davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-14
Ehe Ra,lroaa Raute.

This week will no doub. witness
stiff fights 3. Dover over the De!s1arI
Western Railroad bill, which has a.
ready passed tie SsnAte snd has beeI
sen. to the House for concurrence. Tbs
large majority by which the bill passed
the Senate vii only seoase the erea:er
opposition to its passage through tie
House, The reA! battle has but JUS:
tsgup, ac3 /. will no: 10 for the frisuds
of:Le Delaware Western railroad after
having gained such brilliant victory
in the Senate to noE rest upan their
oars, as il the battle was over, Ths
SaRats victory WAS bat the skEnish
before the battle, the drir ing in Of the
piakets before the Appomsstox. The
paid lobbyists at Dover who, bat s
short time ago, were breSthirg out
slaughter and death against the P, ".
& B. railroad on the false and malicious
charge OF having furnished money to
the Republican party, with which to
corrupt the voters Of the State, ara now
enthusiastic in their suppor: and love
OF the same road. Such sudden coz
version is only second to tLst Of Saul
on his way to Damascus, bat go. half
as sincere, sni With none Of its geuz-
ireness.
These Lobbyists have to be me. with
ths force Of homes. public opinion and
they h&vs TO be me, Immediately.
Unlike other questions Of S.sts policy
this Is ; question thst cauco. be post,
poaed AMI tozEh. cut by succeeding
Legislatures. IL :wo !ears more the
Baltimore &zd 0aio Rsilrcad if rot
bail. iL- ugh chr city VII. &c hail,
Asoz1i il, outside 0: .hz S:ats, and tke5
it will ta t,9 iE:7 to remedy the error
and the r-s4: Tro0g tina: would have
bssl d2ze 10 Wilmington and upper
Delaware. I, is new or never. Tbs
Baltimore Ln3 Q-io c2u pSny must and
will hs7e 8 rosa from Baltimore "a
New York, and ii is t5r tae people
through their Legislator: TO say Eheth-
Az that rSsi shall n1us t;lr5nch nsis
ware c. nc.. There can be no dout.
Of the sol.iiiy Of New Castle county,
men Of sil psriies uniting in favor o.
the proposed new rod, and now the
Question rzrerts 70 the people Of the
two loEsr counties for their d4Hsion.
VIII they refuse to NsS CAs:ls Eha,
Nav Castle las accorded ard gave
them 90 far as i. lay in their power
VIII they after having hesn afforded
eorpesition by the building Of the
Iuu,,;ov & Brexkwster, and the Break
water and Frankfort railroads at the
expense Of the tax payers OF New
Castle county retsliate by saying that
New Castle shall forever he tiei down
10 ere line Of rsilrcsds We trust the
people Of the lover counties win not
carry their opyosition to this extreme.
LET The trierds Of The Delaware West.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-14
JOHN wAnAmAKER, PHILADA.

To-day you can have your
choice out of more than a
thousand ladies' cloaks at a
price SO low that we shall
keep till next fall all that
don't sell as now marked.
Some are at hah-price, some
more.
Shawls also are marked
down to the lowest point, in
Guiding all the India shawls
we have. We would rather
not have any lett but shall
make no lower prices.
Dresses--a few left black
silk and various. The prices
are final low enough.
Southeast corner sfthe building.
To-day you can have your
choice out Of an unknown
number of girls coats, listers
and dresses Of all sizes, ma
terials and styles at prices
below all reason, prices made
to clear the whole stock, final
prices. We don't want to
keep them but shall have to,
if not sold now.
Southwest corner OF the building.
John WANAMAkER,t
Thirteenth and Marie, and CAestnu;
streets. Philadelphia,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-14

NUlICE.-FHE fUUkTEEEru a.
~ nual meeting OF the az ckha,t, AN,
the mutual Laan Associ a ton viii hs Sa,t 81
TUE DAY evening next. Feb ,sh "eiI On
CLOCK, at tie OF e CT the Searets.y NJ q" a.
SIMPLIFY street, I'd soy, whea tns an, ooi
report wiz be suohitted, OH ,efl Ard dl,as
tors eiec ca, ana he tfst payment msfs y,
ne" series, God larve suA Ct money VII,
SSAN'"s Ssy.tsrr
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-14

NOTICE.
IN UFFICE OF THB FAHGEES' MT.
TrAL FEE LIS. Co., or TIE
STATE OF DELAwAEEk
January "A, ISL.
fhe Treasurer st the Company hereby
gives notice tina, On and after February Ia
1851, he will pay in each. to tie gkrties emit.
tied to receive It, all balances standing to
the sretii 0t members on the bcoks Of he
compSET on.poiieies that haze lap cd. Ii.
will also pay all amouats due on scrip eei
uhcates iFsred in ls5, which have rot bSse
collected. W. A. LaMUTTE.
lan.4-4weod 4E Treakufe'.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-14
FSAUE. CRABR

Can re engaged to give Con:o, Pathetic or
SJakes IeTisn Readings st low rate from
date. Win re4a 'or btneft Of chgrcaes tree
.! charge. Write Tor date. address, city.
isbi.l2t
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-14
Toe REGISTRY NOTICE

AN pe1ens owning or hayi.g ds, ,..
uen PIenites are requtttsa Ia hsr. steH
t'esisered between the tint and soIh ' s, ,nen
Ianesry; Aret The latter date n. M ~, o.
,,,,c,Sv - esld 10 un'sss cred dogs MI, Tiq Y.
'uS Ivy, en'oieed. "A. hAXWEITI tH "
chief Of Pnlic.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-14

NUTlCE-DlTIDENp
AZ OPFlcR or THH WnuEo-ov
COAL Gas OOnr,xv
wilmington. February l. ISL
The Directors OF the wiIuinu,or 80.
hm any bsve this day declared . SH Ha' uas
OF tafee dollars per share Tor the I s..
months, payable On demand, iAss aI
WM. =. TAYLOR, Tretsp,,,
-. -. w. ~ ShiEleS streat
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-14

NU1ICE.-rHE MUTUAL, Ln1.
IN recitation Ia now issuips . IAN AS
Of shares. eper cent allowed ., nes ssfiss
Rebate allow d on premium oil deposits.
are made and when re urnet caii ioans
evening on GED. q. MARS, S4e,v SaS o.
SIMPLIFY 81 ffiee hours-Sa. N, t. ,: 40 vi
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-14
NoT'' T.

Notice Is ht7rty Riyen TIA, n.e,rv 4,
the subscribers 10 the eapIral strcr M ~. W
front ard Union STREET Railway Connanr
ioy the purposs Of orgsriEtrg tie rom'"5st
by the election Of otll>ers, VIII be hail a, m.
orl'e OF the Artis Ans' SAVINGS Bauk M H.,
Market street, In tn city Of UIiminvtor m
ibt RSDhY, The I'm dag Of february a
p'' iso'' AZ @oeiesA, T. IN fSignedl
JAN Es MORROW, WIG. 0,nRcx.
Ia. b. SRIpHL, Gso " I{rsr
PH.LIP PLUNKErT. Nh tNByIs
joan x. TaFUR.
Ft8S' Cen ssiohsrj,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-14
NATOTlCt..

We, the undersigned. give po,4,at,,,
are noT prepared % calf taies tl,ksy 10 W., We
eiiy or country, at reasonable rates RI a. W
had several years experience IN CALM LIZ
eiiy and country FEIeS, We ieel c1nhds,t ~ W
can give entire salts acton. Tftfr Ser,,a "
|PistinG ssiss this tptirE would do Val.
oSiI on Us AT cur auction iecln. No. E.s,
FOURTH ttr'e', WiimIn aIoa, DeI or hSt -sa'
ey mai. NC VIII sall ssies at very rea S,sss
we Ias.s bhAkEaCO,
JHH - AucuoIee,y
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-14
NorIoE,
NoiICL-pJVIDESD,

p, ing mahasers OF the Wiln,rv,,.
Una nnssaelpnla urnpike have dtcIst sd and
s,tsr ,S =. m.s eene per shsre, payable NV,
fsb7 lot NALL,
- TTeasuTs,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1881-02-14

Noe eaSp.o,., ny. PlE Tn. wASTIso
can % accommodated by snn,r, snort MOTIFS
Johnson, No llo9 Heed strsss, ny 70 ThOs
"O'u a. the RERuRLioAS oSaos '" leaving
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30
Bad News for Water Drinkers.

hlCnAfu a. fIOcter.
The age of the earth is placed by
some at five hundred millions of years;
and still others, of later time. among
them the Duke of Argyll, place it at ten
million years. None place 1t lower than
ten millions, knowing what processes
have been gone through. Other planets
go through the same process. The rea
son that other planets differ 80 much
from the earth is that they are in so
much earlier or later stage of existence.
The earth must become old. Newton
surmised, although he could give no
reason for it. that the earth would at
one time lose all its water and become
perfectly dry. Since then it has been
found that Newton was correct.
AS the earth keeps cooling it will be-
come porous and great cavities will be
formed in the interior, which will take
in the water. 1t is estimated that this
process is now in progress, so far that
the water diminishes at about the rate
Of the thickness of sheet Of writing
paper each year. At this rate in 6,000,-
900 years the water will have sunk q
mile and in 100000 years every trace
OF water will have disappeared from the
face of the globe. The nitrogen and
oxygen in the atmosphere are also di-
minishing all the time. 1t is in an in
sppreciable degree, but the time will
come when the air will be SO thin that
no creatures we know could breathe it
and live; the time will come when the
world cannot support life. That will be
the period of old age and then will come
death.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

Sweden is reported to be greatly exes-
cised in mind over the steady depletion
of her provinces by emigration, and ne
wonder. 1t is her misfortune that by
far the greater part of her territory is too
rugged and cold to yield fair return to
the sturdy people who till it, and that
being out of the reach of continental
railroads that lead anywhere in particu-
lar she cannot attain to manufacturing
prominence. For more than two CEN
turies her venturesome spirits have
been straying to America, and the re.
ports that they have sent back have re-
suited in little Swedish colonies being
planted all over the northern half OF
the United States.where even the rudest
peasant toll produces far more comfort
for the home than can be extracted from
the forests and rocks of the mother
country. Instead of attempting to re.
strict emigration, as they are said to be
contemplating, Sweden's governing class
should follow the example of the peas
antry and emigrate, for they understand
statecraft and are gentlemen besides,
and America is greatly in need of such .
class in politics.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30
South.

THE wheat crop in Georgia is good.
CRops in Louisiana are doing well.
GEORGIA watermelons are all right.
South CAROLINA corn is in the tassel.,'
Coop crops are reported all over Texas.
Crops throughout Alabama are looking
we'll.
THERE are 17e brass bands in North Caro-
lima.
THE crop prospects are good all over Mis-
sissippi.
PEAS, rice, corn and fruit are doing well
in Georgia.
Corn and cotton are doing unusually
well in Alabama.
EO2rH CAROLINA crops are said to bel up TO
,ho svefsge.
'n1 W., IL Is too busy with Malone to give
any crop ne" .o.;,, ,bareelves
finely in Alabama. .h.vo. ,r;,l
CArERPILLARs are playing
many fruit trees at Knoxville.
THE Tennessee peach crops shows '"S fS'
cent better than the average.
A GENUINE caterpillar on cotton leaf
has been found at Monroe, Ala.
The cotton crop of North Mississippi IS
reported to be five per cent more than last
year.
Our of reports from fifteen counties in
Georgia, only one has bad showing Tor
wheat.
A CANADIAN has been in Salisbury, n. O.,
looking up lands to colonize lot of Can
adams.
A COPPER soda fount exploded at Chatta-
nooga last Friday. One man was siightiy
wounded.
LETTER from Southern Florida describes
flight of white butterflies from the South
that had filled the air like snowhakes for
six days, going North.
A EEGRKss, arrested at Abbeyvilie, b. o.,
for carrying a pistol, was discharged on the
ground that the concealed weapon act does
not apply TO women.
MRs. MoLLIE MOORE DAVIS, a gifted South
ern lady, has been chosen poet for the
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

THos. HOOPER, fast freighter of Chicago
has disappeared with his account $4,000
short.
THE suit of Kersey Coates for the Mastin
bank against the bank of st. Joseph was
decided in favor of defendent.
Ir is reported that the Topeka Capitol
will soon change hands and pass into the
management of Henry King, who will
make it morning paper.
MIS-. JAMES DYER, of Cleveland supposing
her husband dead, married sailor named
Andrews. Dyer turned up and rather than
confess her second marriage she jumped in
to the river. She was pulled out in time to
save her life.
TIE awarding at Des Moines, Iowa, of
the contract for plate glass for the new cap
itol building of that State to the Crystal
Plate Glass Co. of st. Louis over several
English, French and Belgian competitors,
is regarded by business men as another evil
dence of the superiority of home manufac-
lures over those of foreign countries, and as
indicating very gratifying advance OF
American industries.
THE Wabash Road restored rates to Jack
sonville and Springfield to day to the old
figures. These points have been subject TO
heavy cuts all year. The freight rates show
a general demolarization and contracts
were maze Dy nearly every ioou eoo"y "
New York at Is cents. 1t looks as though
the railroads were about to begin competi-
ton with the lakes, which would be the
foreunner of general railroad war.
Ir is stated that the principal object of Jay
Gould in extending the Missouri Pacific
from Atkinson to Omaha along the west
bank of the Missouri River is to compel the
Iowa roads to run into Omaha The Union
Pacific has made many efforts to compel the
Chicago lines to connect with it at Omaha
and it only consented to run to Coucnil
Bluffs when compelled to do so by the de-
cision of the courts BY getting the 81.
Jouis lines to run into Omaha, Mr.. Gould
thinks the Chicago lines will have to run
there also to protect their interests. II he
succeeds in this scheme it will be worth to
him an immense amount off money. and
fully repay him for what the new extension
from Atchison cost.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30
East.

GR9t.
TIE suspension bridge over the Allegheny
at Pittsburg, was partially burned.
THREE hundred weavers at Riverside
Mills, r. l., are on strike because OF re-
duction of wages.
A. F. VoaKL, on trial in New York for
the abduction of Rosa Strausberger, was
found guilty.
THE Democrats and Conkling men voted
together in Albany on adjourning the joint
session, and thus, as it is given out, pre-
vented the election of Depew.
THE Greeley Arctic expedition probably
will leave st. Johns, n b., for the far north
on the fourth of July. The object is not to
discover the north pole," but to establish
depot at Lady Franklin bay for the use Of
future explorers.
P. LoRILLARD's three year-old Aranza, for
which he paid recently 1900, was badly
| injured during transportation from Ranco-
| cos, N. j., to the Coney Island race-course.
| The mares head was severely bruised and
| it is feared the injury may extend to the
| brain.
JOHN p. HOWARD. who gave 900 to the
University of Vermont, has sigHified his
| intention of erecting in University park
| colossal bronze statue of Lafayette; who
laid the cornerstone of the old university
| building on the occasion of his visit to
| Burlington in June, 1925.
| THE suit of William s. Williams against
| the Western Union Telegraph Company, in
which the plaintiff sought to restrain the
| issue of SIS, 100000 new stock consequent
| on the purchase of the American Union
| company, was decided at New York. Judge
Truax dismissed the complaint.
THE New York Posts financial says
| Bankers Just returned from Europe inform
us that foreign financiers are astounded at
the rapidity with which the 5 and 6 per
cent debt changed into 81 -per-cents, payable
at the pleasure ofthe Government, all the
advantages of the operation being on the
| side of the borrowers instead of the lenders
as is usually the case. Moreover, the re-
| funding has had a favorable impression ON
| our credit.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

RECENTLY published statistics show
that the consumption of opium is in
creasing in this country to an alarming
extent. Nor can that be attributed, in
any degree worth mentioning, to great
sr demand for the drug for medicinal
purposes, but rather to the death dealing
habit of smoking the narcotic. In 1876
the import of the drug showed an in-
crease of 20 per cent. over that OF 1867
ano the import in 1880 was l40 per cent.
;re-e., .,ss of that of 1876. 1t is scalculated
that the opium eaters and smokers con-
sumo s OOt 900 grains per annum. This
is a terrible lowing.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30
LATE INVENTIONS.
seme of the Things Recently Brought to
Light.
Philadelphia Sun.

Philadelphia Sun.
A Californian is said to have discover
ed process for drying and pressing
potatoes by which they can be preserved
for years without loss of their flavor or
nutritive qualities.
A German machinist has invented a
process for cleaning oil which has been
used for lubricating machinery, by
which be claims saving of 80 per cent.
in the consumption Of materials is OBJ
tanned.
A firm of stove manufacturers in AL
bany have recently brought out new
lining for stoves, intended particularly
for those in which soft coal is burned
1t is claimed that clinkers will not form
in stove in which the lining is used.
A new material for architectural pur-
poses, said to be entirely fire-proof is
made of cotton. Being converted into a
paste by chemical process, il is mould
ed into the desired form and allowed to
dry, when it becomes as hard as stone.
1t is called architectural cotton.
A French electrician has devised a
form of electric lamp by which intermit-
tent luminous signals can be produced.
A cam motion is used by which the car
bons are separated at each revolution,
and can be operated by clock work for
regular signals or by hand at variable
rtae for the irregular ones.
A machine has been recently patented
designed for threading bolts and tapping
nuts, and so constructed that when one
tap or die is thrust. forward to do its
work another die or tap will be with
drawn. The machine thus works con-
tnually, and no time is lost withdraw
ng the die or tap.
A New York man is said to have dis
covered a process for the manufacture OF
sulphate of quinine for sulphate of coal
tar. Owing to the fact that but little
has been done toward the cultivation ol
the cinchona, a substitute Tor Peruvian
bark, from which the drug has hereto
fore been made, it has been sought after
for years. The trade in the article is a
heavy one, and if the new process should
prove to be as successful as 1t is antici-
pated by the inventor, it will cause a
revolution in the trade.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

A COLONEL of Don ""i,'' S -
writing to persons IN Engl- -
that he was intrusted some years oatN
with large amount of treasure ($60O,-
co., and that he buried it in that
ountry. He is now in prison in Spain,
and triAe is required to liberate him.
If fany one will send it he will give the
donor one-third Of the treasure. But
the remarkable fact respecting this mys-
terieus deposit is. that it is situated in
several parts of England, for already he
has written to one person to say that the
treasure is buried near Derby, and to
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

ONE day recently, while a school at
Saunders Mills, Oswego county, N. Y.
was in session, Miss King. the teacher,
discovered good-sized bear lolling
along out of the wood in the direction Of
the school-house. The animal came
right up to the school door, nosing and
shifting around, picking up crumbs and
remnants of dinner~pails dropped by the
children. Miss King closed the door
and called the chi dren to the window
10 see BRUINS movements. One of them
became very much excited and screamed,
soaring the bear, which turned and trot-
ted hastily of toward the woods.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

CREvALLIc, Quebec sculptor, Is to
erect statue of the Virgin Mary twenty
eight feet high, on the summit Of Cape
Trinity on the Saguenay river, the head
of the statue to be crowned with large
star, which in the night will be illumi-
mated with electric light-an ornament
by dav and lighthouse by night.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

Ex, GovENoR Sprague, of Rhode Island
is reported by the Providence Star as
saying in speaking of his domestic troub-
les, that he thought a settlement on
business basis could now be made by the
parties to both suits, and he believed
such settlement would be made; he
himself was not opposed to such set
fternent he said.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30
Grateful Women.

None receive so much benefit, and none
are so profoundly grateful and show such
as women. II is the only remedy peculiarly
adapted to the many ills the sex is almost
universally subject to. Chills and fever,
indigestion or deranged liver, constant or
periodical sick headaches, weakness in the
back or kidneys, pain in, the shoulders
and different parts Of the body, feeling of
lasitude and despondency, are all readily
removed by these bitters.--no noyrant
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

PUBLIC SPIRITED Bostonians (most
Bostonians are public-spirited) are sign
ing protests against proposed removal
of the cid state house, an honored me-
mortal of the revolutionary period.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

GEN. PnRA, first eunuch of the King
of Siam. has arrived in Paris. When at
home he rules over $50 young ladies in
the royal harems, his aids in the service
being females.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

CAPTAIN BoGARDus feat of breaking
five hun dred glass balls in twenty FIVE
minutes and fifteen seconds has been
excelled by John G. Haskell, of Lynn
Mass, who broke the same number ia
twenty-four minutes and two seconds.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

The model of the statue of Mr.. Glad
stone which is to be erected in East
London, has just been completed by Mr..
Albert Bruce Joy, Of Fulham. 1t is a
little over nine feet high, and represents
the great statesman in the act of address
ing a vast assemblage.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

IHE members of the bar Of Maryland
are taking steps to erect monument
over the remains of the late Chief JUS
tice John Buchanan, of that state, who
died in November, 1874.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

A COUNTERFEIT IS gold piece is in cir
culation in San Francisco. 1t bears the
date of 1869, and has a good ring, but is
cold-plated on a metal somewhat harder
than silver. When new it is likely to
Jacaiyo
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

WITHIN the last decade seven of the
great public men whose fame filed
Europe or couple of generations have
died-Napoleon Ill, Mazzini, Thiers,
Victor Emmanuel, Plus TX, Alexander
II. and Beaconsfeld. Gortschakoff, Bis
marck and Gladstone are still in har-
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

A COTTAGE at one of the best known
and most fashionable of the seaside re-
sorts has been rented to California
millionaire, who has agreed to pay
$4,500 for the season. A dozen years
ago the same man was a street car con-
ductor in the city of San Francisco.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

THE descendants of Tristram, Coffin
will gather at Nantucket on Aug. Is, II,
and IS, to do honor 10 the two hundredth
anniversary of the landing of the chief
of the clan on that island.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

A MONTREAL man who was locked up
for the night for asking policeman's
number was discharged in the morning.
but the magistrate cautioned him not to
be too inquisitive in the future.
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1881-06-30

The Saratogian says that there will be
a greater number OF New York brokers
in Saratoga this year than ever before.
Seven firms have already rented Offices.