davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

Eminent Actor, Now Broken Down.
The many admirers of John cCullough
deeply regret bis inability to appear on the
stage. His powers entirely failed him at
Chicago, a few days ago. when He appeared
at Nc Vicker's Theatre in {. The Gladiator" !"
It is hoped that the rest enforced by the
canceling of his engagements for the pres
ent season, will be the means Of his
restoration to health.
By many persons Mccullough is con-
sidered to be the greatest American actor
since Edwin Forrest whom he succeeded
as the leading actor of the country ii heroic
parts. He was born in Ireland, November
%, 1886. His father was farmer. He
came to this country when lad. and at
eighteen years of age made his first ap-
pearance, as Thomas in g The Bellies
Philadelphia. After serving number Of
other engagements, he became leading
man in the company supporting Edwin
Forrest, and an earnest student of the parts
performed by that actor. When Forrest
died in 1872, he left Mccullough his plays
Two years previously to that date, our sub
ject undertook the management of the
California Theatre, San Francisco. He
introduced Modieska to the American pub
lie while holding this position. After
leaving California he " starred" the country
with great success. His health began to
decline about two years ago. At the begin
ming of the season Of 1888 81 it was in
bad condition, but the actor rallied to his
work and performed to the end Of his
engagements with an ability he had never
surpassed. His first engagement this fall
was at Milwaukee, where he gave no indi-
cations of the collapse of his powers; but at
Chicago, to which he next proceeded, the
strain was too great for him, and he broke
down. The latest accounts afford hope that
he will be able. at future time, to renew
the qualification with which his perform
ances are always received.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

JamesR. Osgood & Co., of Boston publish
IN neat and convenient form, the address
of Robert P. Porter to the Arkwright Club
of New England, on Protection and Free
Trade to-day" Mr.. Porter graphically
presents exactly what voters in both poIiti-
cal parties want to know, the..facts showing
how free trade and protection works at
home and abroad, in the field and the
workshop. He shows how agriculture,
commerce and manufacturing in the United
States, Great Britain, Germany and Hol
land have been affected by these two
econonomic policies. Mr.. Porter's work
will be appreciated bybusiness men, farm
ers and artisans who have no time to
read volume on the subject, but who want
a clear exposition of the conditioned labor
here and in European countries. He takes
decided protective ground but makes a fair
use of the official figures, which are, attimes,
handled with dramatic effect. Few are
better equipped, by training, to discuss
this question than Mr.. Porter. For several
years student of the industrial progress
of the West, and author of one of the most
useful works on that section; for three years
in charge of an important division of the
census, next a member of the Tariff Com
mission; and then sent abroad for eighteen
months, by the New York Tribune, to
investigate the condition of labor in Great
Britain and the Continent. The words of
the author Of the address on the tariff will
carry weight with those anxious for a
practical view of the tariff question.
Price 10 cents.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18
Tho Rannhl:onr u,n.aA.


The Republican mercenaries who are
working for Gay in this district take great
credit to themselves for advocating Blaine
and Logan, and the Democrats can afford
not only to tolerate but actually applaud
the position of their allies, because they
know that the votes cast and returns made
for the Presidential Electors are not sub
ject to the same rigid supervision By the
United States Supervisors of Election as
Are those for the Member of Congress. Re-
publicans should bear in.mind that, under
the peculiar election laws in existence in
our state-designed as much for defeating
as ascertaining the popular villa vote
for Republican candidate for Congress is
likely to be Of far more service to their
party than one for the presidential candi-
dates.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18
! BIG CYPRESS TaEE.-Among the z.

A BIG CYPRESS TREE.-Among the 70
specimens of native woods already procured
by the committee chosen for the purpose,
and now in possession of custodian E. r.
Helluin, to be sent the Worlds Exposition,
is that of a cypress tree measuring feet 2
inches in diameter. This mammoth tree
was felIed by Mr.. John Christian on
Four-mile bayou some fourteen miles in
the interior, which operation consumed
several days, as many as three and four
men being employed at the same time. The
tree, however, is what is known among the
lunbermen as Wink-shaked split, but
otherwise sound as a nut, SO much so indeed
that dug out is being made out of a part
of it.-Pioneer Of Assumption.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18
MY LOVE AND I,

By REBECCA RUTER SPRINGER.
We loved each other, my love and /;
And the wind sighed low through the tasseled
corn.
The bobolink sang in the dewy morn,
And the brook ran merrily by.
Weloyed each other, my love and I;
And the quail piped low mid the yellow corn,
We heard in the distance the huntsman's horn,
And the leaves were brown and dry.
We looked to the future my love and /,
The future 50 crowded with hopes and fears,
That turns our smiles SO often to tears,
As the days pass YEARLY by.
He spoke of the time when we two should
dwell
Together beneath fair Southern skies,
Where the rose in it's fragrance. never dies,
And love hears no parting knel.
The corn was garnered long years ago,
The bobolipk's song is heard no more;
Only shadow falls through'the door ,
Where he used to come and go.
The sea is wide, and lies between
Ny love and I, my love and I;
Where the flowers bloomed dead leaves now lie,
J. And the grass DER his grave is green.
-
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18
IRONING SHIRTS.

ironing my husbands Shirts said she,
With q motion of easy grace.
As over the linen the metal few,
While the love-light swept her face.
Little she thought how those simple words
Stirred within me the loves of old.
How the pain shot through me to think of then
So long in their graves so cold.
That bosom SO white, that earnest care
That never crease or seam
Should mar the linen to her SO fair,
Was to me like an old time dream.
Ali manys the time in days gone by,
As with weary hands strove,
l wished there were not SO many to call
For wife's or mothers love.
And often said, as the sun sank low,
Oh, I'm glad my work is done;
So many, SO many!n Alas poor hands,
They have now noteven one.
All. wives be patient, and mothers, be strong,
For the toll that comes to-day Z
TITS easier far for the heart to bear
Than to have them far awayl
-Womaas's Journal.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18
DONALDSONviLLE
BUSINESS DIRECTORY,
DRY GOODS. GROCERIES. Etc.

mt ISRAEL g. CO., dealers in Dry Goods.
gies etc, corner Mississippi and Lessard streets.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18
.spAcss-. Il mo. / zmoe. Is mos. .B moa4 / year

Transient advertisemepts, 81 per Square hrst
insertion; each subsequent insertion. rs cents
ps5 ucia or legal adyertsements 81 per satare
first insertion; each subsequent insertion, so
cents per square.
Editorial NOTICES, first insertion, is cents per
Cards Of six lines OF less in Business Direct
ory. S5 per annum.
Brief communications upon subjects Of public
interest solicited. = tss@
No attention paid to anonymous letters.
The editor is not responsible for the views of
correspondents.
Address: THE CHIEF, Donaldsonviile. La.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

~ KLINE, corner Crescent Place and Hou-
~. mas street, dealer in Dry Goods, Notions,
B oots and Shoes, Groceries, Provisions Corn,
Oats and Bran,
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

TNNo. F. PABIK, dealer II il Staple and Fancy
boat Supplies, Canned Goods, Wines, Liquors,
Bottled Beer, Ale etc.. Dry Goods and Notions,
corner of Mississippi and Chetimaches streets,
opposite River Ferry.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

P LANDMAN, dealer in Dry Goods, Groce-
lGs RES Plantation Supplies. Wines, Liquors,
Cigars. Tobacco. and General Merchandise, cor
her Railroad Avenue and Taylor streets, one
block from Railroad Depot.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

U RYBISKI, Apothecary and Druggist, Mis-
Vincent streets adjoining Gondran's store.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18
LIQUOR AND BILLIARD SALOONS.

FElHE PLACE. Gus. Israel, manager, Corner
Il Lsssard and Mississippi streets. Billiards,
Layers Beer, Best Wines and Liquors. Fine
Cigars. etc.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

IOS. GONDRAN Il SONS, dealers in Dry
Wine. Liquors. Boots, Shoes, Hardware, Paints,
o ils, Saddlery, Croekery, Furniture and ali
kinds of House Furnishing Goods. Blue Store,
Mississippi street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

rITY HOTEL, P. Lefevre Proprietor, Rail-
" road Avenue. corner Iberville street. Bar
supplied with best Liquors.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

A D. VEGA. dealer in Dry Goods, Notions,
IA. Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Grocer
les, Liquors, Hardware. Tobacco, Oils and
Glass. Agent for the Domestic Sewing Machine.
Corner Railroad Avenue and Mississippi street.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18

DERNARD LEMANN & BROTHER, dealers
- in Western Produce. fancy and staple Gro
ceries. Liquors. Hardware, Iron, Paints Oils.
Carts. Plows, Saddlery, Stoves and Tinware.
Furniture, rockery, Wall Paper and House
Furnishing Goods. Mississippi street, corner
Crescent Place.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1884-10-18
HOTELS AND BoARDING-HoUsEs.

DEEP-O-DAY HOTEL AND BARROOM,
IL Mississippi street. First-rate accommo-
dation and reasonable prices. Western Union
falnuro nh ntiinn in tho L1,tal
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-16

given the man an second base chance to
make his third The last hall 81 'hr Eighth
inning YEA. commenced by Scouy knocking
Ny to Low In center field C. Baldwin went
out Ut hry base and Kinney touched ops hy
To shauett IN FIRST. putting the 'de uat O
| yc Ocotnio,, when you de- break ,c brook al
up I va positively ashamed 81 YOU sll When
the big II, boys made three runs with total
~ nine during hi, inning There was &, tten.
berg. Ilumply pumply, who could not reach
dni base With ball. and Scouy, o scouJ
/ hov could yuu ln So Whitney It'd beat you
,on bad play, hui YOU succeeded in keeping
/ lht .sore up tu toDg Spcncef and fode
home together and am much vie, through
his philosophical observations on BIB. and
although never csptu To be hsppy le' !
Away, tel like had mcl brother Whenever
I gpspa " benedict by tb' hand
Ofcurr hll of YOU who arc old enough o.
read and write keep dainr, iycry average
mortal doc, ior the first week Of the ycsG
Thenhc begins t1ugrc, business antunly writes
J
The bool, not At all, save tp chronicle some
event he would never forget 10 show hb
Inconsistency he tuins this paRc down
never knew what turned down page, In iie
WERE until once when wa, dallying away tim,
in tina, gnyc,l u capitals, the city Of Mexico,
met lady of wealth and rednment whose
acquaintance | priced highly ! was quite
young man then. and knew somewhat les, Of
the heights aud depths ol the human hear
than do now, yet wa, startled, even II
my non agr VI worldly know ledge when sb
asked me suddenly one evening a. We wcr
chatting aside al one Of her pleasant parties,
f" Iona, do you Know what TUNED dDwl
leaf in M. IS , lit was not the mere ,mes.
lion that surprised me, 80 much as the ton
OF her voice. which seemed era mped viii
pain. look ed at her an instant, but her lipswer
smiling at me, and, as said Iva, too youn
to get At the truth, ADD turned the matter Of
with compliment and jest When bad
her good night, she told me she vas gon
away for long trip. "Whcu you come back
laughed I, :" will tell You great seere
the secret OF happiness. She smile'
at me again as we stood IN the door way err
the darkne.. Tell between W. forever. In tn
: morning she lay dead, aud, as looked upo
her face ere decay maucd her beauty, Eel
tina, knew what's turned down lcafin lie wa
Iona.
all
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-16
4 dual RrrsDti0JI.


The large hall or the Y. NJ. G. a. was well
hlled last Thursday evening by an assemblage
met to welcome the ne" pastor OF the Bethel
Union Church, Kew. l.. {. Oggel, and Mrs
Oggcl; and to receive also the new general
secretary OF the ASSOCIATION, Mr. [. ;. Mason
The reception was nearly altogether informal
the huei Speaking being as iollowS' Mr.. I. G.
Jones mounted the rostrum about +. M'' and
briefly stated the object OF the meeting' calling
upon Kew t. NJ. HYDE who made Shor'
address oil welcome Mr.. oggcl responded
leelingly, aud wiIIiiy said that, II the audience
could have known much OF the contents oil
baker dozen oil letters he had sent TO 'h'
post but lew hours before, they would have
right to consider themselves most agreeabl>
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-16
The O,her Islands.

Rainy weather prevented any church ser.
vices being held before last Sunday, and
Kohalaites did not heat sermon by Mr..
Culan.
-, -
:, ~
- -
-
$4,000
m Tuesday ,aLioo N. bul, Of IN. rain with
,h.m bov;nc h.en t.n, within door mos, of
he ,im. ,,,;oc hi, visa,
ihe'e mas peeh an spu''uan'e OF tam ~ 'i''
oi"' seFefa' weeks ne i'A'' a. ma ''ise'a'
"ie SUCK III u's "'"' son''''o" anu ""'''' re-
pure an immense ApP'"p''''o" 10 "''Ne '''e''''
Rev u n Ivna, aill con,inn.d IN a,
,a v,io, I. alaut the same a, he was The
,eet befo1. All hone IN see hin, on his fee,
'sa'h' ne was ~ an'u' TWO 's"a "s' WIN
ne same n'"eu"Y. nc mas 'hs A'''N A',sn''o"'
o. M son. Jn''se = D Lyman s'e" "'s''
\ party Of twelve persons started Tor the
| ,reai crater, Kilauea, flom Illo, luly sth, and
.mone them were Rev. Mr.. Merht and vile,
be Misses Lewis. Aliss Brewer. from Homo
ulu, Mr, T. q. Hitchcock, daughter and son,
nom rapaikou. They will return by way O
Puma, visiting the ho>piiale man..on VI Capt
!. L. Eldeh anil also bath in the hot spring
aid 10 possess grea, curative powers. which
arc near Captain Eldens residence.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-16

The music lover, VI Honolulu have this week
,nlo,s,l a treat lha, doc not often iall to the
o vi mortal, similarly situated certainly thu
Instrumental pudtun exceeded N tuisiic e,tel.
leute any me,inu, concerts giveu here, and 1t
sbutnauml thatthe public shouldhcmccstacie',
The wrtcrhas heard uota tcw eminent yiolinists,
wherein some have rendered pleasing passages,
but IL remained tor Rcmcn,i to win over what
many deemed prejudice az inst yiolin'. tet.
tain 1t vs. that Remcuyi hs, power VI esprc'
sion and touch that IS wonderful, And hn
familiarity with. aud couttul otet his in.tm
mtnt. enable him 10 perform with apparent
abandon. aud at time, too with pDhncs
that must be seen aud heard lobc appreciated
| \ ,styrubi hlu,e greeted him pnhis dlsi appear
an,r. Monday night, hut much larger enc
gathered together last evening, Ut which
the same enthusiasm prevailed among
hs gc,mUel audience. Oo thc inst occasion
the writer's sympathy was largely with the at
list on account ot the presidency Of 80 large =
lor ,un pieces, II such thing were possible
isiut afrpouer To- blush at the selfish audacity OF
any one. II was made So at the Monday con.
,erl when. after mu'ually loug numbers were
rendered, the continuous call ta "more
| tasked even the good nature of Remcny
I whu d, reported to be- ~ gracious under such
Circumstance, ~ to- have ryarpp1Ud before
i the llohrn,an tub, in san Francisco. fifteen
time, lti, doubles, intended q, 4 publ,
marx ut appreciation, but there na limit he
yoni which encore calls cease To be such,
/ tioWrycL IL became evident dining the open
/ ing piece that the itiss hal \ good nltured
and apptccialise house which they IN turn
tOlly tccprocdcd. The piano playing Of Nit
Luckstonc, was treat To many and a proc
Of the ioNe offs ptess rcbukc to an adj;
musician uo, many months since upon th'
dihculty in asccraining who MAS the accom-
PIANIST lie exhibited style of playing
80 free from that homblst and flourish tha
characterized llRny Keitcns playing. and no
a few Others when they are equally selicun
hient.
Miss Downing singing IS pleasing sn'
give, evidence oi training which showed n,
Monday evening 10 the best advantage IN tn,
the duet, with MI. thinner, a Night il
Venice, although het first number, fton
Vcrdis " Lombard, -" Non ia i9sna' won he
favor with the whole house, and they wer
10th to be satisfied with her encore ballad
which were swectly rendered.
OF Mr. Rudolf thinner there is yet tw
subsequent numbers gave better satisfaction
to himself as well as the house than did hi
rendering of Nlllard's When the Flown
Tide Comes In. Not a lew think that hi
pleasant, though not strong, tenor voice ha
not yet reached It's capacity.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-16

OW ,n thsit GARDEN ms
ths happy dowru STOW,
p SHINE sud shade through summer golden A.,
Mo- wv do iuduiw
What ha.d he, placed then ,hsr,
No hov nor WV tut s,ef aruv away.
W. al ihsh fnfgsous huun.
IN oil thew SWEET perfume.
They IN nth 10y ihsif liuls lie complete
snd ~her the nighi ~ioda aan
~ qui,t response ihsy pl
And susw radiant hef shout dur feet
Sud 1pu, by rs,iHus fuvsf
So down ip human bowers,
Awhile iu Sow 10 tall aud irighi, aud ait
Nresp iils saved .lii
AID al lis law, hil6i.
hod scatter love and gsducss s,et, vbes
tuul I'll perfect mode
w. iay and .1uow shade.
~ s,sanI time q gentle voice shall ,ums
hni ha.teuina ~ tbr ~utd
Nc So tu gtss, ylm Lord
And all The safth be- hdsh,cr io, ,lur bloom
MCS
Ilu. August ?, tsf,
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-16
"p Aulhoriip.


On. u tbe Hur.sn u i.,uii. ,.iioa,
Ispoinil, Avtpa 18th i.s.
10 Vi. ,mpoy,fsG Portuguese imm.fsof Iaboren
tr"sshl TO ,his ssusiry anjsf III. auspices ~ The
iis~sii.h Co,enmsnL
Daring The pas r.. months s,sn complaint
hs.. hcaa tsa-iveI At ,bis 1diys by ponugu.s. sbor
sp employed various pisn'stbons lhroV .houi the
kogdsn ~b,.s sstrpc', hs,, been sisgaeJ 10 th.i
gsss.H eaploysrs y, N. Ps.sidssi Il III. Board u
iu,ns ,aiiaf 81 III ,Tse Tia, in ,o,ss Instances me,
see arbitrarily hns1 br the iafr.fiion u osrsis
plantation iilss ia o,bss, tia, they compelled 10
walk distsuce Of several miles and from THEN ~Dtk
and HAT the time occupied in - doing no, allowed
- pat II thsird-ys work and other who cum
plain Of no, recsiyin. their wage, promptly III.
snd Of each month. stipulated In their conirae,s and
s others that they hay. suffered personal ,olsnes
the hands Of their employers ~ their subrdina,-s.
Notice Is hereby given thai III. terms 9th, labor
contracts with The Portuguese Immigrants above re.
fcrred TO- will b. hereafter fully enforced and
u any complain, u n9nfflnent being .ubs,aif4isd.
the assignment Of the eonssc, under which III. sborei
| IL s.fsng will b, cancelled
t,ign,d) CHS. T. CuLiCk.
Minister u the Interior aud
! President u ths Bureau II LINING ration.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-16

In this inning Eddy Jones feded the ball
Markham struck gu, on Malls curve Winter
was put out ON frs, by short stop, and Dow
,eli was put out ON third by .ne throw from
kinney On hrst. The Oceanic's went to bat
and c. Baldwin Immediately went out on frat
followed by Thurs,on and Wall. | had for
gotten all about Spencer by this lime and was
only reminded that he was alive ~ his sud-
icnly expressing an opinion that George
Markham would strike out Now Napo-
leon. said |, - would rather take my
ch anees thai Winter will strike GU, than that
George will but he did not even reply to
| me and all that | heard WA soft whistle
when both the boys s,luck out and scotly put
The side Out by catching foul ball. nov
changed my seat and looked up a softer board
out Of respect ior two ladies who sat behind me
aud tried keep score off Of my tally Bonnie
Baldwin, Ganenbere and Scotiy all tainted ON
lrs, base and the his II, boys took the BAT ior
the sixth inning. Er,lie Baldwin made good
ily catch by running up on the bali from
second base, Dick shaueit struck Out and
Whitney pm, the side out on FIRST base. When
he oceanies wen, To bat Guy Wo'lehousc iaok
in ily ON third base aud Kinney and {.
baldwin both vent oot on hIst. Hay Node
house batied saie base hit in the seventh
inning and Guy went on, on fair ball picked
up by Sooliy belo,e II reached the diamond,
and thrown to hnl base. The hr,i
double play VAS male by the Oc,anic. 10 ,hi'
uaing. Mben The ocsanics went 10 bat
Minte, muillei ny while running ior II
and Thanlon made line base hin. Fred oal
iumbled the ball twice a. shou stop, and {
Baldwin went oui on TN, while tying q
return 10 his base A, the apcnins Of The
eighth inning The gsne stead ten ios The
chsmpiVns and dse ia ,bs Ilonaislus
Dsossc Markham wen, oal on tnl caT,en
he,g made close ibros i,cm short stop Il
hs>s kinney made a gnAi pick up at hfs
thrown by sco,ly and f.die Baldwin made
Mid throw 10 hat, which Wa eaaghl IN ems
siys BY kinney. frei GA, should have ruI
10 lns 3hsn he struck Out N hi. inning and
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-16
IMPORTS.

From Port Townsend per Kiissp, Aug. Il.--7oj,o,s
Il. rough and I464o7 f. dressed lumber, spars and
81 M. shingles 10 Hackfeld K Co.
From san Francisco per Discovery, Aug. o-z75o
SKIS -four 1916 ks grain and feel. $50 bales hay, 375
bLls lime, ia doors bxs. oil, 1000 SKIS. bone
meal ir5 shingles, &c m brick, lumber, posts,
to Hackheld & Co.
For san Francisco per Caharian, Aug. Is-9IsS
pkgs sugar, 500 bags. rice. Domestic value S49,.
a,n.
Saturday press. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1880-1885, 1884-08-16
COMMERCIAL.

Hnsotutr. August. -. rss,
The u,uai s5lid fs.t msr = is department has irsd
The usual nonotanoua reptile, nathine new to bis
ssss,h after W, av.ina this es.t oou,. iasuily h.
boz sh Ibis space valued ever 30 many dasfa psf
iw t, ths aest best " III, law man on W. fr,s -
bil winow regard 20 oonlsqusuoss Nos tbis should
b. objected %, .nd u ihsu Is htt y fu.h and hustle
iha soiid.f,e man ought ~ show iheud Pr isa,
fstu,s sptit sad the market IN ths raf.hs,s u
bargains Duubdsss Suns tan h. foani vh,sh " ,.eu
b., pupil, spirited man and dolly suppun,,d, v0ufd
s,,s him and the dssf pubh sn impsiua 10 di.ss,
commercial nstst ~ The sugar ,fup sauld ,oms
~ ~ market. ~ fani, stJst met iu dus reward
Ths vfisf fsan thst ,trts nr yet " su1,ent
~ allos ihis step to r. taken by slidf, man AID
tis toly 20 taib II speculation unless uus hp -
Equivalents" II no' ihs province ~ ibis ist,nsl q
encourage anything afa gambling nature, 90 mnHHs
ONES sh.,t 'ot IN 1f upt uuu b .t waHh tiais !.
tuo mu.t ct thu d1us already. ,nd puhnpi du, t1~u
would s p b., present duil 'a's bal bu,uet, lssf
done ou ihe fiiii hasa 1l.H a Whist ib, isai pspei
niLs hsd says, and t o,aht t,tngs. trsai,se 10 ao
snuammslled Ny le'a I,t relations n iie trade .,
biz, it, view, shIo ,s friend 1T ,our go intimate ,si'
un,,, and -,und dla,rns bassd 90 u. S. gpii coin