnwd were to ~,
f,nlntf. alnl the ,le:,!ow proyG'l y t;irce. IL
In November, when GarfieIu slialE haSe uecll
, 1880-10-22
WASHINGTON. NOTES..
NEW YORK.

6psetof Dtspdth II IN CAteaao 7tthAns,
WAsI11NoToS, u. G., Dot. el.-A nlou1bor OF
the National Republican C0nlMtttee, who has
been huru froll Now York. reports every
thing ps progressing very satisfactorily. al,d
expresses tho oplnion that tEls Republicans
will loss nons ot tho advantages that they
llaye gained. Tho activity among thu husl.
l,css-lnv,, IL surprising. ''Ihuy protest against
a,,y chanRu 1T tho Administration, Jsclng
asked aa to tll0 Democratic confidence !n
their ability to carry: New York State, tho
gentleman said TINT tho Republican majority
IN the Stato ot New York would surprlsa tho
wholo country. This National Republican
Committee, AD said, eptoF,alns not tho slight
est doubt about elthe{ Now York, Conneotl-
cut, OF New Jersey, All Of tAesestates l1aye
tho same business Interests, and. eau bo
counted upon tus Garfield anA Arthur,
-. ,EAf0N. e.
Special Dttpatth To III Chicago 1stbpns.
WASHINGTON, D. G., OCT. GA letter has
becli received by the Treasury from q Rcntle-
mil. III Connecticut which says that Senator
Eaton pas recently stated that ha discovered
that tue Treasury keeps 4 secret, private set
, 1880-10-22
MINNESOTA.
At. rAtff..
Ah%SA{<+f 1tA,4xSt<k IN f%hS frh{


Sptftal Dts.nteh to 7'hs Ch1enpo Trib4ine.
6T. Fam, hflnn., Oct. at.-.rhp 1iephfl-
licans held thu grnntlest political rally over
seen III vt fanl Tonight. Tho procession
marched ut o'clock with representatives of
Republican clubs In st. 1'ntl md Mtnnc-
apolts, and with $500 torches Iii llna. Tho
streets through wl,icl, tho procession
marched wore lind with people, and the
buildings worc brilliantly Illuminated along
tho line Of march. r'lcre WIS great cntl,,l-
t1n noe so Gto ono, St s,5lH,n
fireworks wero lut nif NJ tho procusslnii
mnrchcd, antl nttlel 10 the brillfalioy Ut the
display. Thu procession ltnnlly arrived
at. the Opera:. House, whtolI .was packetl
with NJ lmnatient nn.l!onec, e. md md
c!pal speaker was tiio linn. Iho,mns Fitcll,
Ut Minneapolis. 1lo was followed by othcr
speakers.
BT1LLWATKR.
Seuntor Window addressed 4 largo RepNb-
llcah llicet!nE ut Saltwater to-iifght.
, 1880-10-22

nj tho danger Of their Interests which would
follow Democratic National success. aila the
RrcAt inn$s of aklllesl workt,,gncli, who nrc rs
n rlIln men nf education and Intelligence III
this State, arc wise enough Ia understand
that tic Interests Df their employers nrn tietl-
ttcat Will, their own. This frcltng ltntl Uprr-
atel very effectively eyem before fiancock
lnlc his recent tiascO MI tho tariff question.
Thu 1niinMn anil Ohio yictartes ltnva llntl
n Wonderful etrcct. Wcak-kncod Republic
ais wero RtftFcnctl up, ntut the "nn-tho-
fence" class, which Inns larRp numerical
strength In this Stat1, llavn protty generally
climbed down OF, tic Republican side. In
Connecticut vory hln1iy t'len keep
ONE EYE UT Politics AND TIE OTHER ON
81. TlfEln tUCEETiMOKs.
Shis class appreciate tho fact tllnta change OF
national administrator means MI u,,settling
ut llnaltces md business, arul they will tlu
their part to a.crt It. Republicans nre tlor-
o,,gllly awake throughout tho State, md n,i-
formed clubs exist 1T every yiltagu anl city.
Connecticut has Ro1,o Democratic hpt once
III thirty years. as,i this was III tho Tils'cu
campaign Of 1S1L business was then ut n
starul.sttlf. loosns Idle, md many Eayc heed
To the elain, that q c'langc In administration
would whrk beneficial reAnlts, This y1ar
HitCl clAlW Is SIMPLY THlfctl0uSs 1OT Llo III"
t:ustrlal interests OF tho Slata could not be-
III better condition than tlloy now aro. It
Is evident that .'.:'
f.ANSuM "
will make m earnest effort to cnrry Con-
,locticut, for hs party ncesIs its Electoral
vote. Inca, Denbcraltc politicians hnvc
little llope of his suecess, AMI so tesp pondcnt
nro they since the Indiana lryo!utton TINT
suc!l it:ltlng l,tn NJ ox-t;nv. Hubbard niNl
ex-t'ov. InKersoll positively declined last
Saturday to take tic stump. although ut-
gently pressrtt by tlle Denlacrntic State Crn-
traf Committee. Attn conference III this city
tho l,cpnhlcn lcalers aro claiming that tlley
en-, rarry the Stlte. BY Tho Olti-ltmu majority
Ut 1000. Marshal JeWctt puts tile ilg,iru ut
3,U0D, but, In view of tho ninlnst sulttl return
nf tlrcenlack vnters to tho petnoeratic ranks,
1000 Is II much safer estimate. That 1t will
bio carrlctl by the Republicans, however, Ia a
certainty.
, 1880-10-22

8psetas pspeteA' to 1hs Chicago 1tto,.n<,
.KEnoslIA, Wis, Oct. al.-.I'l.e Republicans
at Kunosha City and county rallied 1T force,
tonight, easily OVERRIDING my Ut thotr pre-
ylous efforts III tint l!ne, aud giving tho
Democracy, Of this politically "nty-a,.l-
tuck" community tasto Of their snetal that
wns calculated to eMfurcS q wholesome ~
spcct for tho men who will plump their bull
lots for Garfield an4 Arthur OIL tie III Of
November. An imposing asray Of torch.
bearers, mounted mud on foot, marched
through tho principal streots OF this attruct-
I've snd thriving little city. ey!ncihg no end
Ut enthusiasm III thu riders ard l,archvrs
themselves, aal arousiug tue sa.ne exubcrauco
, 1880-10-22

of feeling IN tho thousands who lined thu
power their npuroynt II tho 1assluy sl,nw.
Kenosl'a furnished u, Of 'l'e ,.rc.1sers' ':
ous, whte Racine ca,nu ,n,h1y to tho front
witt, her contingent of 100 Garfield md
Arthur marching mar IL. r, md , cs Ss't ''
'''''e' ''"r r,,,, ~, ~, ." S.', ,,,'~,.,,s
sas1'etl III !lc PROCESSION were ~. @ !ne % oas'
interesting Or all1aelNo par. III tao t"F"aa',
''tls! revealed considerable e"yeri'ess on tho
nt tho head Of tho colu,n tn,re Of, n,,r fncr
Nv nv ''o. .n,,,t." '.,s, ~ 49,, 60
~. xneses,y s'!.M.s y. s!he"tss w .e - 2aso vs..
oaIti % bemocrate w @ eVsyS eaai % "ser ,aa ID ont mt
uf the i,ilottc ":t,o" by tho following l,nppy
t,nnrovnn,n,t In tia nrIriuni. N vnnrs
i'mtin,. srr ,is rtnmtrv @ 4 v""r. IN tia 1ii';n
,f,;rsi f1iFS ffrs ,r,,,; y, as n, nfst s5sr.
En-, yIctlu " If = too ..jos" mttontIon fru,n
tiSt, tiMi feet WV of v"rS fn,',r.,.nrt.i i
unntrv u % x,t,, thc ttrec+,,,ivc ts,c,,f q IVini
lie ntfcr i,,nro ,'o,tceabIs ti,otloes S wer't
anliti;p, "ittrrai, . fur e tI,e tiuostars": @ @ % i"
WonIl sdonvr Iiavu t4lvsn ii Fi'nn 'i1u,I
,tnIf f'am S,rrr {Vntr tl,o I'M i Sit,, n nir.
ntf rei,rrsrnnt;ni, NJ ~ I,n,,Gsn,c,, ~ thc tnii
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