davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1883-12-13
CITY FAXES

The city tax lis: O. Tort To9nsepI :
How IN ny han l.. All tax, = aIe dua
and payahie at my Cffice. Parties cw
ing Us Esr this list xii! obiig, NV caiI:nc
early and making p .ymeut.
HENRY LANDHs.
D. City Treasure,
Port Townsend, Get ~, 1883.
, 1883-12-13
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

THE Presbyterian Church." says the
Philadelphia Press, ''Is one of the largest
of the Christian denominations of this
country. The Northern wing of the
Church, with which we are now particu-
larly concerned, has over 100000 men,
bers. The Southern wing, comprising
the churches which seeded in war times
and have not yet found their way back.
is about one-tifth as large. The Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church, which has
for many years maintained separate
organization, is nearly as large as the
Southern Presbyterian Church. It's
greatest strength is in Kentucky and
Tennessee and it keeps aloof from the
other Presbyterian bodies, not on politi-
cal or national questions, but on a few
matters of doctrine. The United Presbv-
terians have little Zion of their own.
chiefly on account of their objections to
organ music and secret societies. They
are less numerous than the Cumberland
fellowship, numbering not more than
100000. Then there are several asteroid-
al fragments uf Presbyteriauism. aggre-
eating probably $4,000 members, making
up IN perseverance and pluck for what
, 1883-12-13
a =.

UNITED STATES District Land Office,
Olympia, Washington Territory. !
with The provisions of the Act of Congress
approved June 3, 1875, entitled IAN act for the
sale of Timber Lands in the States of Califor-
mia, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Terri
tory" Samuel Gay Morse, ,Calam County, Wash
ington Territory, has this day filed in this
office his application to purchase the sw or OF
ne or of section 1, and NV or of or, and hf OF
NV or of section Il, in township 20 north, range
west of the willamette meridian.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
said described Land, or any portion thereof,
are hereby required to nile their claims IN this
office within sixty (6Ol days from date hereof.
pin. w. I. this LIST day of December, \. d.
lSS}.
JOHN T. CONVEY,
~ low Register OF the Land Office
, 1883-12-13
ForsRent.

The store binding occupied by c. NJ. Ger
rish, in Port Townsend, W T., possession bo
given Jan. 1. ISSL For particulars apply TO &. ii
, 1883-12-13

The CHARLES hCTEL.ss

. Mild t'fss I'F"pTl'tUT-
PORT TOWNSEND. WASH TERI,
." above named h"Use j. now open f,,r tie ~
S-il"a 3i S!Srts Ii i hard i-f!ni l-d tLToucSceI
IN >i-, IN condition :ild SrI,gf;sd win =, Gu
me "Htft Of ncw furniture.
ne clIIHirr l. strict " iE,l ClaS> aHd undr. !he
pr-cni management ~ p,Ius will be .;,urt.d i,-
i3k" ihi~ m" leading hotel on Pur,.t <nnuI
''''ri with or vIiEoui Indz;p= Irv The .Iav wa.h
't .I,liIh si reasonable rates.
:ssS fsi RI furnished With LIZ
rnTi'''-i 81 Wiz, Liguor. ard Ci.-ar-
Iir.iri. '"'
, 1883-12-13
P. P. CARROLL

HH0fHey nd toAAsescr-Gi-LQ7g.
olyInpIL. ~, -.
Bnt.r,, y M p5ri'ssian TO Hoy;, PHILIPPE :, C.
, 1883-12-13
,U8,,aIPrIHN Rtr&.:

ia. se4r... So S'.II Tlr--. sap-,,tI~.....-..-
zIy ;a3I.ii- .---.- ~ o.. .upuIir...-.. g..
Ia Advance
- i'rr -,r. - .l,~: ply.,atr weekly.
, 1883-12-13

j...y .ucl, IL ;ae.ai,egs. III s@..1ip r.......-
Je!~:.ip of all the Presbyterian household
of faith probably amounts to more t!i.l
1GDHgnO
, 1883-12-13

L,'slI ,liye.li-in3 rl;r, ,ari-',, on llll.;s5ior
, 1883-12-13

NAsHISGToS, Dec. Senator Slater
introduced iii the Senate yesterday ii
bill to forfeit certain public lands grant
ed to the Oregon CcntraI railroad. The
Oil provides that all lands granted nv
the act of $50 to all in the construction
"f railroad from Portland TO As.oria,
and from junction near Forest Grove
to the Yamhili river near McMinnyille.
be not patented to said company, and
that the grant, which has expired by
limitation, be declared forfeited and re-
stored to the public domain.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
A WAIF
rouud Mt "A Door and Adopted by tn
Kindly People within

r,,d nj n Door and Adopted by the
Kindly People within
Sunday morning, Mr.. j. W. Alder
man who lives on the corner OF skin
and Pecan, WAS awakened from MS
sleep by slight noise, and going u
the door be spied upon the step a small
basket. This being uncovered as
closed within beautiful infant, which
seemed suddenly To discover that u
was hungry and set up very natural
musical performance tnht convinced
Mr. Alderman that twas most certainly
alive and determined to make iiseiI
heard in the world, whatever he may
h.y. thought before. Mr.. Alderman
scarcely knew what to do with the iit-
10 6eIlow. but not caring TO have the
,,itentiop of the neighbors attracted 10
Himself he picked up tine little bunch
house Here he displayed his burden
To MD. Alderman, much 70 her su
prise. She was greatly attIacteu y!
The beauty Of the little ie'low, "no
was a hearty boy, above the nsuai sin ..,
and weight, but evidently Oily az"
hours old, and upon iiniiiy coiiSu,m
tion between the two, Inc hl,ie DIV
meantime maintaining sufPs
inrIy proper decorum, ms mae
was decided by the mutual deteI'na
tion OF Mr.. Alderman ana MS Mns ~
receive him US their child. ne - tnyn
only ward, and has been nuiy cu III.
ten1d after his adopted father. nis
Is not known, anu uoes ~
matter. For In this glorious A',e.an
republic, all have an equai cnanoo'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
3l5 Houston Street.
llrms BRo74rRs & Co.,
Boots and SPoes. Fopt WORTH. SexaS.

I n w poI, and "A n Kerrlgan n
Nav YorL are NJ ,he I,indcII
m y r.., n.a,,,,an, .oon.
A. +, c cr io n ,,,,, '''''''
mn" VI o"'o'"'o, ~ '"' '''y'
,. Deeory, leading cat,leinan o
oiny county was ~ 'owh yes'eraay'
Frank Watson, leading cattlcinai
OF the west, was IN the Guy yesterdny
NJ. w. Shoemaker aud wife Of Deca.
iur are visiting the family OF Mr.
Burke Burnett.
Charles Elliott and w. j. cairnham
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
CITY COUNCIL.
The street Contractors Allowed the bal
ance Duo Them.

The street CONTRACTORS AiioWeu the -"
ance Duo Them.
The city council met yesterday
morning, Alderman Elser in the chair
and also present Aldermen Askew,
Aldridge. Haymaker and Flannagin.
The committee on streets and alleys
and sidewalks reported the following
which was adopted:
Resolved, That the work done on
the streets by M.ssrs. Laing d Rati-
can, with the exception of some of the
guttering and curbing which aforesaid
parties promise 10 repair, be accepted.
The balance due Laing * Ratican,
amounting to $l4,00i.O4, was Gallowed
and ordered.
Alderman Flannagin offered the fol
lowing, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the city engineer be
instructed to advertise tor bids ON the
road from the bluff TO The new bridge,
and that all bids be laid before the
city council.
The committee on streets, alleys and
sidewalks reported The following,
which was adopted:
Resolved, That the work done by j;
Sphar, on Houston street from Ihird
To Belknap, be accepted.
The balance due Mr.. Sphar, So 5O.i5,
was allowed and ordered paid.
The pay roll of the engineer corps
was ordered transferred from the gem
eral fund to the street fund.
The city attorney was instructed 10
prepare tile the papers In the ease OF
Crawford vs.. the city of Fort Worth.
and appeal the case.
Adjourned.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
successfully Opened.

Three school buildings were success
fully opened yesterday, new no ~, H.
second ward; new No. y IN ths
Rrown-Thornton neighborhood, and
new No. vi, the latter for colored pu-
nils These buildings have been great,
" DELAYED and could have been opened
even two weeks ago but for differences
between the city council ana coht ,'us
tors. The stoves, owing 10 tnis u,sa-
greement were not p, pu "a ~ " ed ad,;calIon
day morning Tns SGnId have al aSored
and da .n ve9v many disadvantages, but
the ei,v Is to be congratulated that for
, ,he n,,nils there are now twenty eight
t ,ne b e assigned, each to a comforta,
, .eao" ns,i-ordered and well equipped
D room. Those pupils heretofore re-, wait nit
i tain them and in their own districts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11

Bnteman IL Bro. have recently closed
their house at Jefferson, NO ~ 10 con-
ccntrate their capital and efforts In
their large business In this city. Mr.
q. ID. BatemaD, who had charge OF
their Jefferson house, has removed To
Fort Worth aud will bea valuable me-
quisition 10 the business Interests OF
the city This concern Inns ample cap
ital 10 handle III, immense wholesale
grocery business which they have
built up, aud Will do their share to-
wards making Fort Worth the lead
Ing grocery market If Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
without regard TO the color of the
blood that courses through the veins.
CostIy Stapc Settings,

The comedy TO he presented to a
Fort Worth audience tonight will he
framed by the finest stage-settings pos
sessed by any comedy company which
ever appeared in the West. Act first
will show set of furniture and APP
purtenances valued at 1867. This IL n
parlor scene, and kisses" may be
looked Tor. Act second will show
four scenes In one. the settings OF
which are valued at $500, and the
"cigursn Of this act are worthy
of that sum. Act third VIII
present many artinlic and aesthetic
articles which will lessen the
pain OF ''bonesetting.p Act fouth VIII
present the same settings as the pre-
vious act, but the company VIII IN a
lively manner handle tea" The
settings are In charge of A. r.. Scott.
the efficient stage carpenter VINO mas
lately assumed that position. having
previously been located at the Peoples
Theater OF 81. Louis, aud he seems
very conscientious in performing his
duties.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
No Money Wanted.

The NJ. r.. johnson company ne' 81
aa,;n@ last night, at which the ioi
'oE resolved, That the N. +; , Jonnson
i l The city council of the city OF ,i FSr !.
W. To- treat all companies alike;
That inasmuch as they have aoh rrom
ons.half Of the money collected ir" on.
Insurance companies, we deem ~, >, ~ u r',r
inst to pay the firemen any amount ~ m,, e.,
Their services. That we are eo ., nanies
entitled TO money as other con- ,a i''nW We
and should be treated the SAINT ni,,ion n.
hop You will repeal , the re'o''''o u
firemen anything. al s.c,e.
DicS Townsend was eiecieo S
tary Of the company, etc were
Accounts for uniforms e'''' ~
allowed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
Marriage.

A marriage at Arlington Wednes-
dny was quite a social event. Miss
Jennie Kennedy, the accomplished
daughter of Captain Oliver 5. Ken
nedv, was united in marriage to Mr..
j Il Moore, live young druggist OF
that place. The ceremony was neatly
performed by Professor Wyatt in the
presence of quite number of the
friends of the couple. The attendants
were Miss Fannie Wilson ana Mr.
Jimmie Baker Miss Willie Wilson
ana Dr. Albright; Miss Sudie quail
and Mr.. X. McNatt Miss Jessie Ne
A fee and DR.. w. Il. Inabit. After the
ceremony and many congratulations
an elegant banquet was partaken OF ny
guests present. The bride was the
Recipient of many wedding gifts.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
those Trees-That Arborium.


IN he Gazette.
p,p pn the question of the best time,
pgl the best way to prune trees, both
III ltand ornamental, there are various
v mons.
vi know nurseryman that expert
Ik (nted on not pruning his trees, after
" were once set out. He said that
|nuch fruit and as good was gath
ID ID from those not trimmed as from
n pse that were. He said that he found
limbs and twigs dying from time
4 time, and these he kept plucked OIL,
thus the tree was treated from
hr to year. While the fruit ON
lower limbs would be small
almost worthless, yet the crop us u
pole would be good. In pruning Il
9 for the ornamental the work must
done with view to the kind OF top
Elred.
An evergreen can be trimmed into
gdesired shape with an old pair OF
Ears. Beginning with April three
les in one season will not hurt the
bar.
70 give shape to the top of any KIND
lee know of nothing so cheap ana
Ply available as the common dry
~ stalk. Taken from the field, they
be cut into the length desired for
ICES, with which to prop the limbs
make it stand ut any desired
gle from the main stem. If the up
part OF such limb should stand too
.oat, or if desirable to have the
nbs all turn up gracefully, this can
done by taking "a burlap sack ana
Wing into strips or strings win
ilch to tie back the limb at what
rsfI position you please.
me soft pith of the cornstalk, II the
Y Is so cut as to fit the limb. with
esoft burlap for tie, will not bruise
chafe the bark, nor will the wind
splace them If properly adjusted.
|As to time of pruning, any time
['er The sap is fully up will do. An
fception should he made of the
Epic, sycamore and boX-elder, which
poaid not be trimmed earlier than the
liddle of May, nor later than the
llddle of December. The value of
Y tap root" to the peach tree, and
Y, OF It's class, can hardly be over
minated,
Those who have the ground would
Well TO experiment, by planting
me peach trees right where they
lsh them to stand. Then the tap
el' would never he cut by taking up
Transplant This tap-ropt VIII
'l !, as straight dows as an arrow.
y go very deep-part OF
Z way to China-and the
ma will not blow over
en- a tree, nor will the drought AFFECT
hait so quick. Nor is this all. Inc
araeter Of the fruit Is measurably
ahged by the influence which the
iioval OF the tree occasions. There
perhaps, not a nurseryman in az
! !, iand but will call In question TINS
tenhent, but the statement Is maue
aclual test or experiment. All, or
airy al the roots of the peach tree
Nv on the surface of the ground, ana
mat reason it is sooner affected Dy
want Of rain than any other iruit
:. FOR the same reason a wlnu
I'M Will blow down peach trees
n: readily.
4 Is not too late for those who may
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
Biddled with Bullets.

yicksburg, December I0,--The Her
AIDS Clinton special spys Albert
Thomas, negro brute. was arrested
yesterday by IA posse Of citizens for
committing rape on little daughtcrof
Il. Il. Lingon, n prominent citizen OF
this comfy. While conveying him
back To the neighborbood, the crimi-'
nal attempted 10 escape and was rid
died with bullets.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
lhase Trading Co. Sign Four Red Flags Houston Street.

have peach stones to plant them, and
with everything favorable, they wi
eat fruit the third year from the tree.
And if there should be any premiums
offering for "best peaches the "bud-
ded fruit" may get the second pre-
MUM, but not the first. Trees for
which we pay one dollar apiece viii
have to take back seat, and the seed
lingn will come to the front.
j. ID. MURPHY.
Fort Worth, Dec. 10, 1888.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11

H vlRrrEHAR'
fcembet MA .s,r,
Io o.! Ia ihs ennn|
bill mn sl,ls II
would hsve delts|
|, The bad conduit |
hks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
boiler Explosion.

Claypool. Ind, December its--Fbe
boil,r IN Sbapley Brothers saw mill
exploded to-day. instantly killing
John Haddlt, the engineer, apd fatally
iDjuring Harris Ramsey and VIM.
RIoom. Haddit and Kalpsey Leave
large families In poor CIRCUMSTANCES
Losg 10000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11
silver Dollars.

Washington, d. G.. December lO,.-
issue OF silver dollars for the week enc
Cd December s, 1883, S52) ,4asi Eame
lime Inst yep.s, $4,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11

Mrs. S. NJ. Jones, Mountain Peak,
Texas. saws: ~ have used Brown =
Iron Bitters with success for an al
FICTION of the liver"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11

fUvvlV|
e. \
[,ulSllDD
=
n k1H
<llvD M
EXas.
---
rI1RPTor1
iohtlGA. |
rp.x
|uRBEr,s ~.
Dscsm,,,,, ''siRr'1
leral ra'w' M-ltt
tirw,,vuMt h&s
h s.s' pFlantss
Il to sa,usI Sonlx,
,efows. await feL =
'0'e making 10 y
A REQrrsr
oltaire npv,,,'
to pass a ~
,overnnpn,'w,s ~
he intrirpts ~ :, y s
VI lllh
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-12-11

EGrPr.
lTAr RHAarIol1|
december lo-Tb.|
Is .sqmb,s!dIpg. It'll
| nat Fl Msbdi ,,niI
Vance from El0isI
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-20

cotton is equal to onr sea Island" and worth
MO cents pound more than our best Up
land. But Egypt conquered is not Egypt set
Tied, and her crop is uncertain. The British
mills have eesn in an almost life and death
struggle Tor twelve months To force of goods.
ana The losses have been great although the
English home market has bsen fair. spinning
mas PAID better than weaving, for the looms
seem much IN excess OF the spindles There
has been steady demand for yarns willie the
cloth msrset has been duh or utterly stagnanI
The relief from small West lndlan and south
American and United Kingdom sales has not
eounterbalaaeed the refusal OF the East ladies
10 buy, ahd If the spinner lives at the expense
OF the manufacturer. it is not healthy condi-
uon and il is Rad Tor "Merrie England when
the margin between the prices of cotton and of
woven cloth is too small to cover the expense of
the making. These facts are very suggestive TO
Americans, who seem 10 fancy that mill and
factory on every stream in our mountains. or
row OF them as We see on New England streams,
would be the very best thing for the south
The mil OF Augusta and Columbus pay. on The
margins OF low freight buying at the best home
market and tho use Of cheap power But the
Augusta mills broke the frst owners and every
city has Rot u Savannah river fall and big
canal To make goods is one thing; 10 sell
them Is smother, aud England has oyerdonc it
A significant statement is now quoted from
Messrs. smith, Edwards & Co.'S annual cotton
circular OF Liverpool, December 81 1852. They
say; we do not think that the immediate eff
WIS oi low AineIWau tdihI WIN ne important
10 u.s. for the simple reason that America now
manufactures quite sufficient TO supply her own
wants. Her manufactures will not cease work
ing because duties are lower and English goods
ale introduced more cheaply. They will simply
lower their prices and sell at smaller profits.
Machinery, when once started, is worked, no
matter how small the profit We know this by
English experience. America has vastly in
creased her capacity during these years of pros
perity. 1t ia question If she has not now over
Suppiled her own requirements and the only ~.
feet of reduced tariff will be TO give her people
cheap goods: to reduce the prices to the people
and the profits to the manufacturers. England
will still be kept out of the American market
not by tariffs, but by American production and
competition"
IUEpnnn1
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-20

PARIS, Feb, l0.-[Special.l-W. o. Butler,
who has been living in Sherman, Texas,
cerkiug for Gunter & Munson, for some
three years, recently formed copartner-
ship with Somertisld, oil Sherman, Texas
in the cattle business. While in camp with
a herd of cattle IN the eastern portion of
this county, he wasattacked with pneumo-
MIA and died, after an illness Of five days,
and his remains brought to this place and
inferred In Evergreen cemetery. lie was
about q years Of age, ayoung man OF many
good qualities, and liked by all who knew
him. He had no relatives in this
section but It is known he was from Tenncs.
see, think from the middle portion OF the
state. He had been In Texas about nine
years. He left considerable property and
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-20
FUTURES.

THERE was decline in futures TO day from
Saturdays prices of four to five points in New
York, and from five to six points in New Or
leans. In New York the market closed weak,
and in New Orleans barely steady. The heavy
receipts justify the belief that the crop will not
be less than g. SOC, O00 and may reach To 1000 GOO
bales and this alone has II depressing effect
upon the market.
Chicago PRODUCED Chicago opened weak and
OH 4 10 a of cent and was on a downward
turn all day. The bears seem to have recove ( d
themselves The market closed Ia To 1a4c
lower than Saturday night on corn and wheat
aud 20 to 25c lower on pork. In ST. Louis May
wheat declined N and for FeNruary cent
Corn fell Off for May 215 cents, and oats cent.
The markets all over the country arc weak and
unsteady.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-20
Pittsburg.

PrTTsBURG, Feb. l9.-[ Special. AFTER
the snow storm of Saturday the weather
cleared up and yesterday and to-day have
been fine The streets have been crowded
with cotton wagons to-day and business is
somewhat revived from what it has been
the past month, caused by the severity of
the weather and unusually bad roads.
Hon. Il. King and s. G. Davis, our sena.
tor and repres sentative, are at home on a
visit, to recuperate from their labors in the
legislature. They will leave for Austin to-
morrow.
A difficulty occurred in Fred Ian.
dcrs' saloon here this after
II. Turner. in which Henry Turner
was shot in the stomach. The ball having
lodged near the spinal column, was cut out
by DIR. Bass. Mcdowell was badly cut and
bruised over the head. C.B. Mcdowell is a
sober, steady, young man. Henry Turner
is considered a bad character, having been
in several difficulties here of late.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-20
ADDITIONAL NEWS by SPECIALS.
Mineral Wells,

MINERAL WELLS, Feb. l9.-[Special j
The younglawyer who was imprisoned here
for failure to pay his occupation tax, holds
out bravely, as he is still in prison. As the
people here are getting concerned lest their
property will be levied upon under dam
age, we would like to hear from some prom,
inent lawyer as to whether man can be inn
prisened for debt due city, county, state
or individual
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-02-20
o -
COTTON.

The receipts of cotton to-day wero only q
bales, % Of which came In by wagon Tho 10
ceipts by raj were as follows. q for Sanger
Bros, for T. l.. Marsalis, 1 for Marchnn,s'
press, ! for A, 4. Wakefield from Lcwisv,lle. 4
for Iced I'm & Burnett, KAUFMAN y ior p
Coats kleburg, TORI N, hobl.on. Klrhurg aut
the following, all from Mesquite: for y \
Carver, for L. b Barton, 8 To- Steve Moor
and for N Gross, rhc shipments were %
bales for VIII Il Co, over the Texs and Pa
cinc road, The markets all Owe the cOun,r,
to-day were weak or easy, and y decline uI
n sixteenth Is noted IL Nw York Tn,
outlook now Is for ,tlll lower prices
inc receipts are vsIy heavy nnt
the demand less active tn IN week ngu Tn,
impr ssion begins 10 obtain Ill over N countt,
that 10 yield will reach O)lO1l bat mi. Y
PROB ly too high an estimate 10 put upn, ltl
Inc eceips In Galveston tUulHy wrr,, An.
bale and In IS Louis ca Tn, SaIr,in ~
Lou were 1883; shipments. ISL; stock on hn,,.
6ll Prices In this city nrc steady II, Qu to
NJSs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..,,,. ex
mnunns'. ,.,.,'.'' .,.,s,,......,.....
Sulut low mluuing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
LOW nuuunng' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, A.
uovu oIuinMy' ''''.,s.,..,,,,,.t .,,,...,.. ~
'''hnhrV..'.s ..........,.,...,, .... 49,, usu
A correspondent writing from New York DO
mat America too Is making her avn ynpce cd
IeSomiug an exporting power, ~ that g,shta
tpinnefs IND themselves driven from ,hyinv
lnuian market by the superb IN p,ipsn ""
made OF staple with which the Suta,
San never compare. 1t Is uue that IN,