davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

s'BuChupaiba.o
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney, Blad
der and Urinary Diseases 81. Druggists. Depot
StOtt Cromwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

GEO. F. HUTCHISs. plumber and gas litter, has
removed 70 NJ. 905 9Th street W. and Is prepared
TO do any business in his line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
CITY ITEMS.


is not more dangerous than Consumptive Cough
Arrest 1t with Hale's Honey OF Horehound and Tar
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

TRY the old Bond and Lillart sour mash whisky,
Said TO be the best brands in Kentucky. Call at
c. XanderS, oil 9TH street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
Special Weather BaiIetin.

TOMORROW TO BE WARNER WITH SLIGHT RAINS
The chief signal officer OF the army furnishes
TIE following sUectdi bulletin Ia the DreSS:-
The barometer Is highest on the middle Atlantic
coast and lowest in Colorado. The following tenn
peratuTeS were reported at a. III tElS morning:
EastpOTt So: Montreal and CeveaH d, &c; Quebec,
Apena. $50 st Paul 61o: 60. Francisco, go. Tao
fniicattc:s; tlt the ci1udiness VIII increas in
New England, the middle state :, andilke region,
followed Ola Wednesday by slightly warmer, partly
cloudy weather, and light rains
THE FOLLOWING IMMENSE BARGAINS in tinware
OF the best manufacture VIII be almost given
away, positively tomorrow only, at r Gold
sChmid's, sl2 9TH street northwest: OF. covered
buckets, &c; at &c: qt.9 at, b.: at ,a)c.
wash-baS. rs, Sc; f0Otet. TO-: dlShp1nS, 10 qt,
lie: IL Of, 15c.; II at, 49,; Is qt, 25c.: pie or
jelly plates. for 10c.; cUSDa1OreS in different
coOrS is. extra large siza, 20:; large Japanned
duStpanS. &C.; water buckets a., 81. 10 qt, 2Dc.
Stockholders, 81; stew-panS with handles, So. !;
large sze 10c.; large bread grate-s, f.; electric
egg-beaters, g.; H-!Ich Kitchen spoons, 4c.
dairy pairs, &c; larger size, &C.; vegetable
strainers. a.: clippers, &c. cake turner's, &c; large
culIenders, 15c.; covered chamber buckets, In all
colOrs, 40c: covered saucepans with handles, qt,
&c. qt, Sc. qt. 13c; ut, 17c-: pit. cups, 2. ;
lot cups, &c; 3 row muffin pans, Sc; row, 1Oc. ;
square bread pans, &C.; Dutch loaf pans, los; tea
straners, Pc; teaspoons, 10c. pr. doz tablespoons
Ice. X dOz.; soup ladies, Sc; watering pots, at,
10r. at, 17c.; coffee boilers, / qt 10c: ~ at,
49,. at, lSc.: o., pc: Qt 25c-; flour SieyeS
1Oc.: coal sh0veIs &c: coffee pot or iron stands
&c.; stove liitarS. B.. drelgc boxes, &c bread or
cake boxes, medium size, Soc; extra large, 81;
comb cases, &c; picnic mugs, 4c-; tea or coffee
canisters. 4 To-, &c; h., S.; h., 15c. garden
tools, with long handles, in 4 set. 20c.; extra
large SZe 80; trowclS, Toe: ice hdtchetS, SC
pit. planishcd teapots. 1Oc.; also, 10 per cent Off
baby carriages, reirgeratOrs and travelling trunks
DEPor for Harris Roach Powder, III ai street NV
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted by Hempler, 453 Pa. av
CHEAPEST MAN for parasols, j. E. Young.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
BOOKS. &c.

NEW BOOKS.
History Of the Formation Of the Constitution az the
u s, by George Bancroft yols svo., s.. History OF
England in the 18th Century. vols and T. svo cloth,
e. Is per VOL Monte~queus Grandeur aud Decadencs
OF the Romans. trans: by J. Baker, 81. Myth and
Science, 10y Tito Nignoli Inter. Sci Series 81 So The
Gypsies. by Charles q. Leland. 81. Reverend Idol
novel. 81 so. Among the Azores. by Lyman II. weeka
Illustrated 81. so. The Diseases OF Memory by IN.
Ribo Inter. Sci. Series 81 So Errers in the Jse OF
English. 10y Mm. B. Hodson. 81. So Stories from the
State PAPERS. by sleN. Charles Ewald F. A 81 Tho
Vision of Esther, 10y Charles Dekay, 81. SO.
FRANCIS Il. MOHUN,
te3 lOl5 PENNSYLVANIA AyFNUF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

Cards have been received here from Mr. and
Mrs. John NJ. Nell, OF Winchester, Mass, for the
wedding on Thursday, the 22i, at pm, OF their
daughter and Gen. John NJ. Corse. The latter gen.
tleman is a great friend of Mr.. Tllden, and was
one OF his political ma nagers.
The wedding OF Mr.. Harry W. Wells, OF this
city, and VI sS Minnie W. Giller, of Philadelphia,
took place in Philadelphia last Wednesday after
noon. The bride was given away by her brother,
Mr. Chas Glller, and the groom was attended by
Mr. J. G.. HaShagcn, OF North Carolina, as his
best man. After the ceremony there was a recep-
ton at the residence OF the brides mother on
Broad street, and early in the evening the happy
couple left on their bridal trip, and will take up
their residence later 1t the Portland IN this city.
Representative Singleton writes from his home
In Mississippi that his wife is grad-7iiY sinking
AMI the ent cannot be faroG. No lady who has win
tered here in .IuIy years has been more devOtedly
"-.,-iued than Mrs. Singleton and her hopeless
illness causes sincere regret-Represcntati
Oscar Turner's wife'S he 18th seems to have been
fully restored by her winter in Washington.
Their daughter, Miss Lily, has returned from
pleasant visit to relatives at Norfolk, where she
received much acknowledgements and Mrs.
Brown. OF Tennessee, are at Wizards with their
two daughters, the elder OF whom has just fin
i5aed school in New York, and is very pretty
d.. L!ndSly and family leave on Wednesday for
Newport. fora month and then go to Narragansett
Per-EX-Commi5soner and Mrs. Theaker left
for EurOpP-Mrs. John CaSSelS, with her chill
dren, leaves tomorrow morning for her cottage at
ana their mother Mrs. Fletcher, go with her,
Mrs. Ross Ray and son. Mrs 1t. Harrison, AMI Mr.
and Mrs Charles Dodge are at the Summer Point
Hotel, GaitherSburg, Md.
MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued to Solo
mon Moore and Sarah Robinson, both OF Prince
George county, Md; James Chihn and Emma Mon
tcith, both OF Stafford county, Va; James Ill.
COwne and Annie p. Gouldman, both OF Freder-
cksburg. Va: VIM. T. Blakey, OF Richmond, Va,
and Rosa ID. Wilson, Of Chesterfield county, Va;
W. III. Larghlin, of Lexington, Va, and Fannie
Butts, of Chirleston, wa Alphonso stevens and
Fannie Fatrllmb. both OF Richmond, Va; Alloy
SiuS G. Tuohy and Annie Doyle; W. f. r. Coving
ton. of TOmpktnsvlle, Charles county, Va. and
Ellen Crown; Frederick Joseph and LOttie Angel.
DENNIS QUILL has filed bill in equity against
Dennis LOOney ct al. to set aside and cancel deed
to Natnda Chapman OF lot 2, So. S29. Alice Du-
laney has filed bill against Mary II. Dulaney,
asking the appointment OF trustees to procure
loss OF $50 on the estate of the late III. Dulaney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
IL is ln1pOssibl

for solid comfort German Corn Remover stan
the head. CSC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
Nervous Debility

is depressed. irritable state OF mind; weak,
onfnsed 5ad es mo os no o,
in generative organs occaSiOned by excuses; men
tai OverwOrk, Or indscretions A positive infalli-
able remedy for all these troubles is found in
Aliens Brain Food, which tones up the system,
arrests all involuntary discharges, removes men,
tai gloom and dependency, and restores wonder
full power to the weakened organs. Sold by all
druggists, 81 package, for IS, sent free by mail
on receipt OF price, from ALIENS PHARMACY, 315
First avenue, n Y. STOTT & CROMWELL, Agents,
$50 PENNSYLVANIA avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

RACES Thursday, 18th, at Brightwood Driving
PIrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

SIX RED TICKETS good for present Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
THE EVENING STAR.
LOCAL MENTION.
The Weather.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, \
% ID {, June q lsA2 Q .2l q

For the middle Atlantic states, fair weather, eX-
cent light showers in the southern portion,
southeast to southwest winds, lower barometer,
stationary or Slight rise In temperlture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
Bloating Headaches.

to remain long sick or out of health where II
BitterS are used. 60:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

ID EICHENBACH'S PIANO wAREROOMS. PIANOS
III of various makes for sale and rent at re-C@sE1
duced prices. VIM. Knabe 4 Co.'s World-ff TFn
renowned Pianos. Tuning and Repairing. ~
423 18th street above Pennsylvania avenue. jes-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

are blended in Tarrants Settler Aperient, contain.
ing as 1t does all tire virtues OF the celebrated
Setter Spring, whose name it bears. Sold by all
druggists eO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
4 Thousand K7calthful Elem

nervous prostitution and spinal weakness cured
Lydia e. Pinknam's Vegetable Compound. eO3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

NOW READY, VOL. 2. SCH0ULER'S HIS
tory of the United States under the Constitution
lSOl 1871 The above work has just been received
the press neat octave volume of 472 Pages bound
IN cloth. This volume with the first (Which pub
nshed about six months ago. comprehend the history
OF what may lie called our first national era. and
issued with an index essentially distinct and
peted work As much time must necessarily capee
fore third volume If ready for publication the author
however announces his full decision 20 continue the
History down 10 the end of Buchanans administration
and the great conflict of 1861 Price In clota g. 80;
sheep g; Half Calf, 81 For sale 10y oil bookselers A
table of contents furnished upon application. New
Law Books. New Editions. Wharton Stiles Medi.
cal Jurisprudence, vols Angrell Ames, Corpo-
rations WM. III. MORRISON LAW BooKsEILED
AND STArIoNER ATS Pennsylyanis avenue northwest
mil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

$500 Will BE Paid
for any case that Hop BitterS will not cure or help
Doubt not eos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

CHEAPEST MAN for parasOlS, J. Z. Young.
= Ico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

$1,000 Reward
For any case OF blind. bleeding itching, liberated,
or protruding Piles that DeBngs Pile Remedy
fails to cure. Prepared by J. p Miller, NJ. D., 9l5
Arch street, Philadelphia Pa. None genuine with
cut his signature. Sold by druggists disco
Does Your Head AChe1
LOdilles Specific cures the worst case in s to 80
minutes. SO cents At all drug stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13
SUMNER RESORTS.

SHENANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, SHENANDOAH
- county, Va. Now open. Round trip tickets =,
via b. & u. X. r. For pamphlets address yAY
je3-l FARSON * co. l.,E&l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-06-13

Dyspepsia Disappears
when Carriers Liver BitterS are uSe1 and for weak
stomach, Indigestion, constipation, &C., they cam
not be eXcelled.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-25
The New York STOCK Market.

New YORK, May M-Share speculation
opened generally weak at "a to l per cent.
lower than yesterdays close, the latter for
Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and In
dianapolis, while Hannibal and st Joe pre-
ferred was 20 per cent. higher. During the
entire morning the market was moderately
active, hut weak, aud about noon prices
sold off 4 to ~ per cent, Denver and
Rio Grande, Delaware, Lackawsnna and
Western, Western Union, Louisville and
Nashville and Reading being prominent in
the decline, while Cleveland, Columbus,
Cncinnatti and Indianapolis advanced % per
cent, but reached as per cent. at noon.
In the early afternoon there was a recov-
cry of Is to T per cent, st. Paul, Minneap
oils and Western leading the Improvement.
After this the market was rather dull and
prices sold off to the close, the decline
ranging from Il to per cent, New York
Central, Denver and Rio Grande, Reading,
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western, and
Wabash common being prominent in the
downward movement Richmond and Dan
Vile, however, advanced 21S per cent, to
1l0H. The market closed weak, with
values Il to 21s per cent. lower than the
closing hgures of yesterday, the latter for
Denver and Rio Grande. Richmond and
Dsnville was, however, 2M per cent higher.
Transactions aggregated 257, 600 shares,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-25
THE CRISIS In EGYPT.
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS IN
CAIRO.
The Situation Growing Grave
What England and France Re-
Quire.

CAIRO, May 24.-The Ministry continue
hostile preparations. A line of torpedoes is
being laid along the coast. Native carpen-
ters and smiths were summoned to the cita-
del to-day. All officers were summoned to
the Abin Barracks Yesterday and required to
swear to defend the government against in
terventton. An attempt has been made to
exact similar undertakings from the Bedouin
sheiks, but they refuse to pledge themselves
to resist Turkish intervention. The united
squadron hasscontracted for three months
supplies.
LONDON, May 24.-A dispatch to the
Times from Cairo states that the situation
Is hourly becoming worse.
CoNsTANTINOPLE. Nav A-Lord Dufferin
and the Marquis De NoAilles, the English
and French Ambassadors respectfully, have
again assured the Porte that England and
France have no idea of any radical inter
vention in Egypt, but are simply considering
the best mesns of ensuring order.
In reply to the protest of Turkey against
the presence of the English and French
squadrons at Alexandria, England and
France have sent identical instructions to
their Ambassadors here to inform the Porte
that the vessels will leave as soon as dura-
BILE normal state of things is re-established.
This accomplished, their only wish is that
the naval demonstration shall not be ex-
tended, and that the vessels shall leave at
the earliest possible moment.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-25
THE CZAR AND THE JEWS.
New Regulations for the Persecuted d
Race-The Hebrews 10 be Pro-
IecIed at Last.

ST. PETERSBURG, May A.-The Official
Messenger publishes the regulations agreed
upon by the committee of Ministers and ap-
proved by the Emperor on the 18Th instant.
They provide that the Jews shall henceforth
be prohibited from settling outside of towns
and villages, except where Jewish SETTLE
ments already exist. The Jews are pro-
hibited from trading on Sundays aud Chris
tian holidays. These regulations only apply
to governments where Jews are permanently
settled. All contracts Of purchase anu
tenancy with the Jews are Professionally
suspended.
The Official Messenger to-day announces
that by order of the Emperor the govern
ment is firmly resolved to punish inexorably
all ouTages against the persons aud pro
perty of the Jews, seeing that the latter are
under the protection OF laws which are
effectual and binding upon all the subjects
of the Czlr, Governors and others. The
authorities are, therefore, commanded on
their personal responsibility to take timely
measures to prevent or suppress outrages on
the Jews. Any remissions will entail dis
missal from Office.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-25
a rar fts Morning Nelrs.
-,,r ,RoSS AND THE GROWN.
ET llorn MITCHELL

-. has been long. love-the way so
r. sr1 i-ear,
. heavy crosses we've each been forced
.-.-a aser otfsS's cheek, love, when hope
r.1- Fed.
.re sis--5 the tear, love-the tear in
srel
- --s urh heartlfss frown, love. have
vrE-ssi AS by,
.-.-.aa a recognition that kindred souls
r-L
-.-. s.veG as they. love, we're moulded
te clay
-r1 holy image, and, struggling.
r- r1- Wsv-
.-.-. -1s sweetest labor OF all Christ's
r-.s-l vo-k
ae the helpless and siding them to
l comfort. fond love, there is in
-. --e-a vay so long, love. but has its
- you know,
t--a a-l-u shall biing, love. one fallen to
remember wrongs, love-we'l help
r.- more
..a 1a his feet. love-weU cheer
Ha1-v uav
r-r sa--y ac-, love. by lrords We all can
-r., .1 Jesus footsteps. and to the very
emp il mercy; yea, bid him.to the
-.-.s re-I rurney on. love. towards Eden's
e-Is shore
En- sweet communion with saints
us-far= Ger.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-25
ANOTHER OVERFLOW.
A Terrible state of fairs In the
Arkansas LOWlRnds.

LITTLE ROCK, May 24.-General Mangum,
State Agent for disbursing supplies on the
Arkansas side Of the Mississippi river during
the late overflow, writes Governor Churchill
that the second overflow is nearly as disas
trous as the first. He says more than three
fourth of the tilable bottom land in Phil
lips county is now under water, with
no prospect of being out before the last of
June. His information is that Desha is in
about tbs same condition, also q portion OF
Lee, Monroe, Crittenden and Cass. The
suffering among the lsborers in these couu-
ties will be greater than ever known. They
are nearly all destitute negroes, with no
means of obtaining the necessities of life.
No merchant or planter will advance for
them, as all hopes OF crops are gone. They
are willing to work, but there is no work
for them, as the planters not affected by
the water have all the labor they want.
General Mangum concludes "If the GEN
eral Government will rebuild the levees at
once the negroes can get work on them so
they can support themselves and families.
II the government does not feed them until
they can get work l fear many will starve.
The condition of the people in the district
now under water is alarming. l do not
know what can be done except through the
General Government. Intercede for them
and do what you can with the General Gov
ernmentn
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-25
BRITAINS REALM.
THE DEBATE ON THE FORCE
BILL.
Mr.. Gladstone Again i'm a Temper
Divisions Among Irish LEADER
The "TImes', Somewhat Sarcastic
-DaVIt TO Keep Quiet In Ireland
Beatrice nOE BeGFOthed.

LONDON, May 24-All papers comment
upon the significant divurgence among the
Irish members in the division last evening
in the House of Commons on Mr.. Glad
stones motion that repressions and arrears
of rent bills have precedence over other
business. Besides Messrs. O'Don-
nell and Arthur O'Connor, those
who, refusing to follow Mr.. PArnell,
including Messrs Thomas Power, O'Con-
nor, Redmond, Finnegan, Richard Power,
Sexton, Mccarthy, Biggar, O'Sullivan,
Moore, Healy, Sullivan, Leamy, Callan and
Shiel, the following abstained with Mr.
Parnell from voting on the division: Messrs.
O'Kelly, Cummins, Synan, Mallan, and
Wanan.
The Truth says that the. rumor OF an
engagement between the Princess Beatrice
and the eldest son of the LandgraVe of
Hesse is not true.
Dsvitt has visited Brennan In Kilkenny
prison. He stated that he intends while in
Ireland to avoid public demonstration or
speaking so as not to give the government an
excuse for stopping remedial legislation.
He returned to Dublin last evening
The Parnellite members of Parliament
state that the repression bill cannot pass the
House of Commons before July. There are
nearly twenty amendments prepared against
1t.
The Times, discussing the correspondence
between Mr.. Lowell and Secretary Frel1ng-
huysen in regard to suspects, says: "We
hear a great deal of the protests OF the
Washington Cabinet, with the fear of the
Irish vote before their eyes, against our find-
ing it necessary to imprison American sus-
poets, but we hear very little of steps taken
by them against the assassination press"
In the House of COmmODs TO-DAY. the
donates on the repression bill was resumed
Mr. Gladstone severely denounced Mr..
| Dillon for indOrsin2 outrages by refusing to
assist the government In carrying the bill.
Mr. Dillon declared that he had always
| denounced outrages.
Mr. Gladstone replied that inciters to ille-
| galities were responsible for the conse
| quences.
Mr.. Dillon affirmed that Mr.. Gladstone
had declared that bOycotting was legal.
Mr. Gladstone spoke with great passion.
| He said the Irish must confne themselves
| to agitating for changes in the land law or
whatever they may desire by means respect
ing the private judgment or liberty of the
| people. In regard to the objection OF the
| Irish Judges TO the suppression of jury trials,
| he declared that, If Parliament
were to allow the Judges to interfere in the
framing of the bill, they would abandon
| one of the most important functions of the
| government. He said he thought the in
stitution OF special tribunals necessary, but
that the question could be discussed in
committee. No good could come of pro-
| longed discussion unless 1t was the inten-
| tion OF some memNers to exasperste ami
mostly between England and Ireland. He
| beseeched the House not to obstrUct the
| bill.
| The debate was adj burned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-25
LOUISVILLE RACES.
Results OF YesIerdaI's Events.

LOUISVILLE, MAY 24-The first race, for
the club purse of $3.50, one mile, Monogram
won, beating In the order named Capias,
Joe Murray, Belle of the Highlands, Pima
fore, Duke of Kent and Wenderover. Time
l:44sl.
The second race, the Magnolia stakes, for
all ages, $25 entrance, $500 added, three
quarters OF mile heats, Bootjack won the
nrst and third heats. The second heat was
dead one between Boo'jack and Pride.
Time 1:l5s; 1:1611; 1914.
The third race, a selling race for purse
of $3.50, one and an eighth miles, Fatinitza
won by three.fourths of length, Fair
Count, Rochester, Mamie D., Lutte String,
Regicide, Maniac, Eli, Claretta and Caro-
line B. in the order named. Time 1:57.
Fatinitza was entered at 81 200, and sold
at $l51 over that price.
The fourth race, for a club purse of 5000,
five-eighths of mile, Mamminist won by
six lengths, Hickory Jim, Glener, DR.. Cor
rigan, Fiona, the War Dance fillY, Garfield,
the Tom Bowling colt, Arebella gelding, the
Buckden FLY, Willie Parker and Tonna-
wanda following In the order named. Time
1;02.
The fifth race was a handicap steeple
chase, for purse of $400. about two and
one-eighth miles, Miss Malloy started in
the lead and kept there to the finish. Judge
Burnett finished second, but was placed last
for missing hurdle in the "infleld." This
decision placed Guy second and Glasgow
third. Time 2:l613.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-25

DEsTTTUTION IN PATRICK COUNTY,
VA-Mr. ]. H. Rangeley, of Patrick
Court House, Va, has issued an appeal
for the suffering people of Patrick coun-
ty, which is indorsed by the Hon. Geo.
W. Booker, ex member of Congress.
Mr.. Rangeley declares that mo such
suffering for bread was ever known in
any county in Virginia, the poor people
being actually on the verge of starva-
tion; many go for days without morseI
of bread, and as for meat, they don't
think of that" Concluding his appeal,
Mr.. RangeleY says: MANY are getting
thin in flesh, and show in their faces the
want of food. l tell you, in all candor
that don't see any way for some to get
on any longer No money and no bread.
All hands have worked hard and have
planted fne-crop, but will be forced to
abandon ALL Our wheat looks fine; but
wheat to ripen in June will not save the
people who are hungry in May" Mr..
Rangeiey adds that Messrs. J. E. School
field & Co. and p. T. Barrow, well
known business men of Danvile, will
gladly receive contributions for this
cause. They also vouch for the correct3
ness of Mr.. Rangeley's statement.