davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
Do Trees Increase Ralnfallp

That forests preserve moisture in the
soil, and water in the springs; that
mountains covered with timber protect
loWlands from destructive treshets, is
true, and cannot be too strongly i'm
pressed on the public, but it is not nee
essary to mix error with truth, and try
to make people believe that by planting
few trees they can change the climate
OF whole continent.
In Virginia the drouths for the last ten
years aand more, are dlsheartening to
farmers, and they talk OF the good old
times before the war, when seed time
and harvest never failed. lamenting the
dry seasons that now prevail in the we'll
wooded mountains, as we'll as in the low
country. Yet. the whole country is
growing up to trees. the "old fields"
being quickly covered with pines. on
my own farm, field that was in corn
eleven Years ago, Is now an almost i'm
penetiable thicket. Surely if trees af-
feet rainfall the Nirginians may we'll say,
drnnth =,
Wa ,oalI,. L,o,. nnt ,.orr I,+Io oho,t
tho nansas rbat },r;ng shnni an incraose IN aoss
nr Gi%"inn+inn II t5a ~ onnnai M 'r. rainf'1I Eli
Tn Eraneb ,hiosnnh.rs Ea,+rt t''.,,'j 'md
Iartri,ny tn,nd ,haf aLnnt onntw.lfth ' i'ill
more ,, rain, RAIN fall over n,nca If fnrast than
nm fha adioinin,r cdnntrv Tbis tact
went +ba ronnds Of the naners ns ,roof
fbaf thA ,niin.re vt traa. PaPu .'ffracted rai,
nntiI r il was n%in.ed nnt rhat the exmsri'
menfs cyrrnGed from Ta,rnarv 10 Jnlv-
aSnnr b1lf hrtnrr rhn lcnvrs nlaned and
Lalf afterwards and that the Trees ra-
rrjyad nnire a. mnrb Rim when entir4Iv
bare * When covered with foIiage. and
.aynn ona-sivrb mn.n in March, whrn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
National Agricultural Convention.

The fourth National Agricultural Con
vention, under the auspices of the Ameri-
can Agricultural Association, Will be
held at the Grand Central Hotel, New
York City, Wednesday and Thursday
February G and !, i-~i Addresses will
be delivered and papers read by leading
thinkers and writer's on topics of general
interest, aud all identified with agrcul-
tuIe and Kindred pursuits are cordially
invited to he present and participate in
the proceedings. Delegates will be pre-
sei.t from all sections Of the country. and
arrangements for reduced rates of fare
are being made with the railroads lead
ing into New York. The annual meeting
at the Association for the election of
officers and the transaction OF other
business, including the matter Of ma
tional agricultural fair, will be held at l.
NJ. OF the first day of the Convention
These conventions, TWO OF which have
been held in New York, and one in
Chicago, have become national in their
attendance and influence, and features
Of American agriculture. BY order ::
n. T. Sprague. President, jos II. ReaIl
Secretary, b Park Row, y. \. January
9th, 1854
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
Are Farmers Oppressed

The special Washington correspondent of the
New York Herald is opposed to the protective
tariff, and in writing of the issue before Con
gresS he quotes these words as expressive of
Western sentiment: I'VE farmers are not pro-
tected at all and we will not stand the tariff OPP
preston any longer" The Herald correspond
ent knows better than this, for he is an ineIi-
gent, we-read man, but he writes under in
structions and has to resort to mi>repreSenta-
ton to bolster up a bad cause So far from be-
ing oppressed the farmer is protected as well as
the manufacturer, our present laws having
been framed especially to secure to him the
home market, which is his main dependence.
The present tariff laws impose the following
direct protective duties ON agricultural pro-
ducts: Rice, cleaned, y cents per pound;
wheat, 20 cents per bu>hel; Indian corn, 10
cents per bushel; oats, 10 cents per bushe;
rye, 15 cents per bushel; barley, 10 cents per
bushel; butter cents per pound; cheese, /
cents per pound; potatoes Is cents per bushel;
poultry, TO per cent. in value; peas, from 10 to
20 per cent; beans, from 10 to 20 per cent: to-
bacco, manufactured, 35 cents per pound,
unsteemed, 80 cents, in addition to revenue of
"a cents per pound; sugar, from , to cents
per pound; on horses. COWS, bulls oxen, steers,
calves, sheep, lambs, goats, hogs and pigs, eX-
cept for breeding purposes 20 per cent, those
Tor breeding purposes are admitted free to
benefit the farmers; beef and pork, l cent
per pound; mutton, 10 per cent; wool, from
10 to = cents per pound, and from 10 to II per
cent added; and hay, 20 per cent. These duties
tend to keep out foreign competitors, and leave
our home markets almost exclusively free for
our own farmers. This certainly does not sa-
vOr of oppression.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
German Women as Farm Laborers.

In Germany and Austria women seem
to do most OF the farm work, and often
the heaviest part Of it, They pitch the
hay upon the wagon, while the man-it
there be one OF the party-receiyes and
stores il. have seen many Of them
ploNing. and others with scythe or sick
lie, holding their line with them. To
sweep the streets of great cities, to
trundle overhurdened Wheebarrows or
hand carts through streets crowded with
swift going droschkies. to split. saw or
pile lireWoOd. to serve as unskilled labor
ers in glass and iron works, foundrie,
and machine shops, to carry stones
bricks, sand and mortar to masons and
Notwithstanding on the upper stories
OF the highest buildings, will not seem to
the average American woman strictly
feminine occupations, Yet, so long as
the flower Of masculine youth and the
vigor of European manhood are to be
dedicated, as they now are, to barracks
and camps such must continue to be the
occupations of the mothers of many
future American citi7 rs. In Germany
the pillow has generally supplemented the
spade and the scythe the sickle, but not
until | reached Central Austria did |
see a cradle. and even there its use APP
peared exceptional German Letter in
Philadelp phia Times.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
A New Requirement IN Modern Farming

4 .,5
y 5000 ldIlH Wy d'""lS leeut' SKILL 'el
II w eLldil7e0 e"IllI'iVh9 2 modern
."' ,ll'ig d 'l''' '''' W. Sh..' II Aee'if'.
'lo'II .i.i' 't'ilvu ~ ~ '"lHV' %H''
|Id'''ilHILelS, n!s Is more 4dI4eIE lhe
T@Nt NtS' lu1n idS'' ~ 'Iue IA nG'n'
l, roIIIleliy II was iA'Sl!H I.'"I'I"l SAfI il"
'n9 uNe ,l S"i il'r i'te.Ie'jl9' 'uell Us ne
s-chIt' lne Sc. 'ii'' "l'' -''e common walk
tII~ P'""' -N"N ne i'I ILlV' Ilt'''9 l' AlloN
Nv" ', N,1N'' '0'-' anu ''Ie '''' '''t t''l'-
g.tt; 9IdV i''ieS iH0EfIiS Ia'-'"r'' can I"i
,,l'le ,,. '','N'''' Hl'f' 't''9S I" run mem
~, ~ Di''''- ~, ~ e@''Il IeiIe1llS 81,
''l''l 9 Il ''-Ite 0I Ii''' ll''t4lc"I sam 'n"l
q la IS ~ ,,t''i t-.'u "' "ll IdiilI'IS 0o a"l
Ps'S9TsS " '''lti ieli7ii'l me Iu'' cA{e"l
- NJ lll"N2' ''tlIE''lt0 ,lIc Hl0''c' II
"a l'''N ~ 'iiV ''''
.I,'''' .T Il :H' !l'l'Ii7 H"i VS''l WIN
',i' NJ ''1 N'V' ~ ''9 oIS'e9S'l tll0 si"lI
go. 'I' 'Iui ""SeI 7! mus
~ 'li' ie'' 'Ii"1 ,.V l'ch ~ SAIL III
'.,N 'ii" CIV 81 ,'I lVI ms 'll"'Hthei y Is
nj - '.ll -'''9' f"''l'' 9""''tS "I Ios9 /"
Wv t''' t''''
H'' N'i"'' IL one IlliI I" use q
i.0" :. ~. zen o"'S. "illl"ut eAPehuI"G
9'TI l-ilItS uo'iaI9 ny repairs -9F lhItt
"o.!aiS "liill'"tis -"l-lLt MS heiSho"f- Id
o"'t'Li- d sli"IlFl IU"iIt'.l y 3'aSS uSed
~ 'il''e 'iu',.\ goo" lli'eill"es III tht
aS';1o l'iit' "Iill',,I 1le GAleIIstS oi
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24

The new Shipping Bill mainly drawn by
Governor Dingley, and reported from the COM
mttee provides: For the abolition of consular
fees: the limitation of personal liability of
owners to the value of interest owned; the re-
ducton of tonnage dues and the hospital tax
the privilege of choosing subordinate officers
regardless of nationality; the abolition of
advance wages; the abolition of compul-
sorry payment of three months extra wages
to sailors discharged in Il foreign port; the
granting of adequate payment for the trans
portation of destitute seamen from a foreign to
an American port, and limiting the number
carried by each vessel to one sailor for every
hundred tons register The bill further pro-
vides for the abolition of the Office of Shipping
Commissioner. and granting to masters the
privilege of shipping sailors by the month or
run, to be discharged as mutually agreed upon
masters to give security to the extent of one
months pay that American sailors so discharg-
ed shall not become burden to the United
States in the country where they agree to ac-
cept their discharge; the enactment of a nation
al pilotage law
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
CESSATION.
Annual Meeting of the Maine State
Temperance Alliance.

The annual meeting Of the Maine State
Temperance Alliance will be held in
Gardiner, Wednesday and Thursday,
Jan. Both and 3lst.
This will be a session of unusual inter
est, owing to the great work now before
us in Maine, one OF the objects of the
Alliance being the awakening of the peo-
pie To the Importance OF adopting the
amendment to the Constitution forever
prohibiting the manufacture, importation
and sale of alcoholic liquors for tippling
purposes. The Alliance was formed to
unite temperance men and women of all
churches temperance organizations and
parties in a systematic effort to suppress
the traffic in alcoholic liquors as bever-
ages, or for uppling purposes, and it
seeks to employ every legitimate and
reasonable instlumentality to accomplish
this moral and Christian end Nearly
two hundred prominent men in Maine,
including several OF our governors,
united in the formation of the Alliance,
and since then many have joined i'll the
movement. feeling it to be "the great
need of the hour"
The alliance will meet at l30 p. NJ.
Wednesday, and will listen to the annual
addresses and reports.
Several prominent speakers from out
of the State are expected, and many
speakers in the State Will be present and
participate in the exercises. Among the
speakers expected are the following
Rev. DR.. Dorchester, Rev. DR.. Miner,
Neal Dow, Revs. F. W. Brakeman, w. S.
Mclntire, ID. W. LIE Lacheur and many
other prominent and well known clergy
men. Also Grand Worthy Chief Ten
plar Torsey, Mrs. l.. NJ. n. Stevens,
president Of the state W. c. II. U., r. w
Dunn, president of the State Temper
ance Society, Mrs. H. Barstow, general
superintendent of Juvenile Temples, and
other prominent workers have agreed to
be present.
Arrangements have been made tol
several addresses, in addition to the u.s.
ual business of such convention.
The Gardiner people are noted fol
their generous hospitality, and will en-
deavor to provide free entertainment for
all who may go to the Alliance A com
mittee has been appointed in each church
to provide entertainment, and the Gar
diner Alliance, having extended a unan.
imous invitation to the State Alliance tC
hold its annual session in that place, will
do all in Its power to make the meeting
grand success. Those who prefer to
do SO can obtain accommodations at the
Evans and the Johnson hotels, at specia
rates. The usual reduction, one fare fol
the round trip, will be given by the rail
roads For particulars, see next weeks
issue of this paper. All desiring free
entertainment will at once apply to Rev
|. Luce, Gardiner, enclosing a posta
card for reply.
Churches and temperance organiza
lions are invited to send delegates, anC
all who can attend are earnestly invited
to do SO. ISRAEL LUCE, President.
H. c. MUNsON, Sec'y.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24

The Washington Post and other Democratic
papers treat the result of the Ohio Senatorial
contest as Il perncious triumph of monopoly
Our Washington contemporary says:
Mr.. Pendetons defeat is notification to the
Democratic party at large that, SO far aS its
brethren in Ohio are concerned, their repeated
declarations against the dangers and encroach-
ments of vast moneyed corporations and pow
erfu monopoles were but glittering general
tiles, and that it only needed the approach of
the Standard Oil Company with request for
their votes to hand them over without bush
and thus add to an already many millionaired
Senate another representative of all that is most
odous in monopoistic consolidation. The
Democrats of Ohio who have put on this collar
are welcome to wear it, but it can never be put
around the neck of Democratic National Con-
ventiOn.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
Average Period of CESSATION.

The following table, showing the aver
age period of CESSATION of the various
kinds of farm stock, will be found very
convenient for reference. Mares vary
considerably from the average peri, q,
and the same is true, but in less ue-
gree, with COWS; but as we approach the
smaller animals and shorler periods, the
variations constantly grow less:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
Leap Year Sentiment.
What in life is half so sweet
As the hour when lovers meet:
7 NOSSjS 40 r. c.

What in life is half so sweet
As the hour when lovers meet:
[Nosss, 80 B. c.
All. should'st thou live but once
Loves sweets to prove
Thou will not love to live.
Unless thou live to love.
fSpenser.
If you love me tell me so.
Let me hear the sweet words low,
Let me now, while life is fair,
Feel your kisses on my hair:
While in womanhood's first bloom.
Ere shall come dark days of gloom,
In the first fresh dawning glow.
If you love me tell me so.
Lillian Whiting.
O. the years lost before | knew YOU, love!
o. the hills climbed and came not to you, love
All. who shall render unto us. to make Us glad
The things which for and of each others sake
we might have had. II. H.
Not from the whole wide world | choose thee,
Sweetheart. light of the land and the sea.
The wide. wide world could not ncose thee.
For thou art the whole wide world to me.
Glider.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
The Story of the Crusade.



WITH A BRIEF SKETCH OF ELIZA TRIMBLE
THOMPSON, TIE LEADER.
December %. 1879. The date is memorable.
Some day its anniversaries will be ranked
among our national festivals True, in Fre-
donia. New York, the protest of women against
tie snares men legaze under the name of
saloons" and ''sampleroom>' had begun,
under the leadership of Judge Barker
eight days before. True, in Washington Court
House. Ohio, on the 24th, noble Mr.. Carpenter
led heroic band to far grander victory.
But the first eddy of that whrlwind of the
Lord, which in a few weeks had swept over the
great State of Ohio, and grown to the huge
proportions of the Woman's Temperance Cru
sade. began in Hillsboro, Ohio, December 23,
1873. BY common consent of her sisters in the
united churches of the village where almost her
whole life had been spent, Mrs. Eliza T.
Thompson was chosen to lead the first band on
its first visit to saloon. Never did character
and circumstances conSpire to form Il central
figure better suited to the significant occasion.
The first Crusader" gentle hammered lady
of sixty years, had been from her early davS Il
member of Chri>t's church. and always prom
inent in charitable work, thus endearing her
self to the class whose antagonlsm her new de-
parture would naturally arouse. She is Il
wife, mother and grandmother, loving and be-
loved, with marks upon her face of the grief
which renders sacred. which di>arms criticism,
and in this instance has Il significance too deep
for tears. She is the only daughter of Cover
nor Trlmble, than whom Ohio never had a
chief magistrate more true. Nearly forty Years
before. she had accompanied that noble father
when he Went delegate TO the earliest
national temperance convention, which was 80
small that it, opening meeting was held in the
dining room of Il Saratoga hotel of that period
Going with him to the door of this digntcd
assembly. where the white craVats of the
clergy We're !, feature Of prominence. the timid
Ohio girl whispered, 80, papa, I'm afraid to
enter, those gentleman may think it an intrul-
Son should be the only lady. don't YOU see:"
Upon this the Governor replied. My daughter
should never be afraid, even if She is alone in a
good cause" and taking her by the arm, he
drew her into the convention. What pro-
pheey was the first entrance of Il wOmun-and
h'N Woman-upon Il temperance convention
made up of men, Read its fultiilmenr in her
now happy home, her lawyer husbands lead
er>hlp OF the home protection movement in
ONO. and in the procession of white ribbon
workers that belts the world to-day. 1t is
worth while to preserve in her own language
the account of that strange ''cal" which came
to Mrs. Thomson in 1913. She wrote it out
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
Ships and Sailors.


Ships and Sailors.
PADDY WEST AND HIS PECULIAR BUSINESS
METHODS. PAUPERs AND IMBECILEs AS
ABLE-boplED sEAMEN. HOW ATLANTIC
STEAMERS GET THEIR CREWS.
Where is there a British sailor belonging to
Liverpool who has not heard of, or does not
know, notorious shipping agent named Pad
dy West" who operates in that city: His bus
mess is. so 1t is alleged, to furnish steamships.
in want of sailors. with the necessary number
of men, receiving for each one so furnished the
equivalent of $40 in money! Shipping sailors is
a perfectly legitimate business. but the manner
in which Paddy" secures his recruits is an in
| novaton on the legitimate trade, which it would
be well for the British government to put
stop to, so wel-informed persons acquainted
with the peculiar way in which this individual
conducts his business assert 1t is said that
West is the agent of MANY English steamship
lines. and when they are short of men. PADDY"
is sent for. and his scoop net used to ill the
empty hunks in the Atlantic traders. He is
said not to be particular as to the quality of
men furnished quantity being the object sought,
and warehouses, jalS and low resorts are re-
ported to furnish paddy with men and
the decks of English steamers with mis-
cradle class of pauperS and thieves-in fact.
with about everything except able-boded sail
orS. These men are hastily gathered together,
told that they are to go to sea on steamship,
are to receive f4 each per month, and each
man is instructed, if asked by the officers of the
steamship upon which they are to sail if they
are able-bodied sailors, know how to steer
and do other sailors duties. they are to
say, YES" When at sea. these men are
found out to be useless. unable to do anv
duties about a vessel and each and all are
kicked and cutfed, starved and beaten. Usual
ly they come aboard without any extra cloth
ing. and the rags which scarcely cover their
nakedneSS on land drop away piece by piece
from rough usage at sea. and the miserable be
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
ANfIIIIN IANI.
In the following table is shown the ship

OF this total there We're in wheat Babies
bushels; in corn, 15l ,269, and in rye, 1888
bushels.
The following shows the comparative ship
ments of grain by steamers and sailing vessels
in the past four wears
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24

Hoods ~arsaparilla l. an eNtratt ot the best rem
lies ot me vegetable Kingdom known a7 Altera-
tivr- and Bl1od-Prifer~
II rcvity l. tHc 7oui Ut vii, there is good deaf
of tun u a ia les coat tail.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24

Mr. NJ. f.. Allison, Hutchinson. Kan; Saved
hi- lif, by simple Triu Bottle of llr. Kings New
Discovery, for Cons sumption, which caused MIN to
procure a large bottle, that completely cured him
when Doctors, change of climate and everything
else Had failed. Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoareencse,
severe Coughs, and all Throat ana Lung diseases,
j. is guaranteed to cure. Trial Bottles free IT h
III. Moody's Drug store Large size 500.
"Nes,' said Mr. Brynesmonkey, sat the theatre
like short waits. but when I'm buying coal its diff
ferent matter"
Ayers pills cure constipation, improve the appe
ute promote digestion, restore healthy action, and
regulate every function. They are pleasant to take,
gentle IN their operation, vet thorough searching
and powerful in subduing disease.
president Arthur is noted for his recollection Of
faces" If man makes face at him, he never
forgets il.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
GREAT BRITAIN IN THE VAN.

BeIglum has ceased altogether to be repre-
sented by sail, but she has pushed her way up
to second on the list. not in the number of her
carrying steamers but in the number of bushels
of grain carried.
NOT AN AMERICAN IN TIE LIST.
The following table. prepared by Mr.. William
+. Ferguson. shows the shipments by steamer.
number of vessels and their nationality which
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
NOT AN AMERICAN IN TIE LIST.
AMERICA LAST

OF this total there was in wheat. l. .4iS. "A
bushels; in corn, =, ,61S bushels, and in rye,
4 636.J .J25 bushels.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24

On they marched in solemn silence up Main
Street, first to DR.. VIM. Smiths drug store.
After calling at all the drug stores four in
number. their pledge being signed by all save
one, they encountered saloons and hotels with
varied success, until by continuous, daily visit
ations, with persuasion. prayer, song, and
scripture readings the drinking places OF the
town We're reduced from thirteen to Que drug
store, one hotel, and two saloons. and they
svd "very cautiously" Prayer meetings We're
held during the entire winter and spring every
morning except sunday, and mass meetings
in the evenings at the NJ. L. church one week
and at the Presbyterian the next. This is IN
brief the story for which you have asked.
Andrew Jackson has been dead nearly 80
years and out of public life As years. Since his
time there have been four democratic Presi-
dents and two assistant democratic Presidents,
but. although dead, no democrat speaks at
length of them on occasions of banqueting
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
4 Life Saving Present.

Ntabe-keepers do not like the horse fly, but they
are glad TO sec the snow fly.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1884-01-24
Literary News and Notes.

The Golden Argosy is now published by the
Golden sArgosy Co.. 10 Barclay street. New
York, but there has been no change in the man
agement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
Citp ipropsrtp 90 Get.

rINO LET.-33 West 45th-st.. near 5th-aye.'
4story brownstone high stop house inmouA'e p'''
sion open l. 10 q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
THE BALDWIN,

REACH HAVEN. y. !.
FIRST sEA-1N OPENS JUNE -
Entirely new and elegant; best the Atlantic Coast;
capacity BOO. For particulars address - -
.HEORnE ". kIrrELLE. PrlpretOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
6.trnllons t0lIiso-- lllI.es.

4 SSISTANT CARVER, &c.-Bya young man.
German assistant butler or wait IN Inst
Clacs family. club, OF hotel H. 4'9 ~ $50 '{th-s1
(OACHNAN-bva married man as coach
~ man four years reference last place; erstanlt
his business al s branches Cal or address * Il, 25I
West 40th-st.
NOACHMAN and GROOM.-By an English
y man single understands the OF road horses cy Or
country. good re ference lrJ;a last ep VT Address
ADVERTISER. ~ East 47thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-07
Excursions.

OONEY ISLAND. NETWORK and SEA
y BEACH RAILWAY For Corey Island Bath and Bay
children To- Sl0rJs cheapest and Plea route -
Elephant Colossus under struc,ou Boas vii leayo
= 81 ant els m. Returning trans leave .CoasY
Island TO s.lu g:I0 lU:l =. J. 3. a. ant d 10
ON sundays Pier o. nth River. st0lO 1910
II a H. m 1880 T. -3O B. 33'. Z, 43u, D. $50 aud -
D. N Returning leave COney island y u 10 10, j a. L
NJ / 2 $50 B. $50 L. 43O. >. 900. B.l5 and ~
COR EUROPE.-Dr. Loomis's Tenth Annual
A Party 10 GERMAN. SWITZERLAND and ITALY.
strictly limited Erst section tho city u Rome
Jnne H. days $500 second section the otateof Me-
49, --' l. c LOOMS Washington. D. c.