davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26
e maintained. Hitherto they have as.

be maintained. Hitherto they have as
serted that it was necessary to the support
of the party, but when it is considered
that the Democrats, without any Federal
patronage, have managed for twenty years
to keep up their organization, it must
either be admitted that Republicans are
far less jealous for the supremacy of their
party than Democrats, or it must be &C.
knowledged that the excuse given is bad
one. The Nation recently pointed out
another awkward consideration for the
"machine" Republicans. Whenever the
Democrats win fight anywhere it is
claimed that they did it by the lavish en-
ploymens of money. But it is evident
that if this explanation is true the Demo.
Gratis must obtain their money by private
subscription, since they cannot get it by
assessing office-holders. If, therefore, the
Democratic party can do without political
assessments, it cannot be pretended that
they are necessary to the Republican
party. And in fact they are not
necessary to any party. The practice
of levying them is altogether uniusti.
fable, and what is worse, it constitutes an
impeachment of the civil service system
to which there is no defense. For it is
certain that the unanimity with which
such assessments are paid does not pro.
ceed from zeal but from fear. The office
holders are made to understand tacitly
that if they expect to retain their posi-
tons they must pay these assessments.
The latter are therefore black.mall and
nothing less, and they are further evil
dence that under the existing system men
are not placed or kept in office because of
their qualifications, but solely because of
political favoritism. The whole method
of political assessments, however, may be
said to be the recourse of a class of men
who, not possessing the character to invite
confidence, yet having thrust themselves
into the position of party managers, are
unable to induce the wealthy members of
the party to trust money in their hands.
So they fall back upon the office holders,
who cannot help themselves. When the
party managers are honorable men they
will find no difficulty in obtaining all the
funds they require for campaign purposes /;
but as it is, the citizens who could and
L. IL
are justified by the attendant cream
stances in drawing their purse strings
tjoht
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26
THE SUPERNATURAL.

We begin in this issue the publication of
communications regarding the supernatu.
raj, or that which is supposed to be super
natural. Our readers will find in our col
umns to-day two very interesting nara
tives of this character, both of which afford
abundant scope for discussion and specu-
lation. We find that there is no lack of
material in this direction, but it is neces-
sary to impress upon those who wish to
take part in the current contributions
that what is particularly desired is in
stances of such phenomena as cannot be
explained on any purely natural hypothe.
sis. Stories relating to events which mere.
ly suggest the supernatural, but which are
open to less difficult explanations, are too
common to deserve attention in this connec-
ton. Illustrations of the supposed appear
ance of persons known to have been dead
at the time, are also in order, since physi-
logical psychology has undertaken to
explain the so.called apraritions of living
persons on grounds which afford no sup
port to belief in the existence of the
spirit after death. We are likely to re-
ceive SO many more contributions than
there seemed reason to anticipate at first
that we think it proper, if only in the in
terest of our readers, to insist upon the
exercise of wise discrimination as to the
value of narratives, on the part of our cor
respondents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26
Tals BroREIsGs NEWS.


In New York Government bonds are quoted at
iI8 for Is Of 1897 1SI for as; 1oll for SIs ster-
ling, 81 sola4 s4l silver bars, 112s.
Silver in London, 81 l4-I6d; consols, 100 1-16i
5per cent United States bonds, extended, 1o5; As.
1901; As, 1151
In San Francisco half dollars quoted at dis
count to par Mexican dollars, 92lG95c.
Mining stocks were moderately active in San
Francisco yesterday bat prices were without much
change from the quotations Of Wednesday. On the
whole. there was a slight improvement, though n
few descriptions did not DO 50 well.
Fire at Piitsburg.
Jones has been indicted by the Washington Grand
jury for an assault with intent to kill Guiteau.
An explosion Of sulphur at Kansas City, No.,
caused 81. COO damage.
Striking miners are causing trouble at Believile,
H.
Felix Mortinette was found ina dying condition
at McAIinnyille, Or, Thursday, victim of strong
drink and exposure.
During the week the real estate transactions at
Portland, Or, amounted to Sl46,S54.
A body-supposed to be that OF P. Conway-was
found in the river near Princeton, Colusa county,
yesterday.
Mrs F. c. Hal, mother Of Mrs. DR.. Harvey, died
at CAL, this county, Yesterday.
An unknown found dead at Walua
Junction, W. T., yesterday
Hurgin Gurgen attempted to kill himself at
Eureka, New, yesterday, with a razor.
a cowboy named Hank Coyne fatally shot James
Jameson at sidney, Neb., Thursday night.
The Greek Postofiee at Janina has been forcbly
closed.
There is TO cholera at Alexandria, Egypt.
The steamship Gaelic arrived at San Francisco
yesterday from China and Japan, bringing Hong
kong dates 10 October 10Th and Yokohama advices
TO November 9th
An interesting pigeon shoot was had at Stockton
Thursday.
Captain l. H Nye Of Stockton, was drowned near
Benicia yesterday.
Oliver Rhodes, switchman, was killed by loco
motive yesterday at Winnemucca, New.
l. is thought that the trial of the train wreckers
at Auburn, Placer county, will not be concluded
before the last Of next week.
A horse stepped upon George johnson at San
Rafael yesterday, causing serious injuries.
The steamers from Europe are now having rough
passages, owing to severe gales.
Mrs. Clovis and her 3-year-old daughter were
hiurdereu lharsda9 near lhonaSViIe, "a, ana tne
house robbed
Near Cairo, Ga, Robert Maxwell killed Negro
named Adam CegIer for assaulting his little
daughter.
The Sultan Of Turkey requires the Tuns Govern
ment to pay the damages sustained by Moslem;
during the bombardment OF Sfax by the French.
Thomas NJ Lynch was murdered and robbed by
two negroes near Raleigh, n. c.
a terrific storm has prevailed since Tuesday on
She English and Scottish coasts, doing great damage
Attention is called this morning to the superior
quality of the matter contained in the inside pages
OF the RECORD UNION.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26
NoT MUcH HARMONY.

An examination of the details Of the New
York election shows that after all there
is very little reconciliation or harmony be-
tween the "Stalwarts " and the g Half.
50 Breeds" The loss of the State Legsla-
ture by the Republicans, at the same time
that they elected their State ticket, is ac.
counted for by the fact that the two fac
tions scratched one another's legislative
candidates everywhere with bitter de-
Termination. The Stalwarts," indeed,
evidently devoted all their energies to de-
feating the legislative candidates of their
opponents, and as there never was much of
a margin to spare, they succeeded in this.
The realization OF this animosity of course
will not tend to heal the breach. On
the contrary, it will only make both fac
lions angrier than ever. Events have
shown that the "Stalwarts are only a
small minority of the party in New York,
but they may muster enough votes to give
the issue of any contest to the Demo-
Gratis, and this appears to be the most
probable outcome of the situation. Unless
the quarrel can be made up before next
year, indeed. it may proceed much further,
and produce more serious injury to the
party and as neither side has any idea of
compromising the outlook is decidedly
squally.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26
A CLEVER FELLOW.

A dispatch from Washington states that
the alleged report of A. M. Gibson on the
star-route cases is repudiated by the De.
partment of Justice, whose officers pro-
nounce it fraud, say that Gibson was not
required to submit any such report, and
still further declare that he has no author.
ity in the premises. But they do not say
that the comments of the report are untrue,
nor does it seem likely that this charge
will be made, since it is not possible for
the public to believe that anyone went to
the trouble of fabricating so elaborate and
detailed a mass of evidence. The pre-.
sumption will rather be that Gibson has
stolen march on the Department, for
some at present unexplained reason, and
has published great mass of actual facts,
which it was not intended to ventilate.
This step may have been i'll advised, or it
may have been well advised. We cannot
Judge of that as the case stands. But
Gibson must have been very clever fellow
indeed if he invented everything in his re-
port, and he will scarcely obtain credit for
so singular display of imaginative talent.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26

10 POLISH IRON OR STEEL. For those
In the metal and hardware trades who wish
TO obtain that beautiful deep black polish
ON iron or steel which is so much sonqbt
after, all that is required is to boil one
part of sulphur in ten parts Of oil If tnr.
pehIlne, the product of which is brown
sulpnqrlc oil OF disagreeable smell. This
should be put on the outside as lightly as
possible and heated over spirit lamp till
the required black polish is obtained,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26
NEED FOR A REV EXCUSE.

It is evident that the machine poll
ticians who undertake to defend the prac-
tice of making assessments upon Office
holders for campaign purposes will have to
invent raarc spscious defenses of that po-
sitio.l ,l.-l tAey L3gc YET done, if it is to
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26
CHINA AND JAPAN.
Arrival Of the Gaelic from Hongkong and
Yokohama.


Yokohama.
by Telegraph from San Francisco
San Francisco, November 25th.-Arriyed.
steamer Gaelic, from Hongkong. via YoEo.
hama.
CHINA.
HoNGKoNG, October 29th.-Fresb rnroors
OF trouble between Russia and China prevail
on account OF the adjustment of the Kuldia
difficulty.
There is grave crisis in Korea. The King
sides with the progressionists. who hone to
have the country opened to foreign trade,
Inc German steamer Quinta was caught in
aartyPhoon IN the China seas and wrecked.
No lives were lost.
The British ships Geraldine, Paeet and
Bolton Abbey were lost on Pratas1 Shoal
about 100 miles from Hongkong. All hands
were saved. -''''iN'
JAPAN.
YOKOHAMA, November 9sh.-Tbe Eocl;sb
princes have left Toxic, where tbev had
been the guests of the Japanese Government
1or seven days, for Y Yokohama on the mornin,
OF o. Inc 18th OF October, and were present az
tne regatta held in their honor by the local
amateur rowing club.
Inc dispute between foreigners and the
Japanese 10 reference to the six trade is stiII
Unsettled. The japanese have passed a reso-
lution favoring direct export of the whole
staple now in Yokohama, and binding them.
selves not to dissolve their combination SO
long as the foreigners decline to conform to
the rules of the guild.
a serious agitation exists in the silk pro.
dacing districts in consequence of the dearth
OF money. 1t is supposed that the Japanese
combination cannot be sustained, in view of
the losses already telegraphed from the Lon.
don market.
The Korean envoy and suite cone;at;nc, &c
thirty five persons. have arrived.
:, Inc Miksdos birthday was celebrated on
the 81 inst. MIR. Inouye Minister of Foreign
AFFAIRS, entertained the foreign represent
evening. - '''0
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-11-26

by Telegraph from San Francisco
+ San Francisco, November 25th.-Arrived.
steamer Gaelic, from Hongkong, via Yoke.
hama.
, 1881-09-14

Ie lett It was '; w,tl, tto regret ot III
classes. During lis stay l,s made Tie Brttsl,
Sss:y g. s;syys1s '?s 81 I tr II Sst sr tRaG tRa IL sssi ss
l!tG assstcd by l!o taet a1d popt1Iar,t'G ,'GS q
found hlm to bo ono Of the most genial eeh-
tiemcn llnve met abroad
"What is tho stato 1t tho Lewlssohn
*n would ta.alt1lcult Just now to say, rs
easssd .;;a J ~ the English and russian Govern
"CoulA Il Jew, being an American citizen.
20 to llnssfn anti carry on q bllsinessm,,say
"Tfnt ~ n Question now pertting between
the two tioyer1lments. Some cases have
been rafse', and there Is l!itcreMcc Of yiaw
Sin which Is .,pw a s.bjuct Of corres pond.
etlcc. IA. # !,as mt bcei, decided, cannot
rive any tictinIt niIswcr.n
"W1i ", Is t2 fseE sfEot o. toe russian people
.''Of tho most friendly possiblG description.
tUncd heartily. III fnct. to ha IN American
| 'flIe Russians look upnn Americans, as their
news iran lhis co,i,,try1' ,.,
o III c,:,r, tl"rH ;nany ''nsrants fro" hu's'"
"fin i,Issian Government does not recoR-
nlze the rizllt NJ unrestricted e'nlgrAto1,.,
When sny Tits | must excert TIE Gran1
] DacI'y il IL tis az ii nany ~ M oter = palis i. sr
sreatfy frt,i. t.o;c wiiie!! g"vcri' tlle resi- q
tho col,ntry, and the, FinMs may cmigrats
wnsneser they ss, sco it, There ,ssin9s p snotss
l'olsS. They, lioweycr. are generally
the lins 1f guards without going through
tSFaSS sa St% sf %eins ssr s'a!s T. pays stsis
UNI leaving wttl.Dut ttl,e Is Il criminal Of
Tue polec. that hn Inns paid lis taxes, his
way prevented from EtinK by any net Of tlis
nwlt. If he tloes tiS he m,ay get n passport
or lie n,ay not. .accorttLnE 70 TUG sluw Of llis
Ieayr witl,olit passmrt, hs Is l!abic i. ariresi
MUD to various rlinSaiNl pehnltles. ficrc Is,
rs You, may irsigine, but lltt'S Legitimate
emigration under tllis system, We lnve nc
with il.niiy other countrtp tps. altl the natural.
i2e!l American citizens oorll " Russia nre
not prntreteti III TIC snl,le way tint subjects
nt 9tier iiati4'ns ars wlie'i they tako out mt
"W!'at .S, : t!s commercial condition OF
vi i!as been very mrel! depressed dYrinns ins
7 the Inst few years frum the failures Of the
! crops. This yrar, however, tl,e prospects ot
tile crops are gnod--tester thnn they, l'avo
| been fnr nany yenrs. Thu wlent will give
tue. IL is llas I lid il natural Eject in i''.
prnytng thu commercial feeling, md tho co!l-
ttition Of tic Industrial classes hos already
! shown what iIiis effect really will amount
, to. Russia is, ~ yut, know, our chief con,-
: petit0r In supplying grain 4, the European
markets. 'r1e amount to he exported this
! year bids fair to !w VERY lnrEe: Thu peasants
!. are taking Minre Interest III their crops and
working llnrler that, they did hcforS- Tho
!. influx ut money. from tic. crops will do, 4
t great deal to u,iIet. political n1u commerc!a
asr0ntent and will An mllcs to rlAke Tie
+ peasants satis!iutl with their condition."
vylnclscstcr's Ayr0rhaspt,ttss
will cure consumption, coughs, woRk lungs,
bronchitis. and gGncrul debility. Established
/. tWct,tT- -unc years.
, 1881-09-14

ss nSk 'Sas to II s sS' M
rain fell Saltlr.1ny.
hoc.< .nrEs.
The st0am.hargo {. II. sss'rko nleaaros ol1.83
tons.
Thore VIVA but siuelc cargo on Tho lumber
MNik1t lust hight.
Tho tuv Nelson Is In Miller l'roshors' dry.
docks bctt'R repaired.
Tho schooncr j. N. Hutchinson lost her toro-
sill Ia tho Rthrtn aAt,1rtlny.
Tl,o schooner Oscar T'ownsonHl ts reported
nsl,oro In tho stralts Ut llo!a illnnu.
Il: t,'letburu Inns snht tho asl;nmcr Espcdola
IT. John H. lGrt1GrGrHsell fur $t.:1M.
Tin sc.ounrr Lcssio l'htllIrt Ia bnlng bottotn.
calRei by tho thiEaEa DuGk CDInrhtif. |
Thp 1,,estfon Is aslsntl why stoum cnnnt-f'oata |
sllcssl nut low with short tow.IInos tho s"tno ns
river tugs. |
of .ilo III vs sci1nus M % Ias Ur1t, vas found ycaur
tiny III tho river.
Tito ing :tarl!n trucl, towotl two tlttlo sct9o.
rrs mp tic river yesterday ut uac tow dtiA "Joo'
Is RunK tn have Il br'"i'l.
1tnrbnrnnslnt Mccarthy has Capt. Faleon. tho
dtyGr c.np'uytHi removing tho aseno from tno
slsatkeil easlnI.hoat Vic'ur.
Te aehouer r. z sherar aas becn It, to'ssa ,s to
Ut ahinRtrB hus tcun t1nlnhtcl.
a sul1ur named l,Mnnom. hc!onst,tg 70 The
achnonar Il. ljDptly, Tell 4. tl,s ilcw ". Nnfys
lock a.lL whs l'wctt OIL lhllt sossoFs 1ast TRIP
Gspt ss,1 "f ar IT, prSnS!lsS pw Gsns to rao
| entrance toCohgwuod iInrbor hns boon suc-
| cpasiuily rotHovct.
:,tcnm waa ralscd on tho new stcn,n-barEo
1t.aIluss. ut Milwaukee. for tllc rsl t!io aiufa-
tiny. iisr oyytlcrs have INT yct decided whothor
| u put tlcr IN tho orc or EF!sEn tfAue'
t:apt. Teetl fnthor of capt; bob Tent, Of tao
Gnn lie rs s r''!, sr. @ cp
~ i,t,w rcs!dpnt OF 1uwn. and ls h"ro to Visit hs
SON l!ob.
, 1881-09-14
OTHER LAKE PORTS.
ncdr ItffIfH..

ponr Uvnos, Mlch. sept. 1h-rassel Up
Japnn, l<RtG Huttroni, Haie'Kh nnu
copsort, A. Everett and cpnsors, 1ra Chnl1ea ana
bargca; sciioonera 8. II. Foster, John y. Mots'
Provost, ]. N. Fostor, Counsello, Leonard anna
sunnyslle, THOMAS Parsons, West Side, q. Mol
aon. ..
'puwn-l'ropcIlers Montana, Havana, Rochcs.
ter. Celtic, CITY OF Mount Clemens, Oakland and
bnrrea. II, u. Tuttle with II. Il. Deals and eon'
aort. r, II, Halls With A. bradley, fngotto l5rowt'
Escauab1l, II. J. Hackct, y. II. Kllnbhil and coa-
sort, Vieona and consort. Il. r. RenHy anu con-
sort; schuonors Col. Took, Young America.
Wo.ls Burt, J. ", Doanc, selklrk; tugs Ioffoy
nntl liobert.
Po1rr HURON, Mich, Sept. 13.-V:'a p'n.--
Passed up-Tropcliers Oscodn, Dcan Richmond,
wtlliuin rudolph. Huron City and consoft'
Mineral liock aud targos: sohoonors u. d; r.
Tremhle, !'oorge H. Warrington. ana Gaaara ~
xossnsrs pSwatsnssr Cts saf oar So eass Ns4sa E
WORTH. Conrad, Heed ena Kato t,Hs daoI MIehnona'
spse.ot DttpateA to 1As Chtsaoo Trtbuns.
china sad j. II. @iison, whsat, IMit,thi ,ns ,ro.
Rses EowSaF. aso or e .ic Wssa
Musotu, itea Why. swa!low. J.n. Merrill, = !:
SSSn Sasea & Aars hns ss..d d'est Gsa xra thease;
sotoonor i. EvoFleah, stayes, lletfolt; Schooner
Sonator 'l9s. whcat adn rort hnr"n; " ae yo.. cou
ohicano; proeoiiers vui,adulphia, wayerly. aud
Hissahlck0n, merchandise. CalcRg0; aehoonoEs M
sohooner Loffinar COAL h!araasttei 81 syngsr s,sI,a
MNsota,, coal, Nucine; schooner Mlan' ne'lo'
e'"'' "''s" ronr cor.nonnE.
8psetas Dtspateh 70 n: CAteu9o 1tteaM
posT CoLpoRNK, Ont, Sept. lj.-l.nssod up
Schooner lsAyar!a Kagstnn 80 ~ ~
sohooner NoYada. uslnastoae As10hu III oo'oas''
s'iao; Uaaowp-schoonus r. p. Easker, Chicago to
oswo9o, corn; schooner nlazinf sterf !esn o, ~ "
OjwEkO, wheat: schooner eaul CooA, eu9oaAo '"
KMGHton.Whoot.
speetat Dhpateh tv TIA Chicago Tribune.
nurIrrIt Mimi, Sept. 13.-ArrlfGl-FEopcltet
Man.sivo, frUn, llouahton; propeller 1nsisa Ia.a
9roM nuta propel!er ontnrto. fron sarn'a'
J9.s ts1 ,IKo " awstba towing thu
soh0btlors n0ahawk Rnd Atian9haha. l0r III.
falnj propalter Manistee, for AouRatoat p1o'
p#ller Soverasau. for sArnla.
sptetas Dhpatsh 70 fns Cat:aoo 1ttesss. ~, .,,,
Toiodo; schooaers J. i. K!tehcn, John schaetto
hi%ea hpsat.sastss,psr saS e. e. u. Mary lateex!
Tolodo, and ". i. l5rown; schoot,oE. itlyorele !,
n' as 4 Rt5isT+ass'5 Gitas 10 t. Kiicdsa. ''"''
| MARQUETTE.
s14esat DtspaHe to .Ths CHICAGO 7rt1ans'
| MAR9uEGTs, Mch.. sept. n-tassed up
Passed dosn-fropelioFs Faottio and :. L
xsrysa1psogs'srsM M tl,a1Sam as;s mtusb. sas sSp5 Z
Weed, sandusky, and {Ianscs.
| MILWAUKEE,.
spstsas Dt.tateh 70 1ns Chicago 7ttbanA
M es sPM f. osoa I'D ooass assi
dssasse os dds:so
, 1881-09-14

The mnrrla9e 1t John IlVIBhVa younQest
daughter. whioh occurred at Tors.uny rccently.
Wa Ia tho Quaker form a1d took piae., IN lI!;is
meeting housa established ilt t6at place " INC
al, Interesting and impressive ono, tha nhpttais
Ienx oolaeFatsa ut As ordinary wsax,das asr
tbe GFIdp aud bridegroom bud seated themselves
Ut tue upper end Of tho building With their rs!a.
tsus, ths clerk called thu meeting to oFaer' xSr
6si.icEsoo.9 shen stool up and repeatod the f4l.
nxins Mofas; F1iyeds, II ~ tsar 1t sag
take thla. my friend, Slnrxssot boph!a nrxht. TO
bo NY wlfe, promising, ihrooHa diylne q a.s,st- .
ence TO te unto her loving ana faitata' nn.c y,
separate ia" Tho BRIDE mndo sImllar deolara-
uou. Then tho murrlnxo ceFtttioata Waa pro-
dtIred and signed by tho bride anu prldeGfoosos
this act completing the eercnouys
, 1881-09-14

L.. - Nu 1.o11ts ,n,rtfo..tstrc
strike. Thn bo1lor "a ot mr.. ltnH 1n"n'tat'h.e.
Is ,nno Df stoo'. and hnt shhi' ni t'x ,"et ana
lonuth Ut n,t,f nnu halE rrrt. Tho wll"rl f. stx
rss N ,,,n;,ctnr. Tin t'ar.a IA Inll. utter Tho
~ ~ '. ..t t,or ,,,,,t,. rr1 rrtI,cIv hc
ncnnn yacht ety". facs ea..',$ ne. " ',:,, ~.
low dee1t. and th!H a''ows ue eo,l'enle" .'ta'.a.
tlon Of tho ontiro bow seck tnr santnK purposes
IN r1cnsnnt weather, Tic forwnrtl cnl,tN will be
,.a,i ~ - ttinInv.rnom. nIul will ntsu tu fin.
s.r.,,, IL woln,,t unt1 n.b wnrls. It viii
.Iaa' a,.., n.,o,o,n soyoraI I,crths. Tho nftor
a1,, alsn .yii hovr twm s;mIrnnms :xs frnt.
can 'st,,. VIII ~ nrd In ,mM,n rt,',, vii in liz
'oot i, to to.r rca Jt rr14 @ VII, IT, n,st" IL ,nb'W.
~ ,ttans ,t,,,,," v,sns i,n mini .hmtsn IL
my ana ma9r PIP ,,,I Tn, 'tMsni If, ."rrv ",,,t "n"
m% Ill.,, iistn IN III, hslstnn snnrs IN trsiti,
1r,"v mn ir1' Inrhrs II, fl,nn,.tcr Ut t,u ft md
49,, eT T,rt ~ yitn fHnt nnr IL Inn crukylrrGn Thu
s"1ht will t,lrry Il furtsulI md HuntalI, with
f0ps,l[ts, and wIll n1tu hnvu twn IibsnilR. With
tho exception nf general painting atig fttl!sh'nE
tho fntcrlor, lh1 wt'rk u cs'It,Gted. Inc tJhata
will he. when In tH,tnpluta 9rif: wsthttlit ntY
i1.lht. the ncst csaf! 1t her kS on en- t'1 m l9kns.
Tho cuillplGto roat Ut tho uar"a VIII 10 ABOUT
$W,ukN."'
uUh rtlssT hId'w.
lsutraIn Courier: "Atott half-rast y antur-
day utoritt'9 tho wind suddenly fltisel tD va.