davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
AneJeHersOn C,ub,s Rail-

N, Hu ~ Easter .s Monday night the annual
Cili =. ., 'he Jefferson Democratic Club
|romisas S,as pace III. In Institute Hall, which
,ies Dmm;e. 70 be a grand affair. The
Eill llsSee an" having the matter in charge
hske f~ie T. no pains nor expense to
6st thass ~ q success Owing to the fact
[sn,su S snere have been nc balls durir .sp
4 -'n season a large crowd is expect.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

Advice from BuenOs Ayes Of the
sth of March, by way of lisbon, state
that the Peruvians had attacked the
troops under Caceres and hid been de-
feated in Ahacucho, with aloss of 200
killed. The Peruvian commanders
Mass and Panizo, had been taken pri-
soners, and it was e1pectedthey would
be shot.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

One of the greatest features of the
many to be seen in Forepauih's Show
is Mile. Ella Zola, the Aeral Queen,
who rides velocipeGe owe a three.
fourths inch wire, 100 feet n mid-air.
She creates q furore wherever she ap.
pears in the reckless feat ofrding back
ward and forward on her velGipede sus-
pended loo feet above the heads of the
audience
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
IOcal0in Brief,

Will the Postmastelship ever be
settled !?
To Philadelphia by steamboat next
week. Music ahead.
Chief Engineer Murphey and Assist
ants McCaffrey and Donshus enter up
on their duties May /.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
or For Harrisburg.

The following COMMITTEES left this
city en- route to Harrisburg and Norris
town, this morning, for the purpose of
tiual arrangements for the pro-
posed visit of the Fame Hose Fire Com
pany, to those cities in May next: f.
A Robinson, A. f. Christy, Anton
Hauber and Theodore Francis. The
Committee will 60 to Reading over the
Wilmington and Northern Railroad,
thence to Harrisburg over the Lebanon
Valley road. When the company go
on the proposed trip they expect to take
their steamer with them.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

e. Jester, the pleasant ami accomda-
ting Postmaster at st. Gerges, cele-
brated the 25th anniversaryof his wed-
ding last Tuesday afternoon A large
number of friends from thi city and
surrounding country, were present A
splendid supper was providd and the
presents were handsome anCnumerous.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

On Saturday next. some SIX or eight
members of the Washinton Steam
Fire Engine and Hook md Ladder
Company, of this city, willpay a visit
to Conshohocken, for the purpose Of
witnessing the housing ofa new La
France Steam Fire Eughe, by the
Washington Fire Company Of that
town,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

H. Aualns a Bros. have had a new patent
4, ~ u escape placed on their building,
s s1 use BY the different societies that
N' aee' IN the upper rooms in case of fire.
leao ao ID ~ 1he first fire escape that has
osu put up in this city iii is light,
M |t"ple ;n and very strong. When
Cs;aa vt ~ ase u.s., 1t can be drawn up and laid
|n,u I,ue M Ihe window, and in case of need
kaSir .squlfes s to be thrown ont to be
r. "ay lor strvlce. 1t is manufactured
|a,a Z view York firm, and Adams Bro,
|A'e exclusive agency for this ulace.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

pay stay but tho Boston One Price
EloIhing House are going to shove
|lem out BY reducing prices of collars
low that it will be cheaper to buy
NV tAan to get the old ones laundrieI.
large line Of linen collars in broken
1ss Will be sold ut 3 for 25cts. Our
cent paper collar reduced TO 90 cents
ooxes for 25 cents. Our ~ cent
llaes \ 10 10 cents, our l5 cent coll 70 to
Y vents and our 10 cent collars to 8
lDa sss, or boxes for Is cents. Paper
Rfis 10 Cents per pair.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
a,ornelius ]. Wand e,bilt.

Who took his own life a, the Glen.
ham Hotel, New York, on anday, left
an estate valued at abor $500, 900.
His will has not yet been omitted to
probate and it is not known, therefore,
what disposition he has mde of his
property.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
WILLOW WOOD !!

Willow Wood for our use should be cut
when the sap is fully up In the spring tree
coming into leaf,) and be fully diy ested Of
bark and be kept clean and dry; 1t must be
not over or s inches in diameter and free
Of heart tho smaller the wood is tie better.
For such wood We give 80 80 per cord deliver
cd at our mills on the Brandywine If deliv
cred with the bark on, 1t must bo hauled
within few days after 1t Is out, 80 the bark
will not set on 1t, as 1t would have to be peel
cd here. For such wood with bark on $S 20
cord delivered at the mills.
y. l. DUPONT, Dx NEMOURS + 60.
Al3 2twfm-W
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
Religious.

The Rev. Charles II. Tucker, of Phila
delphia, will administer the Lord 3
Supper this evening at the Reformed
Episcopal Church Of the Covenant, End
street near Washington. All are invi.
ted,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
Now st ore.

Miss Hennie Ten Weges, hs opened
new millinery store, on Eng street
above Fourth. A handsomelisplay Of
new goods, together with a.ew store,
Attracted general attention his morn
ing.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
CIV StOrN

b have VS streets or and William II. Faux
lest corner LOUSY ~ y. a store at the north.
pd are nrsn, us Oh Sixth and Poplar streets, ,
fovisiors p'reu ~ TO sell groceries and
'uS at the lowest market rates.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
Found

lipt book bAes 81 street tn J. this morning a re.
pn, which y. The Hope Loan Associa-
lg at this ots tae owner can have by call .
Psnsnt ' anu paying for adver-
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
----~-V-V
l.OAt

On Tuesday night, gold pin with the
initials &c. l." on it, on the causeway
above DuPont's no road. The finder
will, please leave the same at this
office.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
Personnel

Mr.. "Dsd" Searles of this city, who
has been travelling with Haverly's
Minstrals. left to-day for Columbus,
Ohio, to join Sells Bros, circus,
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
STATE Of tho thermometer
At the REPUBLICAN ofsoe, In the shade
this morning:
7 O'Clock 10o'clock II O'clock
40 45o 800


War Department, Office 6 the Ohief
Signal Officer. Washington, April
6--1 A. NJ.
THE WEATHER. REPORT FOB TODAY.
For the Middle Atlantic States:
partly cloudy weather, occasional light
rains, easterly winds, stationary or
higher barometer, falling followed by
rising barometer.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

The only cases before the Mayor this
morning were two drunks, who were
each fined 30 cents and costs.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

will open q Tea and Spice store
in few days in the new Humphrey
building In Third street near Market.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
ley.
et,is headqu

rSOns who
Package Dy
re, Fifth an,
ty to their ,
hey are the {
l--only 10 c'
VS. fever anG
For Chills and
d Fullerton
gg DYES at B
cor. 7th and
Diamond Pa(
Z. Middleton's.
:, at No. 1903
pared to tav'
TN shave or hal
King street, II
airing and ket
to -four go to '
street.
lnds Of hOur 1
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06
I NJ
aENrlo|
Il Beaut

!e were
ling the \
aster in
by, POP N
another
I'D beaut|
ly shape|
atience, 4
es; also
4 Tuscan
Ribbons
ties il 4
by all
ipealls.
or IIaStel
al Esill,|
nd 'EaG]
loJ forget
Ira1nel
l2l Mari
ntly eln|
| tatfies.
n the old
Sc gluco1
His 1Ilrll| |
and he
at work |
(, eXcsllel
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

AttPn ton.
received and
7l3 West +
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

lures.
otograph1
wern Ma
nInided
taking 60
urpose h|
a tirSt.cla
Il " y Ora
rtists in t
SeS a SlN
lich conn
lIulnntc
& nledlci
est lung D
ed. Ate
hundred
The FAM
IS, Group
y leading
and King
602 Arch
Co.
!! Books
'old in ID
" Market
Us Great
standard
Of elegant
Call AM
elegant b|
ld Sl.UU.
Library f
srs only!
nge your
so 60 r
East Fo
Maine Ro
burbank,
Be sure
I'd you W
lrth street
irty Chi
)vs. hd
pot in tn
ented thu
Don't t
ION the
try, No. 81
" lsa'lroa,
Springs
MANI cur
!gs an! pe
Iei-disM
90 ard 81
tyles.
on Ash, tn
IND exam
, for they
Come eal
pOds.
sllo wing
S at l2'g
| filling AM
Iarket sire
he best an
srket 60 t
rect. 20,
md also WI
Id OF Min
nan he wa
1ell'S Hea
'ts. Depot
Q Riaddel
inhammat
complaints
81, Depot,
mental Tr
e.t for sale
f. Peters,
on, Del.
'ainting and
ir price and
A, ?. Jac1
street.
I'd Mil.
all kinds
; also will
5 Of flour, te
Coal.
Ihuylkill COZ
us yard, 81
Grainins
is ready TO
and grainiI
,, Slam.
nds in ciga
'ut just no7
'ourUh and s
or.
Sutter for 4
rd street n
,ey.
'et, is headqu
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

A~ Z ~
otographt
w3en Ma
nInided
5akinggo
urpose Ii,
a hrSt.cla
Il " York
rtists in t
EeS a SFlt
lich conn
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

nQs in Ciga |
'ut just nod
'ourth and s.
Daily Republican., 1882-04-06

on Ash,th
tllu exam
/, for they
Come edl
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

Writing to the silver Belt from Boston, under date of Feb. 23, Douald Robb says:
 "Mining business is extremely dull; the most promising pro~pect goes begging for buyer The town is full of imrecuDiuuS min ing men who are waiting for remlttances to get home on, and in the meantime will accept donation of four bits and give you quarter interest in their claims. If hadeS is as full of bad people as this town and New York are of busted mine prOmOt- CTS and their grunbling victims, reDts must be high there. The mining business is in bad OdUr. It will, no doubt, recover; but when it does the business Will be conducted on d legitimate basis and the same intelligence anu sound rules app jed to its cOndurt as to other enterprises. G"d speed the day. Fully six hum dred mining enterprises have been foot in Boston, and l can- not count six of them that see.L o K Too nigh prices, too poor mines, too lltt,e intelligence, and too much raScdlity, tntr5 WnatS the matter with mining.
 1 hope soon to be able to tell you of the signing of the contract between the 4. & M. B. Railroad companies, and the early starting of the enterprise. The road wd!
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TERRITORIAL.

Governor-F. A.Tritl Prescott. Secretary John J. Grsu~r, Prescott. Treasurcr-Tnomas J. Butler, Prescott. Superintendent of Pubic Instruction-M H Sherman, Prescott. Auditur-E P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court-C. G. W. French, Chief Justice, Prescott D. Furest Porter, As sociate Ju-tIce, Phenix: w. H Stillwcll, Associate Justice, Tucson. U. S. District Attorney-E. B. Pomroy, Tucson.
 U 5 Marshall-C. F. Dake, Prescott. Delegate tu Cvngress-GIanville Oury Florence.
 Prison Commissioners N. Buffum Prescott; A. Frank, Ehrcn,erg; bavd Neahr, ASua Calicntc.
 COUNTY. Treasurer-(ieo. Martin. Probate Judgc-Isaac Levy. ShpIiff-A. 1Nncr. Cnder Shcriif-Waltcr Millar. District Atlurney--H. N. Alexander. R.cordcr-SamucI Purdy Jr. sup@rrisnrs-l-eU. Furrer, C. H. Brinley G. N. Thurluw. Clerk Board of Supcrvsors-iI. NJ. Knight. , Coroncr-J. H. Tdggart. Justices of tho Pcace-C. H. Brinlcy, Ira, Nabbilt, " II. Simmons. 4. D. Craw .. fork, Silent; VI. R. Mallory, Ghrehbcrg
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

The unmarried ladies of the MOquis tribe of Indians of Arizo- na are d curiosity to heathens. They wear their haIr in such a st yle that there is no danger of a fellow mistaking one for d mar ried woman. As soen as they are marriageabIe, they do up thelr hair upon each side of tl.e head, ], something in the shape of two great wings or, as it most re- minds oue, of the wheels of a propeller. The dear creatures look as if they were ready tu fly. As soon as they enter the holy bonds of matrimony, they drop their wings, and then their hair hangs in long rolls by the side of the head.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

The business of Congress is well advanced. The apprOpria- ton committee have three of the general bills prepared, one of which, the pensions bill, will call fur S9J, ,OOO,O The probability of d reduction of the tariff grows more remote ao the session Wears on. Something will certainty be done to rehabilitate the Navy, and the plan to rebuild it gradu aliy. ID time of peace, thus giv- ing opportunity to utilize The improvements in naval S, structure, as they develop, will meet with general approval.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
The Pious Deac3a and the
 Worldly Cow.

A Janesvilie business man whom we all know. got up last Tuesday mOruing, and took a walk down by Monterey 10 view the heauties of nature, and get up an appetite for breakfast. He is man who weighs close on to one hundred and fifty pounds. Gazing into the. crystal waters Of
 Rock River, it occurred to him that he would take a bath, so he disrubed himself, laid his clothes on the ground a'd plunged in. He had been spnriing with the Wavelets fnr some minutes, when he looked up to see COW paw. ing the ground and running her horns into his clothes. She had run one horn through one leg of his Ddnts, and Was engaged in chewing his shirt, when the man struck her on the trump with stone, and she started off with those two garments for the blind asylum, where she evidently be- longed, shaking her head to get the pantsoff her horns, and chew ing the shirt as though it was a bran mash.
 The piOus man ,uShed out of the Wafer towards the COW, and said, "sO, boss; so, boss" but she took one lonk at his shape, and turned away and didn't so boss very much. A war map of the thoughts of this JanesvilIe husi- ness man, as he saw the COW go away, wOuli sell well if it was illustrated by picture of d na- tive Zulu pirkiug' buchu leaves. The OtIly things the COW had left were. his hat, vest, shoes and stockings. lie put them un and started afIer the COW. The vest WAS one of those grand fathers clock vests, that stops short, nev- CT tn go again, sort of ernis rant vest that cOnes high. He tried to remember some of the ten commandments to repeat. but the only one he could call tu mind Was. ''Pull down thy vest" His eyes swept the hurizpn t0 see If anybody Was looking, and he could see that the grounds about the asylum were alive with PAO- pie of both sexes. He thanked heaven that by the inScrurible ways of Providence. people were made blind; but his joy at the calamity Was mingled with sOr- row. when he thought that the teachers at the asylum Were en- dowed with the most perfect eye sight.
 As the cow neared the gate of the ground, he made one effort
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

There io one newspaper in the E tst which has taken the currect view of the Chinese question:. The Cincinnati rImes-SIar says: T" There is scarcely anything mure ndlOuS than the carpet bagger, and the most det,.stahle of all car pet baggers is the ChInaman. We cannot welcome him as an immigrant, for he does not come tO stay. He sneaks ill at the Golden gate, sneaks arou1d untIl his pockets are lined with Amer can money, and then sneaks back to China to spend it. Altogether he Is not the sort of a chap any country would receive with open arms"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

There are d thousand engaging ways which every person may pat on, without running the risk of being deemed either affected or f0ppish. The sweet smile; the quiet, cordial bow; the earnest movement in add ressing friend or more especially stranger, VI hO may be recommended to IL; the graceful attention which is so culrivating when united with self-pns >es siOn-Ihese will insure us the go.ld regards of all. There is a certain sOftneSs of manner which should be cultivated, and which in man or woman, adds a charm that is more irresistible than beauty.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

The Cow looked around, and as she did so the pants caught on d
 sapling and were pulled off her horns and dropped upon the
 ground. The piOus man looked
 upon this as direct interpretation of Providence, and was sorry he swOre. He got into his trousers so quick it made his head swim, and just as the crowd at the asylum had come down to the gate ,o see what strange-lOOking Calf was following the c"w home, the man started on a run for town leaving his shirt with the COW Sun.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

mout'- part, fall like wet bIan- krt OH the shoulders of Secretary GO-prr. w -ll has he sustained The burden, and when Van Ar nin. the newly appoirteI s'cre- tary, arrives tO receive tine Ter ritUrial archives from his hands, We know that the abuses heaped upon him will soon be fOrgnti en, and his careful administration of Territorial aff ,Irs, as Secretary and acting Governor, will be more te his credit as the facts are more fully known"
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

Governor Tritle dined yester- day afternoon with the Depart ment Comm inder, was serenaded by the post band and was intro duced to the officers of the garri- son, who took this occasion to pay tn cir respects to his excel Iency.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
RuchuDuiha.

New, quick, complete cure 4 day, urinary affections, snarting. frt'- quent or difficult urination, kidney diseases. $1, at dru sgi,tS. Ariz. depot. REDING1ON & O., San Fra nciocO. Gal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
Skinny Men.

Wells Health Remover. AbsO- lute cure for nervous debility and weakness of the generatiye func- tions. $1, at druggists. Arizona depot, REDING TON & CO.,, San Francisco. Gal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
meeting of the District Court.

Capt. Simmons, from HlnlOn's ferry, WAS in town last Sunday. He reports favOrahly on the new pump just erected by Mir. Hanlon for Irrigating his new vineyard and orchard.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY, MARCH IS, 1882

to head her of, but she ran by him. and then he attempted 10 take his pistol from the hind pocket of hIs pants to kill himself when he realized again that he
 was birefOoted from his vest 10 his stockings, he sat down under a tree tO die of slow starvation, but before he began tn starve, he got up again. and resumed an upright attitude on OccOunt of
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

start from nh0ut E igham City and stop for the present aI Cl 'h". The scheme ini.lu'lpS the trertiOn of reduction works Oa the Sait river
  Major Baldwin lravpS here Monday next and I Sh III shortly follow him. Cd. NpWcIm5 has Starte1 for Glni,e.
 A word tn in" miners. Davpl- 0p ynnr properties and he wiIling :" r.''' 'h",>' .'t fAir ""i"es, and when .a- market u .r- fr-u
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
Rough on -sats.

The thing desired found at last. Ask druggists for Ruugh on Rats" It clears out r,iS, mice. reaches, flies, bed bugs. l5 cent boxes.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

Prescott has been gaining in population during the last twelve months in greater proportion than any place in Arizona. Her citizens are all occupied in some legitimate buSineS-, hence loung- CTS are not common. Fine inn rrOvementS have been made, and taking everything into cOsidrr l. ton We should all feel satisfied With the situation. People Ot all sections become restless aud talk at random about going to some faster country, but they generally miss the mark very considerably. We don't know where d man, now in business here. could bets ter himself by moving. The hang and stick kind generally come out all right, md above all times this would be the worst in which to change residence.- Miner.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

With the mating, new oh ,irs, and other fixtures, our courtroom presents a credi,able appearance.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
LOCAL M Rl.

KerZan and FitzsommOns are ln from the Mesquite placer camp, to purchase supplies.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

Jgig 1a. Kelley, ef EoHs,- stone a'- eE~..i~iriu5 &:f8Ea. .- 0I Yam county. arrived fH tu#H ..-, -.tss-s.r9, rrtr,rrfsfa. f- .-=s..r5F sE -
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

A. TrItle to-day qualified before Judge French in all legal re- quirements, and is now Governor of the Territory of Arizona. Act ing Governor GospeT says that he steps down and out with feel
 ing Of relief, d statement we he lieve to be true, as during the administration of "Pathtinder" Fremont.he occupied an undeter- minate position, full of care. anX-
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY N. ALExAN DER, Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC. C .mmissioner Of Deeds for the States O Californi a and Pennsylvania. J.Ece, Main street, next tUSentInel office,
 Yuma AriZC la.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

have been .a iown Tr0u liie country 5al-us the pfe week.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

The Prescott Democrat of the 8th instant says: "Governor F.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

There beng no grand jury at this term of court, but few people
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

C W. CRANE, Sole Agent, SIS Pin. St., Room 59, SAN FRANCISCO.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
Advertising g:

1r ;ncn, first insertion. on.............S2 5t' Eack subsequent insertion n............l 25
 Contracts by the year or quarter at re- dlIced rates.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
$25 TO $50 PER DAY, Can easily Dc made by using the c-lebr
 ted.
VII TCToR Well AUgGr and Rock Boring

g 1r- E e4TETF-
 ...,---- r.l.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18
Ghe Arizona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the
x,ntiael Publishing Comp ny
J.W. poaRiNcToN,
.-.l.----...rt..n

MANAGES AND GENERAL u.5sNEs- BENT
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

CHARLES SILENT.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

IA, D. Lemon J. D. McCabe LEl0N McCArE.
 ATTORNEYS AT LAW PneniX, ArIzoDI
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

-.htrity 4 .a utnr.s ot Elijah fe uD.u aaa s"---=s a-s pag.. enL as5a..-.e l. .saa. er lls sae -s-Ety fIau-. EEu'F"-s t'"-1s de.lHquaur.-s md sensgt. u s.- ar 4~.5r- nr. l.-.-
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

B. H. HEREFORD.
 ATTORNEY AT LAW. Tucson, Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

Hf1>- -."i, Nyl right.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

1ats ta ftf- ike .E human b-i"z
 Th" as- .ast ajsn her traoser4 a+ tae cfe aft .t. .ai Ha ft.i5 y-l 5He eat a.. ng -.}ssf.' ia tae most Hitiln' secea.s tnet were ..-- ..-- =. L.r.- -..Le Lr.u.
The Arizona sentinel., 1882-03-18

= C. 4. TOWNSEND, 1SPuty .. $. fHIneral surveyor
 FOR ARIZONA. fuma, |: Arizona
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-09-22
American Wheat.

From present prospects 1t Is estimat-
ed that the crop of wheat raised in the
United States This year will yield in the
aggregate about five hundred
million bushels. The expectation of it
has already commenced to Europe, and
what is somewhat surprising, buyers
are here with orders to purchase wheat
literally for Southern France. This,
however, is explained by the statement
that American wheat can be laid down
in Marseilles cheaper than wheat from
the Black sea or from India. 1t is,
true, this argues necessarily that the
French harvest must again be deficient
to meet domestic demands in France
for breadstuffs; bur in all probability
the French grain dealers have found it
best to follow the example of the same
class of merchants in London, by pur-
chasing literally of foreign wheat early
in the season without waiting to ascer
tain the chances of the harvest in
France. 1t is therefore, probable that
we shall hereafter always be able to
rely upon permanent market in Mar
seilles for our wheat crop, and that the
French merchants at that port will
gradually extend their operations to all
parts of the Mediterranean as the lead
ing factors for American wheat and
breadstuffs in the populous and impor-
tant countries bordering on that sea.
This probably results from the immense
profits realized by the French mer-
chants in their vast operations in Amer
lean wheat in the year 1880. Ger
mantoacn Telegraph.