davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22

The conjunction Of Mars and Jupiter on
FRIDAY morning will be worth getting up TO
see. The eastern sky will then present a
superb picture OF the glory OF the stars-a
scene that will not be repeated for many
years. The two planets Mars and Jupiter
will be close together. Above them Saturn
will be seen--about the size OF Mars. Below
them Venus will appear in brilliant phase,
and still lower in the heavens the waning
moon will complete the celestial picture.
Four planets aud the moon at one view
form an unusual combination for the eDiOg-
ment OF star. gazers. The best time for OBJ
seryation will be between , and 4 O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22

lng ciausesf The defeat Of those clauses
viii be IN effect mcaSnre OF white enamel
nation. II viii rescuclhe white from polifl.
cal ostracism, restore TO II The control OF
the state, and forever secure 10 the virtue,
intelligence, and property Interests 81 'ne
community their lcgltimate innuence. ~
win empower those who pay the taxes 10
levy and expend them. thus frustrating the
organized spoliation which combination
81 negroes. pa1peTs, and worthless adsen-
turers would Otherwise have inflicted"
NOW, doesn't that read as IL It had Just
been issued by KoNER OF KELLEY!
Such were the utterances Of the State Gen.
trail Committee when Mr.. LEWIS was 10
1869 candidate for Northumberland
Has he gone over to the enemy, or have his
supporters OF that year abandoned Tue
creed indicated 10 the above extraetE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
A WILEY VIEW OF Ir.-Thc Shenandoah

Vdttey says:
"Repeal the capitation.taX qualification
and the result will be that the farmers OF
the Valley will pay the taxes, while the
negroes Of Eastern Virginia will not only
be exempt from taxation, but will actually
have the power OF imposing the taxes upon
the Valley farmers"
That Is, by eiecling worthless negroes to
the Legislature. As the law now STANDS,
the impecunious negro cannot raise the
money necessary to pay the poll tax OF his
sable brethren, and therefore man OF some
little "stake" in the community must be
nominated
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
In an article on the Yorktown Centennial

In an article on the Yorktown Centennial
the Charlottesville JeterSOni0n says:
"The United States Government also
took hand in the arrangement, and appro.
priated $4,000 for a monument to COM
memorate the event"
This is a mistake, as the Government APP
propriated 100000 for the monument,
$40, 900 to be expended by the Congressional
Commission, Of which Senator JOHNSTON
is chairman, and $50, 900 to be used 10y Sec
rotary BLAINE in entertaining the French
vieifOrS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
DEATHS.

Died. Yesterday afternoon AZ O'Clock, ut the resi-
dence of his father, Of chOlera-infantum. EDGAR
THORNTON, infant sou Of Wayeriy L. and Fannie
y. YarbrOugh; aged six months.
His funeral Will take place THIS AFTERNOON
at O'Clock from the residence. No. 100 south
Cherry street. The friends Of the family are re-
spectfuly invited TO attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
NeM Rocks.

Mr.. LEONARD, Main street, has sent US q
copy OF the book we noticed yesterday,
History Of the Attempted Assassination Of
President Gar6eld) Also novel in paper
covers entitled, "LOrimer and WIFE," by
MARGARET LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
WHITE GOODS.

Our stocks IN this department age ~ iI aI
include all the latest novelties 5ni standard. '.I.
SPECIAL BARGAlhS:
FRENCH ORGASDY, very nne and she'r, lf %.
BEAUTIFUL STRIPED MJ5LIN a. I-....;
WHITE AMI CREAM DOTTED, FIGURED. .I
BROCADED MU>LINS;
NAINSOOK, LINON De DACCA, tiiE,h u u.s.
LINS, CAMBRIA, MAZALIA,&c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22

HORSFORD's ACID PHOSPHATE A SUMNER
DRINK Put tcaspooufuI Of Acid Phos-
phate in a glass Of water, sugar to taste,
and you have a delicious drink that is more
beathiul than any made from lemons or
lines, and deal more gratifying to the
thirsty reciDiPnt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
coTOYEL JOUN S, MOsBY.

The officials at the State Department say
the reason why Colonel MOsby has not re-
ceived furlough is because he has not ap.
piled for one in the regular way ard
according to the prescribed form. His
friends at home have applied for one for
him, bat the rule is that be should make the
application himself. lie has removed bis
vice. consul, young Brooke, OF Warrenton,
and wants to appoint young Mosby, OF
Lynchburg, to the vacancy, but the Depart
ment has not yet confirmed that appoint
ment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22

na-STILL GREATER REDUC- I'D,
TIONS In prices Of MILLINERY GOODS, Y.sstzE
sc. hMoeEs
HATS and BONNETS trimmed aud untrimned ;
FLOWERS, FEATHERS. RlBBONS, &c. at lie :
than cost TO close out our summer stock. car ana
supply yourself. 80
An immense stock Of LACEs Of all kinds, 70
SItRY, GLOVES. FRiNGFS. aud DRESS.TRi NJ
MINGS Of all kinds: ZtPHYRS, YARNS. and
GOLD-PLATED JEWkLRI, all Of which are al
very low Professionally re0uccd-at -
HUTZLER BROTHERS,
jy9 520 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
The STATE BANK or NIRGINlA,(
DLELLnLANn " InlN z aAl
MILITARY NOTICES.

GRAYS, ATTENTION Assemble at y
VI Reglmenral ArmOry ON THIS Friday a
NIGHT at 81 O'Clock prompt for business and nv
drill. Bv Order l.. j. BOssIEUX Captain. II
jy22l 1t j. h. TYLER, Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
ROCKS. STATIONERY. dc.

CHAMBERS ENCYCLOPEDIA IS A
LIBRARY OF ITSELF, containing RELIABLE in
formation in every branch Of human knowledge.
This, with Bible, Dictionary a good newspaper,
you have intxLaus,ible sources Of instruction and
entertainment to every member Of your family.
We have the last edition complete I'm ten large octave
volumes for only FIFTEEN DOLLARS.
WOODHOUSE & PARHAN,
iy2O Booksellers and Statoners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
SILK DEPARTNENr

Bulnl he present sea.on Sc are prepare .''.
any demands. rs we never ALLOW our ,,.st b.. -'-
ard goods % run loN.
SATlNS. Use. 20 ~;
SILKS, soc. 10 80;
SATINS DE LYON aud De MEEE tlLlIIiN
LINING SILKS, &c:
Look NJ our $3.50 BLACK SlLk-bc-trlr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
ALBEhARLE.

Courthouse Hon. X. T. w. Duke dele.
egate, and John NJ. White, Esq, alternate.
Monticello: Judge John l.. Cochran del.
egate, and l.. Waddell, Esq, alternate.
Wingfeld's William n. BerkeiY, Esq,
delegate, and John Day, Esq, alternate.
Ivy Major William Ii. Southail dele
gate, DR.. John X. Woods alternate.
ScOltsville, Howardsville, and POrters :
Isaac X. Barksdale, Esq, delegate, Mr..
James J. Brown alternate.
Covesylle and North Garden NJ. Dur
rett delegate, S. A. Birch alternate.
Stony Point and EarleysVlle; W. W.
Minor delegate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS. &c.


viii b. sold AZ greatly reduced rate a. $500 'fr d'''
mined 70 dispose OF the entire stock. Great b'r-I
can he found.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
pANnoIpn 2 ENGLISH

RANDOLPH & ENGLISH
have a large stock Of BLANK BOOKS on hand
ard make IN the best style 10 order any size wanted.
PAPER RULED, PAMPHLETS, PERIODICALS,
and BOOKS Of all kinds BOUND in the best or
cheapest way.
Orders for PRINTING, PAPER-BONES, STA
TIONERY. or BOOKS will have prompt attention
lie 29.d&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
political NEWS FROM VIRGINIA.

"SnoNden " says In this connection it
may be remarked that letters received here
this week from various parts OF the State
report considerable detection from the Ma
hone ranks Of last November. In one OF
them il is stated that among the delegates
to the Democratic Convention from Taze-
well county is Mr.. Thomas Bowen, who
was a prominent and pronounced Malone
tie last year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
Delegates 10 the Democratic COnser
Vatiye Stale Convention.
GREENE.

Ruckersville District-Dr. George b.
Jennings and Elijah d. DuIrett, delegates;
f. +. ShotwelI and j. f. Without, alter
mates.
Stanardsville Distrct--F. NJ. Mcmillan
and |. b. Davies, delegates; DR.. r. 5. Beaz'
ley and John NJ. Meyers, aIternates.
Monroe District-W. Is. Plunkett and w.
S. Chapman, delegates; John w. Crow and
NJ. ID. l.. Runkle, alternateS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES..
n- CLOSING QUIT
PREPARATORY TO MAKING Exryy.,r.
IMPROVEMENTS IN THEIR STORE
JULIUS MEYER & son
ARE CLOSING OUT THEIR ESTIpy
SUMNER STOCK
Ar GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
AND OFFER MANY BARGAINS


COLORED HALF. WOOL BUNTINGsats...
CoLORHD ALL-wuOL BUNTINGs s,l5e.
BLACK BROCADE6 RENADiNEs I24,
merry zoe;
BLACK BROCADE GRENADINES a lele
merry 25c.;
BLACK SILK BROCADE GRENADINES. =.
formerly 81;
All BLACK GOODS at resuc6d pd os:
All DRESS GOODS al ana below cost:
WHITE GOODS At greatly ydnced prices.
VICTORIA LAWN at sc. worth 49,:
VICTORIA LAWN at I5c. worth 20c.;
WHITE LINEN LAWNS ana INDIA IIXr~ .,
reduced prices;
FIGURED LACE.STRIPE PiCTEs ats. t....
be-;
FIGURED REAL LINEN LAWN ~ I2..-r..
merry zoe;
FIGURED LINEN LAWNS a. l5r-r-r...-
25c.;
Best 1870. PACIFIC LAWNS reduced to lIr..
FANCY PARASOLS below cost;
SILK aud SERGE UN.UMBRELLA.,,-,.l. ..i
prices;
MOHAlR and LINEN ULSTfRS g7s''y rsl....i.
DRESS. aud ULSTER-LINEN> a. c..t:
BLACK CASHMEREs at 10 per ceDL rrha....
and lots OF o her goods cheap1t
JULIUS MrYtEE SUNs.
~ l7-eod 60. and SOB Broad ,r-r-..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
LAcEs AND ENRRnIDLrN

LACES AND EABRplDiff.
hemprertdeuted demand for s..a -. a.r'
dured 90, 20 rake a specially Of thl. f...'n
I'm NF,uIIN. MALTESE. MiRID. a.. II '-
STA, COEDERE~SA APPLIQUE. tNlIt. +'
CARDINAL POINT, CORALl%F, I"t' H''.
DUCHESS, and other NoNhL aa4 81 NN'..'
LACES we exhibit the grca,,st y5r.,} t. "H
popular prices.
LADIES MOHAIR aud LINEN ufSiL E,
great ysrlety. ranging ia cost from 81 i' -. '..
stock Is full IN these goods AMI tae pr't' 'i' "'
GENTLEMEN FCRNi~W\
COLLARS, CUFFS,
SOThS. sCARF>,
Ina best goods al lowest yates.
SPECIAL INDUCINfNE
FOR the balance OF thesea weod.l pea. i,r'-'
on FANCY sUITINGS aud 1hpD-.f -
TERMS. Much money can bt saved h' -'''
the materials " as.
PERFUMERY, SOAPS, PoWDhk>' i'''''
POWDER. and other Ton Ut 6o'l'>'' u"'
low prices.
CARBOLIC MoUTfI-WA>H a. oO''
GATzE UNDERWEAR.
crNTtFNEN'> SHIFTS. 25r. to- t@.oo'
LADIES' VESTS, soc. 10 800
sueclai terms made 10 ho.els' boarding. "-"''.
schools. Direcl your orders 10
CARDozo. ALsor. M0sBY co"
FOURQUREAN, PRICE, TEMPLE '"'
~ 3-eod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
MEETINGS..
HEADQUARTERS COMM ,NDERY(
GT ANDREW. No a. (

HEADQUARTERS CONN tNDERY(
ST. ANDREW, No. 10.
CIR KNIGHTS: Attend a stated \[
- assembly Of the Commaudery THIS Ky
(Fridayl EVENING at 8 O'Clock. IN citi- y
zeu,' dress. The members of Richmond 4
Cnmmandery, No. 2, and all visiting Sir/ y
Knights In good standing, are couteously Invited
to attend
By order Of the +. c. j. j. WRIGHT,
Captain General.
WILLIAM B. IsAACs, Recorder. Jy % 1t
NOTICE.-The members Of OLD Do
~ MINION COUNCIL, No. 3l6, AMERICAN
LEGION OF HONOR. Will attend a regular meet
ing OF their Council at Drulds' Han, corner Seven-
ieenth and Main streets, on THIS friday EVE
MING a. o'clock. All companions I'm the city are
invited 10 attend. BY order OF t1e Commander,
JAMES +. RIDDICk, secretary.
July %, 1881. jy 22;lt*
TIE STATE BANK OF NlRGINIA,(
RICHMOND. VA..July 7, 1881. :
N ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE
"A STOCKHOL DERS OF THIS BANK will be
held I'm their baHklng-hOuse WEDNESDAY, July
n. 1881, at IL O'Clock VI.
is s-eodtdi WILLIAM NJ HILL, Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22

A new po.t.o Office has been established at
Belsches, Sussex county, Va. The name Of
the post-Ofice at Helms Store, Franklin
county, Va, has been changed to Helms.
A new post.oflice has also been established
at the Fails, NotLoway county, w. A.
Vaughan, postmaster.
james f. Smith is appointed postmaster
at Laurel Hill, Augusta county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22

LADIES MOHATR aud LINEN us .'
great ysrety. ranging ia cost from - '' 10
stock is full IN these goods ani ihe pl'.' '.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22

we eau attention % our stock Of LAWNS at o, 81,
az 10. and IKE. per yard:
pp 7 N'rb % CORDED piOUE at bfc. per yard worth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22

Colonel Craighill and General Meigs bad
an interview with the Secretary OF war
this afternoon with reference to the part
to be taken by the Government in the York
town Centennial celebration, hut no con-
clusion was reached. II seems that while
Congress appropriated money for the cree
ton OF the monument, no provision was
made for the participation OF the Govern
ment in the ceremonies attending the cele-
bration Of the anniversary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-22
COLONEL CRAIGHILL's WORK.

Colonel Craigbil, in charge OF the river
and harbor improvements in Maryland,
Delaware. Pennsylvania, and West Vir-
ginia, was here to-day, and spent some
time at the office OF General Wright. He
reports excellent progressswith works un-
der bis supervision. His annual reports
have not yet been completed, and will not
be forwarded to General Wright for several
weeks.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

From the New York Sun of the 18th
of December, we get the account fol-
lowing of the conservation of the new
Bishop of Washington Territory:
The Rev. J. A. Paddock, the newly
elected Protestant Episcopal Bishop
OF Washington Territory, was conse-
Grated with imposing ceremonies yes
terday morning, in st. Peters EpiscO-
pal Church, in State street Brooklyn,
of which for 26 years he served as pas
tor. Bishop Smith of Kentucky, who
is the senior Bishop of the church in
America, presided. He was too feeble
to join in the procession into the
church and was assisted to his seat
within the chancel. AS the organ
pealed out it's loudest notes, andas the
choir, aided by chorus of thirty five
voices, sang the hymn composed by
the Bishop of Kansas, "Help us to lay
Foundations, Oh, God, ThrOugout our
Land" the procession entered the
church by the main door. The vestry
of the church led, the standing COM
mittee of the Long Island Diocese fol-
lowed, and then came Bishop Potter
of New York, Bishop Lee of Delaware,
Bishop Paddock of Massachusetts, the
brother of the Bishop-elect; Bishop
Seymour of Illinois, Bishop Penick of
Cape Palmas, Africa; Bishop Tuttle of
Utah, and Bishop Stevens OF Pennsyl-
vania. Bishop Littlejohn was absent
in Europe. Following the Bishops
there came about 100 Episcopal clergy
men in their robes. Bishop-elect Pad
dock is about 56 years old. His hair
and side whiskers are black. He is of
medium height and has II sallow COM
pleXion.
The act OF conservation was perform
ed by the presiding Bishop and Bish-
ops Lee, Potter, b. p. Paddock and
Tuttle The service lasted three hours,
and at its conclusion luncheon was
served to the bishops and clergy in the
Sunday School building.
Bishop Paddock will remain with
his congregation until the third Sun
day in July, when he will preach his
farewell sermon. He has not yet cho-
sen his new home.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

1t has been but few years since we
were told by the doctors, and the gar
deners as well, that growing house
plants in living rooms were very del
eterous to health. We had no belief
in this doctrine; since we first had a
thought, study of the inspirations,
eXhalations and the changes produced
in the air by growing plants convinced
us that we were right. Our good
| friend Peter Henderson, of New York,
was among the first if not the first to
test the thing practically. He did not
believe that growing plants as COM
panions were poisonous, and to test
the thing thoroughly, he slept in a
greenhouse crowded full of many spe-
ces of growing plants. He thrived
and prospered, kept healthy, and so
did the plants, but he is Scotchman,
| and they, like a brakesman i'm a rail-
road accident; "don't count so the
matter rested for time. Recently DR..
Anders, of Philadelphia, and other
scientists have taken the matter up,
and the conclusion is that they are
generally and sometimes beneficial in
living and sleeping rooms as well. Es-
pecially is this the case in rooms
heated by hot air. In such places if
the plants are kept we'll watered-and
they must be to keep them alive in
such rooms-they eXhale an abun-
dance of moisture into the rooms.
Plants when growing exhale oxone,
oxygen and moisture, and take up car
Donate acid gas, the first three neces-
sary to health of people the last dele
terious. Mankind when living absorb
or inhale oxygen and eXhale or throw
81. 70, ntI In
two orders of life can live and thrive
together in vast, numbers and the at
mosphere remains pure and healthy
for both, each feeding on the exhala-
tions of the other, and the ozone fur
nished to the air by the fragrant and
spicy plants is there present to destroy
or neutralize any noxious exhalations
from either. II growing plants are
unwholesome, why do we regain our
health and spirits when rambling over
the hills covered with millions Of
plants in active growth?-Er.
The London Times in a recent finan-
cial article says: The finances of the
United States may excite the envy
not only of England, but Of Europe.
The unprecedented rate Of redemption
is having its natural effect in raising
the credit of the United States to a
level with the most staid and best pay
ing communities of the old world. In
reaching that level the United States
will only attain its rightful position.
A country which is so faithful to its
engagements. whose resources are so
limitless and whose population in
creases with such remarkable rapid
ity, ought to enjoy the best credit ac-
corded to any state. In all probabil-
| ity, should conditions remain favora-
BILE, Secretary Sherman will accom-
plish his refunding operations at a rate
nearer 8 than 1 per cent.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

The following extracts descriptive of
this section are taken from letter
written by a gentleman writing at
Cardiff, Wales, who spent a portion of
last season on Puget sound.
Western Washington is a timbered
country, bordering upon Puget Sound
the Columbia River and the ocean,
and is devoted to agriculture, lumber
ing mining, manufacturing, and ship.
ping. The soil, climate, and produc-
tions are nearly the same in every
part, but the proportion of agricul-
tural land is generally conceded to be
greater than in other places in Wes-
tern Washington. Yet in each one
there are thousands of acres of very
desirable land awaiting occupants.
There are IS large counties in Western
Washington, every one of which lex
cept Lewis borders upon the ocean,
Puget Sound, or Columbia River; con-
sequently they have all first class
shipping facilities. Every county is
abundantly watered by springs and
streams of pure water. Farms lying
few miles back from salt water, and
screened from the cool sea breezes by
belts of timber, usually ripen crops a
little earlier, and fruits and some
kinds of garden truck do better. Wes-
tern Washington is know to contain
gold, silver, copper, lead, cinnabar,
iron, coal, limerick, 'brick-clay, pot
ter's clay, building stone, and other
valuable minerals and substances.
Coal has for several years formed one
of the chief exports. 1t is found in the
counties of Clalam, Jefferson, What
com, King, Pierce, Thurston, and
Lewis, and perhaps others, but the
only mines worked are those in What
com, King, Pierce, and Thurston.
The whole of northwestern Wash
disc for sportsmen. In its forests are
bears, elks, deer, cougars, (Which re-
semble the panther but are much lar
ger), and many kinds of smaller ami
mails, such rs squirrels (which are in
great Variety, rabbits, coons, skunks,
mink, offers, beavers, &C., also grouse,
phca-antS, quails, pigeons, &c. In its
bays lakes, and streams are innumer-
able llocks of wild ducks, geese, brants
&c. The bears and cougars sometimes
carry ofvcry young stock, but are not
regarded here as much of pest. AS
for fish their quantity is simply in
cred ble--salmOn and trout being most
abundant. There are no reptiles save
now and then mean man, inOffen-
sive striped snakes, toads, frogs, and
lizards. This is probably owing to
the nature of the soil and climate
At all events there are no positively
poisonous reptiles of any kind west of
the Cascade Range. Mosquitoes are
plentiful in the iowlands, but the
hi HANDS are comparatively free from
them.
Vegetables of every description grow
here with the most primitive farming,
and yield splendid crops in quality
and quantity. The soil is on the
whole very productive. The only
trouble is the clearing of it, the great
er part being covered with heavy tim
ber. The way settlers here clear it is
by setting fire to it and burning it
down and then digging out the stumps.
After this they just plough or dig it
and then put in their seed, and splen-
did crops are the result.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

CALIFORNIA BEET SUGAR..-The
San Francisco Grocer speaks as fol-
lows of California beet sugar: The
product of the Alvarado or Standard
refinery is of a quality which renders
it desirable for all purposes, and is ta-
ken by traders and consumers as read
lily as cane sugar. The average pro-
duction of this factory is from 60 to 20
barrels per day. The product Of the
Izleton factory, which is from 20 to 25
barrels per day, does not come up in
quality to that of the Standard. The
two grades produced-dry granulated
and extra c, are, however, sufficiently
refined to render them merchantable,
and the former grade would be desira-
BILE even If no scarcity of sugar eX-
listed. With such a record as this, how
can it be claimed longer that Califor-
MIA may not become, under proper en-
couragement, sugarproducing State
Nothing can be more entirely home
product than beet sugar, and while
looking about for opportunities to de-
velop profitable local enterprises, we
know OF nothing better entitled to the
consideration of capitalists than this
industry.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13

Mr. T. G. Eastman, the largest ship
per of cattle and fresh meat to Europe.
says: 'In future shippers will not de-
pend upon ice, as they can do without
Ii, thanks to u new method. Fresh
meat hereafter will be sent in refrig-
Grating compartments, kept cool by
compressed air and ammonia. This
will do away with ice altogether,
which Is unreliable in price, requires
too much space, Injuries the meat by
dampness, and mefts away too rapidly
II the vessel Is delayed. The new
method provides dry air, and the cold
may be kept up indefinitely with n
much smaller compass"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-01-13
THE INDE PENDENT
Is Published every Thursday.
Terms of Subscription

Terms of Subscription.
fcr annum when paid in advance. 50 90
II not paid before the expiration Of six
months ................... -. > 30
Six months, when pad in advance..... %
Rates Of Advertising.
Que square, ten lines or less, first inscr-
ton. ................ 50 90
Zach subsequent insertion per square. | 90
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer period, at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or officer auth Drizing their Insertion.
Advertisements sent from II distance, and
transient notices, must BE- accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge, obituary notices at reg
ular advertising rates.