davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
SIXTIETH LEGISLATURE.
Especial Despatch to the Press.l
SENATE.

SENATE.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 10.
Order looking to the appointment of joint
standing committee on the State Agricultural
College was taken from tine table and indef-
nitely postponed.
SCOT an order was passed providing for the ap-
pointment of JOINT standing committee on
mines and mining.
The following were appointed a committee
to wait on Hon. Harris M. Plaisted and inform
him that he had been elected Governor for the
current political term of 1SS1-2:-Messrs.
Berry of Kennebec, Coffin of Washington and
Hill of Penobscot.
Subsequently message was sent to the
House proposing joint convention for the
purpose of qualifying the Governor elect and
listening to his message.
The joint standing committees were an
nounced on the part of the Senate.
The following committees were also an
nounced
On Bills in Second Reading-Messrs. Fer
maid, Walker, Emery, Beatty, Nutting, Clarke,
Lord, Pattangall, Wakefield, Taber, Baker,
Friend.
On Engrossed BMs-Messrs Parcher, Brew.
er, Lamson, Bisbee, Berry, Mortland, Hill OF
Hancock, Sanborn, Buxton, Coffin, Jennings
Sherman.
On motion of Senator Jennings, it was voted
to print 500 copies of the Governors message
for the use of the Senate.
Ordered that a joint select committee Of
three on the part of the Senate, with such as
the House may join, be appointed on the Gov
ernors message to report reference of its sew.
eral subjects to appropriate committees, and
the following were appointed on part of the
nate:-Messrs. Jennings, Emery, Bisbee.
The following were announced as the tenn
perance committee on the part of the Senote
Messrs. Flint, Berry and Taber.
HOUSE
Order from the Senate providing for join
standing commi ttee on mines and mining was
| passed in concurrence.
Order from the Senate providing for joint
| committee to wait upon Hon. Harris M
| Plaisted and notify him that he had beer
| elected governor was passed in concurrence
| and the following were joined by the Speaker
| Messrs. Morrill, of Augusta. Dckey of For
| Kent, Cook of Lewiston; Hersom of Berwick
Freeman of Cherryfield and Leighton of
| Westbrook.
! Mr.. Morrill, subsequently reported that thu
committee had discharged their duty and tn,
| Governor elect was pleased to say that he &C
copied the office to which he had been elected
and was ready to take the oaths OF office.
| A message was received from the Senate
proposing joint convention for the purpose o
| qualifying the Governor elect, which was &C
cepted..
The joint standing committees of the legisla
| ture on part of the Senate, came from tina
branch. and were joined on part of the HOUSE
by the Speaker as follows:
On .yodicia,y-M essrs. Emery of Hancock
| Mortiand, Knox; Bisbee, Oxf I'd, of the Senate
Messrs Strout PORTLAND McCusick, Calais; Hal
| Rockland; Flint Dover; King, Caribou; Talbot
East Machias; Hutchinson, Houlton, of the House
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
THE LAND LEAGUE.
A Constitution Adopted and Officer
Elected.

Constitution Adopted and Officers
Elected.
BTFFALo, Jan. 13.-Delegates to the nation.
al convention of the American branch of the
Irish Land League re-assembled in St. James
Hall today. A constitution was adopted, arti-
Gle first of which reads:
''This organization shall be known as the
Irish National Land League of the United
States.''
Officers were elected for the ensuing year as
follows:
President-Hon. Patrick A. Collins Boston.
LIST Vice President-Rev. P. Cronin, Buffalo.
I'd Vice President-T. V. Powderly, Scran-
ton.
Secretary Flatley, Boston.
Treasnrer-Rev. Lawrence WEIGH, South
Waterbury, Conn.
Considerable confusion ensued before ad-
journment, cansed by discussions of contend
ing factions. but the convention finally ad-
journed sine die to meet at Washington.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
MASSACHUSETTS.
Fall of a Bridge.

HAvERHILL, Jan. 13.-The second span of
the iron bridge between this city and Grove
land, broke through into the river this after
noon. A loaded team of four horses with a
heavy load OF lumber, was on the bridge at the
time and went down. The driver escaped un-
injured, but one of the horses was badly cut.
The horse car for this city had passed over
only few minutes previously.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

Cyrus W. Field was elected President of the
Elevated railroad yesterday.
The Essex county, N. Y. grand jury rec
ommends the establishment Of the whipping
post for wife heaters.
Mayor Stokely of Philadelphia has been re-
nominated by the Republicans.
Gen. Grant has been elected one of the
Worlds Fair commission.
The bullion in the bank of England decreas-
ed e142 900 during the week.
Fire yesterday forenoon in the packing and
drying building of the Merrimac wooden mills,
Quilted it. Loss $4,000.
Chas. B. Hayes, victim of the Newburyport
chemical explosion, died Wednesday night
The story of conspiracy in Kolapore, In
dia, to massacre the English residents is pro-
nounced unfounded.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
WEST INDIES.

Favorable Reports From the Sugar Crop.
ST. THOMAS, Jan. 13-Reports of the sugar
crop from Demerara, Barbados and Antigua
are favorable.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL


E'orfsaaa DsslS Wholesale Market.
PORTLAND. JAN ID.
The wholesale market is quiet to-day, but prices
generally are held quite firm and the only change
we notice is falling off on Sacked Bran and Mid
dlings. Sugars steady at the recent advance;
granulated is quoted at 10c and Extra at 9$sc.
In the Western gram primaries to-day, Wheat
shows slight improvement. Corn and Oats were
steady. Provisions were firm.
AT London to-day floating cargoes of Wheat and
Corn were firmly held; for cargoes the passage of
Wheat the market was quiet but steady, and of Corn
hardening; fair average Mixed American Corn for
prompt shipment 25s925s Cd. At Liverpool Wheat
and Corn are quiet
Thefollowing are to-day's quotations : Flour,
Grain, Provisions &C.
Potatoes.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
Population of Maine Cities
MARINE NEWS.
The Steward OF Portland Bark Arrested
for Setting Fire to the Vessel.


for Setting Fire to the Vessel.
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 13.-Bark Priscilla,
Of Portland, Me-, arrived yesterday from Ha-
vana. w. L. Humphreys, the master, secured
the arrest of Thomas Buchanan, steward, for
setting fire to the vessel when sailing from Liv-
erpool to Havana, Oct. %. Buchanan told the
ships carpenter that he fred the vessel because
he had been SO prosecuted by the first mate
and thrown into such a nervous condition tina
he lost his mind. He made a full confession to
the captain in presence of the crew and was
taken to Havana in irons. At Havana Consul.
General Hall directed the captain to proceed
to Charleston and place Buchanan in the Gus
tody of the United States authorities. Com
missioner Leabrook heard the testimony this
morning when the captain, first mate (Har-
rington) and second mate (McCarty) were
bound over as witnesses. The crew of seven
seamen were committed to Jail in default OF
| bail as witnesses.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
Great Damage to Crops in South Caro-
lima.

lshed summary of reports from all sections
OF the state showing great damage to cotton
and rice crops from protracted wet weather. It
estimates that of the cotton unpicked in De-
cember fully half is totally lost and the re-
mal9der much damaged What remains of
the Sea Island crop is rotting in the fields.
The rice harvest, owing mainly to rainy
weather, is one of the most unfortunate on
record.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
ANOTHER STORM.

Snow and Intense Cold in the West.
CHICAGO, Jan. ia binding snow storm
with heavy wind and low temperature has
prevailed all day. The storm is general
throughout Iowa and Wisconsin. The ther-
mometeri is is below at ST. Paul. West of
Cheyenne the wires are down and heavy
storm is prevailing.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
The Ohio Local OpJionists.

COLUMBUS, Jan. 13.-The state local option
convention passed resolutions urging the iegis-
lature to pass local option bill and to allow
women to vote on the question, and if such a
Dill is not passed the members of the conven-
ton will use all their efforts in the future to
elect only those who pledge themselves in it's
favor.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
MARSHAL FITZSIMMONS.
Charges which will Probably Compel
Him to Resign

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The special agent of
the department justice recently sent to
Georgia to investigate the accounts of United
States Marshal FitZsimmons reports that
Fitzsimmons has avoided cooperation with the
internal revenue officers in connection with
the suppression of illicit dis.illation; that he
has withheld money from his deputies and to
avoid the law against the Misrepresentation of
government moneys he by Measurements at
tanned receipts from subordinates covering
the entire amount withheld notwithstanding
the fact that the deputies did not receive the
money. His resignation is expected.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
EMPTY HONOR.

Joseph L. Smith Nominated by the
Fusiopists for Senator.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 13.-At the Fusion caucus
tonight Maj. Joseph L. Smith of Oldtown was
nominated for United States Senator Samuel
j. Anderson of Portland received IA votes and
ploictad
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
Foster Denies the Alleged Bargain With
sherman

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. ia telegram from
Cleveland says the Leader publishes an edi-
torial on the authority of Gov Foster denying
the statement that he withdrew from the
Ohio senatorial contest on condition that Sher-
man should decline the Senatorship when
elected and go into the Cabinet Foster de-
MES having any understanding whatever with
Garfield on this matter
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
METEOROLOGICAL
INDICATIONS FOB THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS

WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIaNALl
OFFICER, Washington, D. c.,
Jan. IA, A. M.
For New England,
threatening weather, rain or snow, winds
shifting to west and northwest, decidedly
colder weather, followed by rising barometer.
Cautionary signals are ordered for Boston,
section s, Portland section 7, and Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
DRESS GOODS

Having just completed stock
taking, we are selling again good
bargains i'm nearly every depart
ment, both in new and desirable
goods, and others marked way
down to close.
New $l.OO COlOred Dress Goods
at only soc. Just received also n
few more of the All Wool Black
Monte Cloths mt soc. Both above
are extra value and can not be du-
plicated.
Ribbons mt half real value.
New and Fine HamburgS mt low.
er prices than they were ever sold.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
The Worlds Fair.

The Worlds Fair Commission today elected
Gen. Grant member of the commission and
chairman OF the permanent organization. An
executive committee was chosen, among whom
is Theodore G. Bates of Massachusetts, After
electing eight vice presidents and other officers
the commission voted thanks to the Mayor
and community of New York for courtesies,
and adjourned subject to the call of the Presi-
dent,
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
The Allentown Explosion.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Jan. 13.-In the case of
the recent boiler explosion, in which ID lives
were lost, the jury could not determine the
cause of the accident owing to insufficient evil
dence.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
MAINE.
A Tramp Frozen to Death

"A Tramp rIO16u 10 D5dIu'
BANGOR, Jan. 13.-Shepard Hart, a tramp
well known to our police, was found frozen
this morning on the Green Point road, two
miles from the city. He was brought to the
station house and died soon after.
Population Of Maine Cities.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-The population of
the following places in Maine is given by the
census officers:-Bangor, 1857; Lewiston,
1908; Biddeford, 1852.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
NEW YORK,

Three Notorious Burglars Captured.
New YORK, Jan. 13.-Three notorious bur.
glars were arrested here last night and handed
over to the Jersey City authorities, where in
dictments are out against them. Their room
was filed with arms and fine .buglars imnle-
mantS
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14

PORTLAND, Jan. 13.
The following quotations of Grain received
by telegraph from Chicago to-day by A. W. Jordan,
157 Commercial street:
Chicago Wheat -Corn@ -Oats-
Time. Jan Feb Ian Nav Ian Nav
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
European Markets.

BY Telegraph.l
LONDON. Jan. IS -Consols 9SI7-16 for money
and account.
LONDON, Jan. 13-12.3 80 P. M.-American securi-
ties-United States bonds. 41as, 116$s.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 13-l2.3O P.M.-Cotton MAJ ket
tending down; Middling uplands at 69sd;Orieans at
13-16d sales 5000 bales; speculation and export
1000.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 13-12.3O P. M.-F1our at 9s9
Us; WinteiI Wheat at 9s edges 10d; Spring Wheat
at Is 6d49s Sd california average 9s@9s 10d Club
do at 9s 8d91Os Adj Corn at 5s Cd. Peas at is 10d;
Provisions, &c-Pork 66s: Beef las; Cheese 66s Sd,
Lard at ASS; Bacon 38s 6d940s. Tallow at 34s Cd,
at London 3Ss Cd.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
New York Stock and We oney Market.

New York Stock andMOneY Market.
By Telegraph)
NEW YORK. Jan. 13-Evening. Money marked
loaned down from to on call, closing easy at 8;
steady at 1884 for long and $685. for short. Gov
ernments steady for Is and 5s, and 1s91s higher
for las and As State bonds are quiet. The stock
market opened strong and closed easier.
The transactions at the Stock Exchange aggregat-
ed 63S. 900 shares.
Tine following ro-day's closing quotations of
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
A Theatre Burned-E,rht Lives Lost

COPENHAGEN, Jan. 13.-The theatre at
Cronstadt was destroyed by fire and the
director Of the theatre and seven others
persisted.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14

Receipts 5000 bbls flour. $4,000 bush wheat,
$4,000 bush cornI 4 900 bush oats, 5000 bush
rye. 5 900 oush barley.
Shipments 600 bbls -four, 90, 900 bush wheat,
5000 bush corn, 1000 bush oats, 1000 bush
barley. 5000 bush rye.
DETROIT. Jan. 13.-Wheat inactive; spot for Jan
uary at 02H; 031s for February; l 051a for
March; 06A bid for April OSEs for May; No 2
Red nominal; No 2 White 8312c.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-Cotton quiet; Middlng up
lands l 5-16c.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. l3.-Cotton quiet and steady;
Middling uplands lIasc
SAVANNAH, Jan. % Cotton steady :Middling up
lands IL 12c.
MEMPHIS, JAN 13.-Cotton dull and easier; Mid
ding uplsnds at 11ssc.
MOBILE, Jan. 13.-Cotton quiet; Middling uplands
at 114c,
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
Important Notice.

Wishing TO go out of business we offer nj
cost for cash our entire stock of Dry and
Eancy Goods, Groceries and PrOvisions,
Roots, shoes aud Rubbers, Crockery.
SsIass and Hardware, Room Paper. Oil
Carpehng and maay other articles too
numerous to mention. We have a very
large stock, and IL was all bOua ht mt the
lowest Cash Prices. We ask the public 10
call and examine our goods and we will
give them bargains never heard of.
All persons Indebted TO are requested
to call and settle without delay.
RICHARDS Il CORLISS,
Brick store, Yarmouth Lower Village.
January !, 1881. jan1 sn dim.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
Poultry Depot.

"A verified into an exclusive Poultry and Butter
Business by of the firm recently in No. A. where
can be found the finest and largest assortment in
this city, and prices that will surely please Re-
tail dealers in want of choice selections can ALWAYS
be suited at lowest wholesale rates. Boarding
House and Hotel Keepers can surely save from
to cts. Der pound by coming direct to
JanlO sndlw NO. OLD MARKET
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14

GLASGOW, Steamship Quebec-7500 tons fire
brick to Fisk Coleman, 1000 boxes pipes to
Twitchell g. Champlin.
LIVERPOOL. Ship Lake Erie S22 tons coal
to order.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
Receipts of MaineiCeural.

PORTLAND. Jan. IL.
For Portland, 20 cars miscellaneous mer chandise;
for connecting roads, IS cars miscellaneous mer
chaniise
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14
Grain Market.

Daily Domestic Receipts.
By water compensation bush Cornmeal to G
frrua Ry ~
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14

The above prices are Tor car I0tS OF IOtdt0eS;
lots about &c higher.
The Portland daily press., 1881-01-14

own and possess 5000 millions of property,
mostly accumulated within the last fifteen
years, and that too, through unequal laws.
Twenty years ago a millionaire in this country
was as rare as prince. and so was tramp.
CORPORATE POWER.
According to Poor's Manual on Railroads,
the number of miles of railroads in operation
In this country, increased from 5000 in 1851
to $500 miles in 1879; and the gross earn
ings from $36,000.O00 in 1851 to $4,000 900
in 1879. These facts serve to illustrate the
most startling development of the age-devel-
opment of corporate power.
The presidents of the great trunk lines in
this country control property, three of them,
valued at $1,SlS,000,000; and three others,
property valued at S943, 900.
These great trunk lines have been in the
habit of combining, and raising and lowering
rates, not according to business principles, but
according to their selfish interests. 1t is
notorious that the change of these rates in a
single week recently added $5,OO0,O0O per
week to the burdens of the people, and put
many times that amount into the hands of
Eastern holders of grain, some of whom were
railroad directors. Continue for another hall
century the present power of corporations to
tax the public and we shall have a moneyed
aristocracy in this country such as the world
has never seen, and with all the attendant
phenomena of venal legislators and corruption
IN high places, which have caused the downfall
of all republics in history.
How, then, can any rejecting mind, any pa
triot, contemplate without anxious concern
the tendency of the legislation of this country
to create such rapid accumulation of property
in the hands of the few at the expense of thu
manys
THE freest government" says Webste.
'cannot long endure, where the tendency 0
the laws is to create rapid accumulation @
properly in few hands, and to render tn
masses of the people poor and dependent"
Universal suffrage and great landed estate
cannot long exist together, for either tn
owners of the estates must restrict the RICH
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19
Simple and Sure Cure for
Dip!ltheria.

Correspondence Of the Baliimorean.l
Shcni any of the family be attacked with
di:,l 'li.rin, 20 10, he alarmed. as it is easily
c,r-, By observing the following course Of
g.. atircit:
When i; was raging in England a few
years n.o, | accompanied Dr. Fled on his
grounds To " itness the sO'ca'ied "wouderiui
cures" lac performed \ he took with him
was powder Of sulphur and quill, and with
these cured every parrrt without exception
He put a teaspuonal of -four of birthstone IN
n winc.gla>> iu!i of wafer AMI stirred IT with
his finger instead of spoon. as the sulphur
does not readily amalsama'c with water.
When the sulphur Was well mixed he gave
1t IA a I.e aud in ten minutes the patient
was out Ut danger.
Birthstone kills every species of fungus in
man, beast and plant IN a few minutes In.
sead of splitting cut the gaTglc, he recon-.
ncnds the swallowing of II. In extreme
cases, when the fungus was too nearly clos
IN. to allow the gar"lna. he blew the sulphur
through quill INTO the throat, aud after the
un.nS had -hruEk 10 allow OF ii, then the
garrn2 II the patient can no; sar.lc, tasc
live coal, pu, II on n shovel, AMI sprinkle
a couple of .poon.nls AT n time on il let the
sufferer inhalc II. holding the face over il, and
the fungus will die Ii pleniiuliy used, the
whole room may be filled to suiIocati"n. The
paticn; can walk ;.bout in it, inhaiing the
fumes, with doors and windows shut. The
mUde al iu'ni-atng room with sulphur has
often cured the most violent attacks OF cold ia
the head, chest, &c, AT any time. and i, recon-
mended IN cases of consumpion and
asthma.
The above was cut on, Of paper published
il En5land year or - ago. As dipithcria
IL 81 prevalent at prescott, though, /: would
i. OF some use 10 those that are aiil ted and
Ia iho>c that are not, let them read and profit
thereby.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19
KNIGHTS Of Honor.

At n preliminary meeting OF the applicants
for the organization of a lodge OF knights OF
Honor at RayviIle, La, held TIE X. OF p.
Hall, in said town, November lGth, | sSl
B. X. McLemore was elected chairman and
Thos. J. Mangham, secretary.
The chairman explained that the object Of
he meeting was 10 elect an examining Phy>i>
cian ard transact some other preliminary
business.
DR.. l.. Lidicll was placed in nomination
and was unanimously elected examining ply
stefan.
On motion, the physician was allowed his
limitation fees for examining the charter
members, each applicant 10 pay his pro ra'a
share of said fees, and that he be allowed Ia
charge each applicant thereafter one dollar as
examination fee.
On motion. the following gen'lewen were
Amounted a committee on finances and to ar>
range for the reception of installing officers
,o.wit: Thos. Mangham, Jules r. Giily
and B. O. Edwards and on MOTION, the chair
man was added to the committee.
On motion. the RIcHLAxD BEACON was re-
1uested to publish these proceedings.
On motion the meeting adjourned sine dc
Tuos. J. MAxGHAN, r. McLEMORE,
Secretary. Chairman
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19
Newspaper support.

The following from our ever icvel.headed
contemporary, is as old Mellow used 70 saw,
"as tue as the thirl Of Matthew :"
"0nc fruitful source of the many financial
failures Of newsrapcrs,is fundamental if we
might & say l, is, tina, an editor is expected
TO champion the cause Of the public, it matters
no; if he could realize twenty times greater
prof, from advocating ths, Of some indvidu>
al or compsny-hc would he denonn ed with.
out stint if he did otherwise. In other words,
while the public look upon him as their ser.
want. who mus, wholly disregard hi, own
interest If it comes in conflict with ihers. the
great mass of them do no, recognize any OBJ,
legation Oh their par, To see that he doe. not
thereby bankrupt himself in BRET, uea, him
as an employee who must support himself 50
far as they are concerned"
Every editor IN the land must recognize
the truth ~ these words Of The Times.
The village OF town in winch newspaPc,
| 10 published demand, that tie editor sAos1
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1881-11-19
s nlclls Our State Exchanges.

Tic police jury Of Cohcordia parish decid-
ed to finish the Lake Concordia levee by phi
waite subscription, and pa. paper in circula-
ton for ,,"t purpose.
TIE news from The Louisiana State Cnivcr'
,i'y ana Agricultural Coiirse, at Baton Rorg",
are w cheering.
II complaint Of too much rim is abon, A.
general nov as was ,hat of III. drought dur
ing sumner.
The Herald reports business. quite Lively in
Columbia AMI a railroad boom stirring ,Ac l,co'
pie up to state o: enthusiasm.
Tie Nara>vi.c Ba'lc;in urges he cnfar-c'
mcnt Of The law i.g the punt sh:neni OF cruel
" to animals.
Monroe il ''.:.n. November ii,:l Tie
NV r h1- rl"n uI,r feet up 10 Yesterday i m.
and still coming Al the rate ct - inches IN
~ hour>. Any boat ina; ircqucnr> our port
car come now without TIE iea. 81 bats.
The ''.,'n"r Dr. Bna:ic sunk n: Butter :
Landing ia IS %. No efforts were u.ad" !"
save her "i,-iu". an year after year they san;
deeper in the sand. Th:. summer Mr. ! {.
C,,.on va, Lu,i,i;n, g, ro,....n,,, l,y f., NJ.
Abe Can, and hearing of the neglect to save
The machinery he rrconm"'trrrd tie locality,
'''" '" '''c >'i'' ~ % " u" '''''''' MN
( tia, has SUFFERED bat li;," H. ,hr lore rutorb'
"cnt. NJ. Carson, l. h"rps i'f hl> c'ur'i'y.
- we '-'''c VII W YIN 80 '''''' '''''' '.''
lie tTmcrvi'c Haze''e Complains q >
4 ~"od deal OF h.'''f''' SCIENCES WIG" -
'o"e'e'' "'' >''''">' IT. '''S i"''e'''' arc "''
even cCh'"'" - me" "c"9'
Several Of ;hc "only b's circus and mrna'
gcrir IN ;!ic world are passing inT"n@h The
STATE lH'' now s"o"!'hs up u'c "i' earnings
% "'e Pe'F'c'
Las, Saturday the I'crril!c South, one 81
the test and most prosperous country papers