davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-28

HONE MARKEr.-The following prices
have prevailed in the market here this
week :
Butter, Is and 20 cents; eggs, l6 cts !;
cabbage 5 and cts. per head (; toma toes,
20 cts. per dozen green corn, IL and Is
cts. per dozen; blackberries, cts. per
quart; huckleberries, 8 cts. per quart !;
chickens, $3.50 to So per dozen honey;
Is cts. per h.; beets, Is cts. per peck !;
cucumbers, 8 cts. per dozen; peaches, 80
cts. per peck apples, - cts. Ier peck /;
potatoes so cts. per bushel watermelons,
26 TO 35 cents each.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-28

Brogan and Pillow Shoes. good ana
bad as to quality. Cheaper than ever
at GETTINGER d HOKE'S.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-28
STRAW HATS

DROM 5 cents up to 81. A large
II variety. Call and see them.
j. III SHATFER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-28

surpassed for beauty and durability in
this city. p. G.. HUNTER,
Martinsburg, w. VA.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-28
Soda, Vichy and Deep 0Oek
Mineral Waters,

Mineral Waters,
always en- dlaught at, BAKER'Ss
DRUG STORE, from fountains that
cannot
COrrOde or OxOSlize.
These waters are the purest and.collest
ever sold in Martinsburg-a 0ufy
5 cents glass. ap IL tt
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1883-07-28

iy IA I'm,
National Republican., 1883-12-12

GTENOGRAPIIER DESIRES REGULAR EN-
- ploymCnt; any hours, Will engage for evening
work; Please address PtTMAN, 926 9TH st. N. w,
Lib
National Republican., 1883-12-12
Cost ano .Fuumo.
Dusimrss Gbuntss.

TVNO PARTY OR PARTIES WHO HAVE GOOD
Il feasible schemesor projects, nom slOOto ~ 900,
Ing the capital 10 Introduce them, Will consult
their interests by addressing particulars TO ELWooD,
Republican onice. IL
National Republican., 1883-12-12
S1rrsonul Comfort

AHASSAGE AND SWEDISH MOVEMENT
WI Cure-Prof lIartrlg Nlssen, ut Marini's Hall
Highest testimonials nom physicians and former
patients. Daily treatment, SO month, de1-lm"
GORS BELIEVES SANS DOULEuR-DURtL-
Y Ions mRuvnls ouges cngelures, soigneS nYcc
success, par 10 DOCrEUR WHITE, ChlrOpedste
Numero l4l0 PA. av,, Visa-Yls le Wnlnrd,s Hotel.
DOCrEUR WHITE, est etabi Washington dupuis
1851.
NEW TURKISH BATH lDR. BOVEESl,
good ventilation. ladies, Monday ana Friday Not
open sunday. Open nom II, m. I'LL D. M; Satur-
day l2 p. m. Baths, ~ tickets, S4.bO.
apo Dir H. l.. BONEE, Electrician.
rIIIE SIIEDn BATHs O03 p ST., NEAR
4 ktnth Turkish, lsuSinn, sulphur, and MerOu-
rial Baths given, with skin and experience. Manipu-
lator of years experience at this establishment
Single bath, sli tickets for s0i III for $40. Open
sunday nom u. M 10 y. M AulI@u
National Republican., 1883-12-12

JNVERYBoDY TO KNOW THAT LLoYD's Is
II the Original rs Cent Express; always prompt
and reliable; baggage checked at residence. Onicts
4Sl Pa. av., 1908 street, and Bentley's Pharmacy
18th and COrcOran SITS. NV. 5-l2
National Republican., 1883-12-12
XNIANTlrl
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR
SuPERELuouS HAIR


Is an excessive growth of hair on the female face,
the upper lip, chin, throat, cheeks and brow
This Is the most noticeable unsghtly, and annoying
of complexion bemlshcs. II Is difficult 10 tell who
are most entitled toBympathy-they young gent whose
greatest ambition Is TO rnisc beard and cannot, or
the lady whose hirsuticnl growth will appear on her
barbarois methods have been rcsored 10 TO remove
this obnoxious growth. For instance the hot pitch
acids the scissors and razor It's very humillating
to sensitive refined Indy to realize that II Is mpOss-
BILE to appear in public without first standing or sit
ting before her mirror, pnching ont one by one sT
wiry hairs with tweezCrs from her fhcp, to he gone
through with day after day with the greatest care for
her experience teaches her that II She extracts the
DYCK, DermatOlOgisi, No. % Grant Place, between
Ninth and Tenth and q and III streets, permanently
tiQn Of Elcctrolyses (the electric needle process).
oo Tloms o,niSth cnp be rn,nn,ni ~ iIo Iios .s @
are this aiilicea don't neglect i another day, but
make your engagement for treatment, as only lin
tied number can be treated Daily hours, a. M 10 z
u. M; Sundays, u a. M. to y. III. OnCc, - Grant
Place, b-uO1O
National Republican., 1883-12-12

1000 ST. N. W., OPPOSITE FRANKLIN
Il ID lC Park-Handsomely furnished rooms,
with first class board; transient boarders accommo-
dated. T-l2
National Republican., 1883-12-12

VINOR FAIR CONSIDERATION, BY EXPERT
II enced and reliable attorney interest I'm law and
claim buslncssi can offer inducements to the right
National Republican., 1883-12-12

WY ANrED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN T.
w Beall, Bateman ~ Co.'S Bank li1l L ST. n. W,
IL Commissioner Of Deeds for every state and Terri
tory, United states Commissioner Examiner, and
TINIIE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN, Is ISSUED
Il every Thursday. Single copies be had In
wrappers ready for mailing Subscription price 90
per year.
National Republican., 1883-12-12
BOur0ing.

4 u DROIT DINING ROOMS ..,
II For LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
Sl2 STREET, WASIIIN0TOS, ID. O., H.. Ir
Opposite Patent Oihco.
REGULAR MEALS 90 Cents
81 Meal Tickets, 90, or sl4 per Month.
Comfortable dining roOms for ladies and famlliea
up stnlrs. Meals and lunches served nom a. m. TO
7p. m, j. w. BEALL, Proprietor.
nO23m
National Republican., 1883-12-12
Observation-Disclosures

NNTANTED-BY THE MONEY ORDER DIVIS.
w ion of the sixth Auditors Oflice, eight or ten
more lady clerks to carry books, take impudence
from the messengers and perform the duties of O
hotel porter; must be competent pass civil ser
vice examination; none other need apply. b-l2
National Republican., 1883-12-12

A SITUATION, ny RESPECTABLE WHITE
IA woman to cook md wash, or to do general
honsework IN small family. Address A. ~, Re
National Republican., 1883-12-12
qrrsunuI.


DRACTICAL LESSON IN COOKERY AT
i School of Cookery 1928 ii St. \. w, Wednes-
day ~ p M, Dec IL; Curry OF Lobster, Apple
CharlOtte; admission, 20 cents, IL
WILL THE LADY WHO FOUND THE TWO
w navy blue tips ON II ST., near lOth, on Wednei-
day about noon, please return them 10 Mrs NJ, j,
HUNT, 1900 4 ST. N. w. de0tf
IVEALTH LIFT, OR CUMULATIVE ENER-
i i else great remedial agent In 10 minutes once
day. 10 to and 4 to 81 1921 st for ladies'
no2S-lmg
TTNHE SWEDISH MOVEMENT CURE Is ES-
Il pecny adapted to chronic diseases OF the heart,
stomach &c. Marinis Hall, 10 a. IN. TO . p. M
no2S-lm
DROF SHELDON'S DANCING ACADEMY,
i 1908 + -. N, W.-Al the latest dances taught;
classes ON TucSdRysi Thursdays ana saturdays; re-
unions Tuesdays and saturdays
NATIONAL DETECTIVE AGENCY AND
~ Bureau of fGenerM Information, O34 st., rooms
A, 81 and 10. Established 1876.
All classes OF clyil and criminal detective caseS
worked up promptly throughout America, Canada,
ana Europe Correspondents everywhere. Com"
mnniealionY and business strictly confidential High
est reference for capacity and integrity;
JAMES i. CuNNlNGHAM.
Manager.
nECoRATIVE Art .NEEDLE-woRK-M Mrs.
~ ". BRASELMAN will glYG instruction In
Crewcl kensingtOn, and all kinds Of Embroidery.
Lessons In classes and private, Apply az her En-
broldery Parlors, No. 1911 st. n w. Terms
reasonable,
National Republican., 1883-12-12
a1lantr0---Huun,s.

UNROM 9 to a ROOMS, FURNISHED PLAIN,
II for light housekeeping, where everyone will
mind their own business. Address w. c., Republl-
can office. 4-l2
A SUITE OF FURNISHED ROOMS, BETWEEN
"A 18th and 10Th and and l. SITS. N. w. Address
II. j. L., Republican Office.
National Republican., 1883-12-12

NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS, WITH
IN or without board for gentleman and wife, two
gentlemen also single room. 1901 llth st. n W.;
rpfprpupps rpuuirp1 II
National Republican., 1883-12-12
J0lantt0--FmpInpn,rrt.

nY. CoLORED wONAN-wAsHING TO no
n nt homc Will 90 out by the day; very best OF
references givon. Call at zoos Rhode island ny; up
stairs. l-I3
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09

Detroit Free Press That young lady
who made seven hundred words out of "con-
servatory" last fall, has run away from
home Her mother wanted her to make
three loaves of bread out of "hour"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09

harrington.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09
miscellaneous.
Bel Air. Md, February 8, 1883.
For the 3gis and Intelligence
CHILDHOOD'S DREAMS.


CHILDHOOD'S DREAMS.
A little sleepy childs idea, when seeing the set
ting SIMS reflection upon the windows of the
Church.
Now hush my child
It's time those dreamy eyes were closed in sleep.
Thy paythings laid aside, and Dolly now
Lies snugly tucked beneath her pretty quilt,
And Pussy purrs upon my darlngs chair;
While brothers noisy play is stopped, to let
Those heavy eyelids close, and Sissie too,
Herself, not far from dreamland, stands and
waits
For Ma. The crickets chirp can not disturb
Thy slumber now ; then Susie DEAR for ma,
Go sleepy by" Eyes Ma" the dear one isped-
And rs she turned her closing eyes, they fell
UIol the windows of the church, where Soils
La st lingering rays CLEANED beautifully.
And polnting-"See, mama, the sun is
Going Sleepy by, in the church." and then
The eyelids closed and Susie slept.
She slept to dream of purer light
Than that which met her sleepy gaze. Far, far
From church and home, pa, ma and brother, too,
And sister dear-yet, not so far, but where
Sun, moon and stars have gone forever out
And God 8 own glory shines. Nay, wonder not
If Susie's infant dreams transport her there!
For He, who in the flesh did say, "Of such
Is Heavens kngdom:" may He not, in dreams,
Reveal the truth to childhood, ere their minds
Take in the blessed verify from books
Or veroal teaching? Surely-yes-wa ye
That smile of beauty on the peaceful brow
or sleeping childhood. and doubt not that dreams,
OF Heavens own light have made their impress
There.
UdIItUOfOU.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09

A mother who was particularly successful
in keeping her children at home of evenings,
so much so that it was with difficulty they
could be inducad to accept an invitation to
spend an evening away from home was ask
ed ifshe had any particular secret for doing
so. She replied that she could think ofnone,
except that she kept her sitting room and
parlors very light. We always have all the
light we want; we put the gas on, full blaze,
in both back and front parlors, then we keep
the house comfortably warm all over, and
this is the only secret, if it is secret" To
this it was objected that it would be very
expensive. She replied: "Oh, we'll we will
economize in something else, Unnecessary, but
cheerful light at evening we will have"
Her remarks were very suggestive, not only
of tho great difference in the cheerfulness of
q welllighted house and the gloom of one
when the light is poor and stinted, but of the
choice there is in matters of economy. In
these times nearly every one has to study
economy in some directions, but in family life
| it oughtto be directed to anything rather than
thecurtailing of family comforts or ofthe quail
ty and quantity ofchildren's food. Better wear
the plainest clothes, better have no extra suit,
better put up with old and patched furniture,
than to deprive any one of real comfort,
especially the children. Warmth and light
uTG lIc lllOsL cSScutlul VI inCSc. WuIllltu ullC
light are the attractions used by the saloons
and other places of like sort to draw our chill
dren from us. We must counteract these by
providing better of the same kind. We can
not afford to cconomiZe too much in these.
| So in regard to children's food and clothes.
There are two articles of food of which CHI
dren are very fond and which are nutritious
and wholesome, which are often economical
| in unwisely. These are milk and sugar Bet
ter to do without deserts all the time and let
| the children have their milk to drink and
plenty of sugar on their oat meal and stewed
apples Better dimes worth of good, pure
candy occasionally, than the costly and too
often indigestblc mince pie. In clothing also
| the same discrimination should be observed
| Plenty of good warm underclothing, good
stockings and stout and we'll fitting shoes,
will make presentable the plainest dress II
economy must be studied in children's clothes
let it be in trimmings and rufiles, and not in
those things which give warmth and com
fort.
To practice economy successfully requires
a great deal ofstudy and experience. 1t is
generally not very encouraging or pleasant
thing to do, and yet there are those who have
become enthusiastic in it, 1t has seemed to
have almost the fascination of n game to
some to see how little they could live on and
live comfortably. If one has to do it, it is
better to do it in such n spirit, than complain
ingly and frefully And as to accomplish
something is always satisfaction, there may
| be certain satisfaction in the study and
experimenting that leads TO n knowledge
| how to cconomiZe in the best way and
places, how to live well, and at the same time
live cheap Chicdgo Weeh}y NagdEinc
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09

| once stood ut the foot of Swiss noun
tain which lowered up from the foot of the
Nispbach Valley to n height of 10000 feet
1t looked like tremendous pull to the top.
But / said to myself, ooh, it will require but
one step at a timer Before sunset l stood
on the summit, enjoying the magnificent
view of the peaks around me, and right OPP
posite to me flashed the icy crown of the
Weisshorn, which Professor Tyndall was the
first man to discover, by taking one a step at
a time.
Every boy who would master difficult
study, every youth, who hopes to get on in
the world, must keep this motto in hand
When the famous Arago was school boy he
got discouraged over mathematics. But one
day he found on the waste leaf of the cover
of his text book short letter from D'Alem-
bert to a youth discouraged like himself
The advice which D'Alembert gave was,
"Go on, sir, go on" THAT little sentence"
says Arago, "was my best teacher in mathe-
MATES" He did push on steadily, until he
became the greatest mathematician of his
day, by mastering one step at time.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09

Have you noticed that when you want to
take hold of anything bit of thread, we
will say-that it is always the thumb who
puts himself forward, and that he is always
on one side by himself, while the rest of the
fingers are on the other? Ifthe thumb is not
helping, nothing stops in your hand, and you
don't know what to do with it. Try, by way
of experiment, to carry your spoon toyour
mouth without putting your thumb to it,
and you will see what long time it will take
you to get through with poor little plate
full of broth. The thumb is placed in such
a manner on your hand that it can face each
OF the other fingers, one after the other, or all
together, as you please, and by this we are
enabled to grasp, as with pair of pincers all
objects, whether large or small. Our hands
owe their perfection ofusefulness to this hap
by arrangement, which has been bestowed on
no other animal except the monkey, onr
nearest neighbor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09

So great is the influence of sweet minded
woman on those around, that il is almost
boundess. 1t is to her that friends come in
seasons of sorrow and sickness for help and
comfort; one soothing touch of her kindly
hand works wonders in the feversh child
Il few words let fall from her lips in the cal
of Borrowing sist@ does much to raise the
load of grief that is bowling its victim down
to the dust in anguish The husband comes
worn out with the pressure of business and
feeling irritable with the world in general
but when lie enters the cosy sitting room, and
sees the blaze of the bright fire, and meets
his wife's smiling face he succumbs in a
moment to the soothing influences which act
as the balm of Glead to his wounded spirits
that are wearied with the stern realities OF
life. The rough schoolboy flies into a rage
from the taunts of his companions to find
solace in his mothers smile the little one full
of grief with its own large trouble, finds a
haven of rest on its mothers breast. And
so one might go on with instance after in
stance of the influence that sweet minded
woman has in the social life with which she
is connected. Beauty is an insignificant
power when compared with hers.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09
~ROugh on COrns.. :"
What the Thumb Does.

Ask for Wells Trough on Corns." he. Quick,
complete, permanent cure. Corns, warts, bun
ions,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09

SWeet.MindCd Women.

s three times the man he was before he began
sing "Wells' Health Remover" 81. Druggists
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09
Catarrh of the BLADDER.

Singing irritation, inflammation, all Kidney ant
Urinary Complaints, cured by "Buchu-paiba. y
81
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1883-02-09

A little sleepy childs idea, when seeing the set
ting SIMS reflection upon the windows of thu
Church,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-27
PASSENGERS LISTS.

KANSAS CRY (Mo), July 25th.-Passed Topeka,
to-day to arrive IN san Francisco July 30th: L.
Kaufman, Neg York City 7. Bi. Wilson, N. Sevil-
son, Chicago, III; T. L. Burke, Mrs. L. Burke, L.
D. Burke, Canton
OMAHA, July 26th.-Leit herefto-day, to arrive in
Sacramento July 29th: Rev. j. p Bowen and
family, Victoria, B. c.. Mary Sapp, Lock port, N.
Y; Helen L. Betts, Jamaica Pains, Mass. Frank
Talbot, James Talbot, Philadelphia d. L. Hardee,
Toxic, Japan Antonio B. Agaeio, Santa Anna,
Salvador, G. a Aurelia F. Reifsluder Liverpool,
Pa. w. j. McHugh, Baltimore J. M. Manley, St.
Paul, MINI. George B. Cooke, Milwaukee; Samuel
W. Millard, Boston; Henry z. Conant Chicago /;
Ashley D. Haynes, Albany, N. Y. Twenty-three
through emgrants left last Ii hit for San Francisco
NEwIALL, July 28lh.-Passed here to-day, 10 ar
rive in San Francisco tomorrow: Vincent De-
Bore, Baron Durand De Foptinayne, P. T. Nor
wood, f. Stanford, A Bor!and c. W. Grayson, San
Francisco Z. A Rogers, Oakland Mrs Charles
Goldman, c. G. Bemis, Mrs T. G. Randale, Mrs
E. Paleman, Captain X. Van Stevendorf and four
children, H Standard and wife, Mrs. f. J. Drum,
San Francisco. Knights Templars A. T. Tayler,
! Charles Morrison, Harry Doble, San Francisco.
CARLN, July 26th.-Passed here to-day, to ar
! rive in Sacramento tomorrow Alex. Mackay and
wife, San Francisco; C. P. Ellerbee, ST. Louis; Mrs
Humphry, Albany, Or; Bertha Rosentnal New
York; o. s. Downing, San Leandro, Cal; Miss e.
b. Richardson, Se6aa, Mo-; Adolph II. Low, w.
| W. Walker WilliamspOrt, Pa; Rev. J. G MoMur-
| ply, Racine, Wis; A. B. Coleman, S. Danuenbaum,
L. Stackench, San Francisco; j. c. Hempler Lin.
coin, Neb Charles T. Shea, Mrs H. T. Urbahn,
! Albert Urbahn, San Antonio, Tex; D. W. EYauar,
Gallon, Ohio; S Jacobs Butte, H. T.; Mrs Grit
fifth, Batavia, H.. MTs Emory, Miss Anna Meyer,
Samuel Meyer Sam Chslen, Black Hills; C. c.
! wildman, New York; Miss Brooks, Camden, Ark
B. Altman, New York; Mrs j. K. wilson, San Fran.
CISCO Sam Wilson, Mrs. Brek, Durango, Colorado;
Mrs. Catherine Duffey, Leadville, Col. II. Hess,
Muscatine, Ia; Mrs. Dresser, Colorado Springs,
Col. NJ D. Chever, Denver, Col; ". L. Fish,
Newcastle, Neb J. c. Russell, Boston Mrs Nor.
| ley and son, Cedar Pass; MS Frank A. Hawking,
Nobeville Ind ; and the following Knights fem
Plars and their families ". E. Cortland, Corrunna,
Mich W. J. Turner and wife, Miss Ella Hemlor,
Lincoln Neb.; B. Landon, Elk Rapids Mich. T;
John Held and lady, Sycamore, Ill. Il. A Ray,
Mrs Ray, Buffalo, n. Y; c. f. Wick and lady,
Clarmont, Ia A. F. Kendall, Sbowpegan; H. W
Windsor, G. W. Seebermo; 81 emigrant passengers,
including IS males, to arrive in Sacramento July
2Sth
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-07-27
25; Manzaursh, 12; Ghizsl, 55; Mensoa.

lat, 8.
LONDON, July 26th.-A csse Of sickness.
which is suspected to be cholera, has bsen
| discovered in she Loadsn docks, another in
Wales, and proper precautions have been
taken IN connection with each case. Forty
members of the army hospital corps have
been ordered to Egypt.
BERLIN, July 26ih.-A special dispstch to
the Independence Beige rays that cholera Is
reported ct Rastov, and that several deaths
have occurred.
Egyptian Rags En- Route 10 America.
LIVERPOOL, July 26lh-The Town Coun-
ell having called the attention of the Privy
Council to the danger TO the public health
arising f=om large cargo of rags received
from Egypt, the Privy Council sent reply,
in which they declined to interfere in the
matter. The particular cargo cited in tho
Town Councils communication is C cargo of
Egyptian rags, which was not intended TO be
landed ct Liverpool, but voald be conveyed
TO New York or Boston. The Town Council
to-day decided to apply for power to deal
with reg cargoes Chamberlain, President
Of the Local Government Board, stated in
the House Of Commons last night thst the
Board had made an order in regard to
Egyptian rags. but that the order had never
been actually issued. as the rags had been
sent to America.
Sanitary Measures on shipboard.
LONDON, July 26.h.-A deputation Of tha
British Medical Association snd several
members Of Parliament called to-day upon
President Chamberlain, OF the Board Of
Trade, and asked him 20 appoint commit
tee TO consider the Inadequate medical sani-
tsyy management of $40 Atisa;ic cleaners,
They commented sSTolgly upcI ~ want of
proper precauticn on et1igss1- vss--'z, !-c1.
winch la-ge annual aac-..;es 4 hie asulsed.
End OF fae Revolution la Eeuador.
PANAMA, July 17th.-Tbe revolution in
Ecuador was concluded on tic 95a instaut by
Alfonso and his forces defeating Yenitemilla
ct Guayaquil. the former eocupyi ing that
place. The latter hss Hed 60 Lima.
The elections for President are becoming
brighter every day in Peru.
Chief Proclaimed,
GUAYAoUIL (via GalvestoD), July 26!h.-
By spontaneous action the people to-day pro-
claimed Petero Oarbo chief of the Govern
ment Of Guayaquil, with full independent
powers. The three Governments viii jointly
convoke & National Convention.
Rebate OF Taxes
KINGSTON, July 26h.-A Kingston ncer-
chant has obtained from the United States
Government s relate Of S15 600 unjust tax,
which he paid on pressed hay imported into
the United States.