davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-28
Believe and Live.

Reader, do you believe this Scripture,
"He that believeth on the Son hath
everlasting life"-and do you realize it
in your own experience? Read the fol-
lowing short narrative: One who had
been in trouble about her soul thirty
years said to me this week, ooh, sir, /
never shall be saved" replied, you
never will unless you believe in Jesus -
" Believe in Jesus, sir why I have be-
lieved in Him for thirty years; but. I
can say am saved" "But God says
you are Saved if you believe in Him.
Believing in God who gave His Son to
die for us is salvation. No one on earth
can truly believe in the Lord Jesus
Christ without being saved; the two
things are joined together, and what God
hath joined together let no man put
asunder. Therefore, if you have been a
believer in the Lord Jesus for thirty
years, you were saved thirty years ago :
And Is it really so? can it be true p
1t Is: read this passage from Johns
Gospel-He that believeth on the Son
hath everlasting life; and he that be-
lieveth not the Son shall not see life. but
the wrath of God abideth on him -
Oh, sir, that is new Gospel to me. I
never lost my load till now. seem to
be another person. Tell me little more
for this is good news"
Do you remember when you were
married p Yes, sir" "Wiat name
did you 60 into church with ?" "My
maiden name, sir" What name did
you come out of church with ?" ooh
my husbands name" What name do
you bear now p Ny husbands name. >
Just 80, when you go to Jesus with sins
you carry the name sinner with you
then He takes your name sinner, and
your sins, too, and gives you His name
Himself. So that if you believe in Him
He IS yours and you are His" ooh, sir
l don't know what feel tbs all so won
derful." Thus the Lord gathers out OIL
this ruined creation gems that shall
adorn the brow of Him who loved us
unto death. How MANY believe on the
Lord Jesus and humbiy hope in Hi,
mercy who do not take God at His Word
If the Lord had bid thee do some great
thing, wouldst thou not have done it
How much rather then, when He says
Believe and be savid."
&c No condemnation + precious word.
Consider it my soul
/ Thy sins were all on Jesus laid
His steps have made thee whole"
Exchange.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-28

power in the world for God and hu-
manity, than the Mother Church. How
can the thousands, disguised with the
Remaining tendencies of the Ritualists,
and wearied with the eternal wrangle
over the questions of millinery and
modes, candles and genuhexions, help
looking at the attractive example pre-
sented by the Episcopal church in its
freed state, and longing and laboring for
the day when their own shall be like il?
Every year the insistance of the non-in-
reference of the State in matters of faith
and worship has become more and more
an anxiom of public life among all think
ing statesmen, both in Great Britain and
on the Continent, and few to-day are to
be found advocating an alliance be-
tween Cesar and the Preacher of the
Word.
All these vast systems of ecclesiastical
organizations, with all the paraphernalia
of Government at their back have long
since outlived the conditions which
brought theminto being and if these were
ever justified, they serve only to Cypress
and oppose other organizations which
may seem to contest their supremacy, or
with whom they have no sympathy, as
not working on their own lines and par
allels. Men are not the ,half-developed
angels which latuer-day sentimentahsts
represent them to be. They are not al
ways honest and fair in their dealings
with one another They are not free, in
their public and private conduct, from
base, selfish or sordid motives. And,
under such conditions, State church,
claiming by virtue of its benefcence
spiritual Jurisdiction and dominion, can
not but be in its actual working very
human and imperfect thing. All history
proves what an instrument of upright
eousness and what tool of oppression a
State church can become. When Will
berforce and Clarkson sought the abolition
of slavery in the West Indies, the most
stubborn resistance they met with was
from the clergy of the Established church,
and the bill which they introduced for
that purpose was only carried in the very
teeth of the hostile votes of the bishops of
the House of Lords.
That the Established Church of Eng
land has still strong hold on the affec-
tions of many, who remember her many
good works, and the many men of pure
lives who have thrown halo over her
history, is not to be denied But the
day of State church establishments has
gone by. Independence grows stronger
and holder. The Church of England as
it exists to-day is so manacled and fet-
tered by ecclesiastical law that it has lit
tie OF freedom left to it. Its bishops have
sought to reform abuses by putting new
patches upon the worn out or out-grown
existing laws, and the result has only been
to make the snarl and tangle all the
greater. Meanwhile dissent grows. The
positive trend is towards separation OF
Church and State-and when it does
come, as come it soon must, both Church
and State will, we firmly believe, be bet
ter for it. Christian at Work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-28
The Answer Came.

DIR. Judson, the apostolic and devoted
missionary, once said IT never was
deeply interested in any object, I never
prayed sincerely for anything, but it
came. At some time, no matter how
distant day, somehow, in some shape
probably the last l should have devised
it came" He left testimony in be-
half Of the practical value Of prayer that
not all the captious arguments of men,
ignorant of its worth, can touch. A
shadow, cast upon the scale, will not turn
the beam on its pivot, nor the darkness
Of unbelief affect the question Of the eff
cacy Of believing Exchange.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-28

insisted on a trained ministry, they have
very little ground to stand on. 1t was
rather because their organizers would not
endure sound doctrine which our
trained ministry insisted on, that led
them to separate.
No, Messrs. Editors, let the machinery
of Presbyterianism alone. Let us ask
for no innovations, but pray for fresh
baptism of the Holy Ghost. That is what
we need E. o. F.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1883-03-28

Time flies fast, but conscience should keep
pace with it.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
isls. ure slightly, brit sufficient for all

isla. ure slightly, brit sufficient for all
practical purposes Democratic.
New York presents mixed result.
The State Democratic ticket seems to be
elected but the Legislature is Republi-
can by good working majority. Brook
lyn surprised every body by giving a
Republican majority Oh the State ticket,
but Seth Lows re election is assured by
only a very small majority. Penn
sylvania spoke in no mistaken voice
in favor Of the Republican party and
presents united party for the Presi-
Dental contest next year. The Rspub-
lican majority is not less than fifteen
thousand in the State and In Philadel.
phia the committee Of one hundred
stauds without a single laurel to wreath
its defeated brow.
The Bourbon riot at Danville, Vir-
ginia, seems to have worked in that
State, as was expected and intended, but
still the result is in doubt, both parties
claiming the Legislature, with the most
favorable outlook for the Bourbons.
Summed up, five states, Connecticut,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Pennsylva-
mia may safely be set down to the Re-
publican column. Two States, Mary
land and Mississippi, go to the Demo
cratic co.ump, while three States, New
Jersey, New York and Virginia remain
on debatable ground.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

THE PEOPLE OF st. Louis are in a
fair way to gain important victories
over the gam blers and their pals tn.
police of that city. The Police Com
mission, the creature itself of cor
ruption has sued the Grand Jury for
criminal libel, that dared to find true
bills against them or in any manner tc
interfere to break up the unholy and
sinful alliance. The progress Of the
trial will be watched with considera
BILE interest oy the citizens of every city
in the union. The charges bear on their
face the deepest impress of guilt and
dominant ring insolence, and an utter
defiance Of the rights Of citizens. 1t is
an attempt to muzzle Justice in her
own temple. The moral decent, homes,
upright people of the nation will watch
to see how far su ii bald face crime
will be permitted to go before it meets
with check.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

The GREAT wonder in the public
mind is that Nary Churchill, should
have left comfortable home and indul
gent paren in ST. Louis and be Wiling
to work and wash clothes in an Indian.
apolis laundry in preference to enjoying
the accomplishment of fashionable and
refined society. To those who would
stop and think u moment the cause OF
such apparently strange behavior is moi
difficult of solution.
We are informed that Mary had tC
practice AGAINST her will two hours
every morning and two hours every
evening at piano lessons. We are not al
all surprised that home had such few
charms for her in the face of such q
task aud we can easily SEQ how ilia
affection would die out In the heart un
der such task. 1t is not at all sur.
prising that Mary should prefer to work
At wash board and delve amongs,
soap suds If it had been many a girl
she would have hunted resting place
beneath the surface of the Mississippi
river.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

HARDLY CAN wEpick up plyer
nowadays and glance over its co!ums
that our eyes are not met with the ac-
count of several dreadful suicides, OF
men, women and even children. Sui
eide seems to he mania in our country
that is growing into frightful proper
tiOns. What are the causes? They exist
and are traceable. Misfortune NAV bt
said to be the principle cause, but what
causes miStOrtunes. Mistakes in life
that lead to wasted years. These mis-.
takes consist principally in becoming
devotees of the social cup and enthusi-
asts at the gaming table all other evil.
follow in their tran Look not upor
the wine when it is red when it givett
its color in the cup when it risetl
Alright, for at the last it bitetl
like serpent and stingeth like al
adder
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
The Harvest Home CauOpy

and Apollo Rang s, and the beautiful
orera paror stove are supplied with
the duplex CRATE, acknow lodged and
recommended 10y every one having them
in II 70 be The hest CRATE ever made.
We TAX" the lead IN the stove trade and
CIV" "ur customers the very best goods
Ter the money in the market To be
cunv need Of this, we invite any one
in need Of frst-class stoves at low
prices 10 call and examine our large
stock at the popular Delaware stove
aud range depot, Nos, 7aud 9 l. Fourth
street. H. f. PICKELS, Proprietor,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
YesteI days Elections.

Elections were held yesterday in ten
States of the Union. The battle of the
ballot in some Of them, notably Massa-
chus IT'S and Virginia, was, 10 say the
east, animated and the result in general
IL considerably mixed. First in alpha
he'i"a. order tOunectIcut has declared
her tralty TO the Republican party by
Republican gains and ricCtIng "A Re.
publican Legislature with AN Increased
Eepubtl, al n1Iority on joint ballu.
Massachusetts has declared herself
tired Of Butler and BuIerism, and ba.
retired that gentleman to the shades oi
private life by majority ranging from
ten 10 fifteen thousand.
Maryland in standing by her Demo.
cratic record does so at reduced ma,
jority and with the loss Of SherI fl in
Baltimore city. The State gradually
gives unmi-takable Evidence of an in
creased sympathy with the Republican
party and increased disgust with B,ur.
bon boss rule.
Minnesota had no excitement, but
a. 'rtly ro.eIected Governor Hubbard
by the modest Ittle majority Of fifteen
thuusaud.
Nebraska, like Minnesota, had no
gr"'.t occasion to exert itself, but elected
a Hepubiicau Judge Of the Supreme
I"uI hg ten thousand majority.
The Old story comes from Mississippi
that III" Democrats have carried the
State with "hoop and a sweep. No
body expected anything else, though
there is IN "A tair election and a fair
count, HepubIlcan majority of forty
thousand
New Jersey cIings with death grip
to Democracy with all lis fanlts and
has elecSed a bbett G GJvcrnor, and a leg
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
Cure Your Cold for - cents,

What other remedy can afford such
relief from cough or cold as This new
substance, extracted from the Canada
pine? We used to think that prepare
tious o: tar from the North Ca olina
pin" were good, bat they are ain. osl
wor' hess when compared with this new
remedy, which is sold at present under
he nam" OF Canada Pine Syrup at ali
drug stores for % GEMS bottle.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
The WeAlAor.

Once Of tho Chief Signal Oficsr
Washington, November 10 D. IN.
For the Middle Atlantic States
clearing and fair weather, slightly
cooler, southwest ~ northwest winds
and rising barometer. Fair and cool
weather is indicated for to-day and to.
morrow
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
s.n N SaNSnN nENTAI Sftt

m. N. }. SAMSON, DENTAL SUR
peon, graduate of Philadelphia Dental
College sole in er tor Of SansOn's new proce ~
Of extracting teeth without pain. For those
snit rug with nervousness 1t wOul he to
Their advantage to call using no o ectricity,
ch0ro'orm, gas or ether: no inhalation Of
drugs. NO charGe for extracting when teet h
arc ordered. ONCE s4s North Seventh
street. nOb.1m
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

] have been using Swift's Specific in my
practtc" for quite long time, and ! rcgar
the b"s' corbinsti"n rs a blood pur'tic'
and tonic II Is entirely vegetable, benz
c"mpos,d d OF tn" extracts of root. which grow
II this section of Grorvi8. ! am familia'
with i'f HISTORY from the time tho formula
was obtained from the Indians. 1t sa Ger
ain and safe remedy Tor all kinds Of blood
Hoison and skin hunor, nd there never has
been failure to cure. ] have cured bloor
,ant in
TIE THIRD GENERATION
with It, after hau most sig'alIy failed by
tho most approved methods Of treatment
with mercury a'd i.dide of potas ium.
FRED A, nOOMER. Nj. d.,
Perry, Houston Co., tia.
our treatise on Blood and SKIN Nisease'
mailed free 70 applicants.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 8. Atlanta. fa
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
CAPITAL PRIZE, a75,OOs.

1857 Prizes, amounting gtO............ .$276, 500
Application Tor rates 10 clubs should be
made only to the Office Of the Company In
New 'reans.
Fer further information write clearly, CIV
Ing full address Make =. q. Money Orders
payable nd address Registered ] etters To
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK,
New orleans, La
POSTAL N TFS and or inaIy letters by
Nail or E prtrs (all sums OF Sand upwards
ny Exrress at our expeu'e) to
nj. A. I,AUPHlN,
New Orleans La.
TM A Dh VPHlN.
plO-St so Scyent st Washington, ID g.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

THE Democrats are glad that Butler
has been sheIved . Massachusetts and
congratulate themselves that he is out
Of the race for the Presidency. They
are not out of the woods yet and should
lie careful how they crow. Butler is
used, by til" aid of scaling ladders, to
climbing in the windows of halls, cap.
turing Democratic conventions and get.
ting himself nominated whether the
Democrats want him or not
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
Crowns Iron Bitters is GOOD.

IOOD IN its effects on Me dyS-
fcttir. 1t gives him a sound di-
gcs.ion and enables him to enjoy
the food he swallows.
IOOD in its effects on the family.
II drives dyspepsia out, and with
it the whole company Of little de
mors that make home unhappy.
OOO in its Effects on business.
With 4 sound digestion a man
can face and overcome worries
and troubles which would wreck
a dyspeptic. d
Fry BRoWN's IRON BITTERs. d
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
,,.,soa .ss.G IL SAD,

~ n j'' rHrri; en- Iii" Mst0a
nr,., The nl.n wno can't com
'u!tablc digest h,a dinner is no
" delightful companion
jL!D m it, Cgr|A cH tie Honse.
">I<. 1t sets people az variance
with each other and makes then
irregular and unreasonable.
san in It's eFefh on the Purse
"A d"spcpt:c business man can;
manage his affairs as prosper
Glsly as ore with a healthy
stomach.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

lNTIMIDATIoN works in Virginia az
il does in South Carolina and other
Southern States. In proof Of this is the
following despatch from Danvile, the
seat Of t he riot " At one ward wha ere
the negroes have IA large registered ma
.ority, not more than dozen votes have
been given" This is the Democrat"
victory that enthuses the Democratic
heart.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
SS-CAPITAL PRIZE, S75, 900. ~
only Is. Sh4res in lrop prtion.-

Louisiana State Lottery Com.
I'VE do hereby certify that we supervise
the arrangements iOr All the hIhthIy anC
Sehi. nhual drawings OF The L,ulsians
state Lottery com l"n!. and in PEI son man
age ana cUntrOl the drawings themselves, ,anG
that the sAne are c.hducted with honesty
farm ss. and ~ good ial h toward all parties
dnn wchdih"rAe the '"upaEA 10 use thu
'"rtihcate VITA iac-sIG "S Ot our sIguatures
a .LCLcG. n us au uyeTtIsetueLts
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

Fem g. Cor thermometer registered
81 degrees At Z .. IN. " at 10 =. m., and
"a at IL 10.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
& Brown
Oak Hall. 81 xth 4 Mar 4 et sts,,
PHILADELPHIA.

P. S.-The Chrysanthe-
NUNS that took the premi-
ums in the Growers List "
at Horticultural Hall last
night will be on exhibition at
Oak Hall this afternoon and
the remainder Of this week.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
&Zzazqgzzza19
II <rt<<
Com m lsSlOneFs.

1t gislature for Educational and Charitable
pnrpOses-with capital Of 500, ,00O--to
wi ich reserve fund OF over $3.50 0oC has since
been added
BY an overwhelming popular v te It's fran
chlse was made part Of the pr sent state
Con tituton adopted Dec. IN | A. y 1879.
The only Lottery ever voted on ami endOrs
ed by tn" people OF any State
IT NEVER SCALES or POslpONES.
" Grand Single M 7he- drawings take
place mon'hlv.
\ SPLENDID OPPORTUNIT' 70 WIN
A F'bRTIrNE. nth GRANn RAWING,
GLASS ], AT NEW NRLFANS, TUES
DAY, Novemt er 10, lss3-lG2nd Monthly
Drawing,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

UsnDOua's Pain RvaASeasos,
For catarrh, rheumatism and all
diseases that require external appi'
cations. Sold by Taylor h Fullerton,
3O2 King street.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
asva'AUAAl.

-
Z DELINQUENT COUNTY TAXPAY-
EHe, NORTHERN DISTRICT, VIII
MINtiTOk HUNDRED. FOX TIE
YEAR 1852
The undersigned hereby gives notice 70 do.
linquent county taxpayers OF the Northern
District Of Wilmington hundred, for 1882, to
call without delay at the southeast corner Of
tifth and King streets, ana sett,e Tor the
same and thus AVOID c0s's MS the taxes must
positively be collected ut once. THIS Is A
FINAL NOTICE. WN. kYNE, Collector.
nOvbtf
NyUTiCE.-NIGhT SOHO l. UNDER
~ the auspices Of the Board of Education
will be opened next Monday EVEN ing, Novem-
Der 3, in the basement of 10. . school mouse,
corner Eighth and WollastOn streets. Those
entering VIII re required 10 lay 90 for the
use Of cooks for the term application to
enter can be n ade 1t the school or " any
member OF the committee.
WILL NJ kYNE,
JOHN HANSO.t, Committee.
J. r.. T. FUEkEL, MA
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

Music: First class music for Palls Par.
ites etc. any number nt pieces. Address q
J. LuckD ans. l.. car. Fith aud Shiploy st
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
A Successful Candi.
date.

Whether you are pleased
or d'spleased with ycstcr
days results makes little dif
ference. The vox popu'.
has fixed it beyond change.
Not SO with questions OF
your personal comfort. If
you are displeased that your
Overcoat is thin or old, or
your Suit shabby, you can
soon change that by coming
to Oak Hall. 1t is our bust
ness to reverse the effects of
time and service, and for a
very small return renew the
freshness of your Clothing.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

1857 Prizes. $il0,40
Whcl" Tickets. 81. Half Tic L cts. o.
~ Tickets, $50. b5 Tickets, 500.
Remit money or Bank Draft In Lett er {
send by Express. Don't send by registered
letter or post-ottice oroer, until further no
tice. Orders Of IS and upward by Express. will
be sent at our expense. Address all orders u
J. J DOUGLAS. Louisville. Ky, sllt.th.us
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

M rnt ~ A LAK'ft LOAD ~
kindling- wood. Leave 0rdars II
AYk harness store Of We'll \ Eiagwan
WnlJ( Sor1 d and Market a.ory.
Gray Second ani k'nu s.reet.
John A. f.wl,g, N.ntL an
M'dison streets: or send pO.tal card to 70
tory, corn 'uicn stree 1ni tflJn ,"enuu
'eT-im1 JAMES j. NrKlTNEI,
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
1U1ICE.-UIVlDENn,

ARrIsASE' >Av. SGs BANK,
5G2 Market street, October IL, lss3.
The managers have this day declared a
DIVIDEND at the rate of four per cent per an
nun for tn last six mo tbs. Dividends not
drawn are regarded a. deposits and entitled
TO interest from the iirst day of tct0o'r
l.. T. TAYLOR,
nO2-6t Treasurer.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermseiats ssstiol
Philadslphis and New York, 40, In 1
n. 6.l7, OBS, 10 p. nc.
baltimore and Washington, l.I2, al, l.M
o.l7 .. IN. ll.04 p. M. Baltimore, Los .. %.
For further informa ton, passenger Are n
esrred IN the timstabI posted st the Hts,
lions.
Trains marked ~ ars limited exprsea, ,upes
which extra faro 10 charged.
OhAKIIES 4 PUUH J. II. WOOD.
8 encral MANAGER. General PaeoonGoe AIeal
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

THE ItErTELlcASS gained over two
thousand in RerkS' County yesterday,
the old Gibraltar Of Democracy Of Penn
s"Ivania, while Lancaster County, a
Republican stronghold OF the State,
gives a Republican gain.
Boss KELLY Of New York is whet.
ting his political sword for revenge
next year. 1t will be sweet when it
comes.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07

NOTlGE. -- OWNERS OF STlEFF'
~ pianos viii please axe notice that their
Instruments VIII now he tuned from No. 800
West .SlXti street, headquarters for tuning
and reppning lso. a good second han0
piano for sale. cheap. JAMES SHObE
n2-i2t- fgeDt for Ckas NJ. stieh.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
u,..>.. ... r...->.

Rfnse os enA TherHD0Deop
1t tho REPUBLICAN Ofice In the shade,
I O'Clock 10 o'clock II o'cloob
40" $40 $50
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
|DhALADELPhlA, A, WILMINGTON AMI
BALTTMORE RAILROAD,
October x2D, 1858.

- AS8AAA44S0~Ae
OCTOBER Ed, loea.
Trains leave Wilmington ~ follows:
For Philadelpnis and intermNdiats r'.
tons, $40, 100, io.So .. m; ASo, LOo, 1so. u.s.
Up. m.
Philsdelplis tsxpsess) = an, $50, Ibo,s s.,
Q. 9.3e, s.bS, l015, l.hS .. m. lAlS. In, ~,
o.l0, 63s, 7.2O p. m.
N. SLABS, La, 2a0. b.l1, e3S, 1.2s =. N.
Baltimore and interDsdiate stau0! ., lU
eli Q. IN. o.O0 y. u.
baltimore and Bay Line, o.S7 p. n.
E.'tl%o'r ~ nm s5 sH w. %s'ess'Gn s IT, - la - IN
Baltimore only, LOS .. m. 1877 and p. N.
Trains for Delaware Dlvision leave fSf;
New Castle. 800. S.'b =. M; Lis, 800 A0
and 6.26 p. N.
Harrington. Deinar, and way stations, a0
q. m, and LISP. m.
Wyoming and way stations. 6.25 p. m.
Express Tor Harrington, 100 p. IN.
Daily Republican., 1883-11-07
THURSDAY, NOV. 20. 1883,

THURSDAY, NOV. 70. 1883,
A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawing char
tered by the Legislature Of KY. and twice
declared legal by the highest Court In the
State. Bond given to Henry County IN the
sum Of $1,000 for the prompt payment of al
prizes sold.
A Revolution In Single Number
Drawings.
~ Every tick 4 holder bis own surerr sor
can call out tn number on his ticket I, nj sec
the corresponding number on the tag p' !ced
In the wheel in his presence These dra ngs
will occur on the last Thursday OF ever,
MONTH Read the magnificent
November Scheme.
! PRIZE, .............. 5000
do. :. ....,...... | 900
! do. .............. 900
2Prtzcs, ", 600 each .............. i0N
d. ] 900 each .............. iWC
~ TO- 500 each ..... ........ 1900
no do. 100 each .......... 80. '0ON
80 %. 5~each ............. 1000
81 do. 2, each ............. 10000
10 do. 10 each 80. ...... lO,OG
prizes, 1900 each APP roximatlon prizes 2, 7O
prizes, 200 each, :. ,8G
prizes. 40 each. 200