davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-21

There is moderately active demand for high
grades of Virginia family and extra Flour with
no change in prices since our last general report.
Wheat is quiet aud steady, but the markets gen.
orally are tame and spiritless, compared with last
years prices at this season; 1900 bushels sold at
100 for Fultz and 10 for ordinary Lancaster.
Corn is scarce and higher with small sales at 62.
Oats are wanted at full figures. Rye is firm and
strong. Eggs are higher. Butter is in small re-
ceipt, but only prime brings outside quotations.
Other produce is not quotably changed
BALTIMORE, March 21.-Va 6's defd 8; do con-
soidated : do I'd series =; do past due cou.
pons 43 do new 10-40's 341a; do new IS 56as
bid to-day. Cotton higher and firm midding II
Flour dull; Howard street aud Western
family So OOa6 GO; City Mills super So 75a3 So
do extra $:3 75a6 % do Rio Brands SIS 62a5 SO;
Patapsco family Sc so: do superlative patent
81 CO. Wheat-Southern scarce and firm West
ern lower and dull Southern red 112a115; do
amber 115s117; No Maryland 1872 asked;
No 2 Western winter red spot 1O6laa1O7; April
1O75sa1OS; May 1O91aa1O9a, June 11Oha
11Oa, Corn-southern higher for white yellow
steady; Western lower and active, closing dull;
Southern white 5Sa62; do yellow 56a5S; West
ern mixed spot 57a57ia; April 57'sa577s; May
56asa59le; June 60A.a61; July 624a62h;
steamer 53a53la Oats held steady, but buyers
held off because of q reduction in transportation
rates from the West; Southern and Penna 42a
As; Western white 43a44 do mixed 42a43
Rye quiet at 6Sa7O. Hay firm prime to choice
Penna and Maryland 14aS15. Provisions quiet
and only fairly steady; mess Pork. old, SIS; new
S19 Observation-Disclosures and clear rib sides
packed Sa1OL, Bacon-shouders Saa clear
rib sides IL; hams 141hs15la. Lard, refined,
1O1a Butter steady; Western packed 1Oa25
creamery 25a3s. Eggs quiet at 21a22. Coffee
dull Rio cargoes ordinary to fair 10As11a
Sugar quiet; A soft 7as. Whiskey steady at
81 19a1 1919
NEW YoRK, March 21-stocks firm. Money
easy at 11ba2. Cotton firm; nplands II 1-16;
Orleans IL SIG. Flour dull. Wheat Aatc
lower. Corn 44a1ec lower.
RICHMOND MARKET, March 2O.-The market
is very quiet and the receipts of produce of all
kinds light. Flour in good supply but prices were
unchanged. Small sales of Wheat at 110a117 for
white, III for mixed and 1OSa114 for shortberry.
No sales of Corn reported to day. A few bushels
of Rye brought 6S and small sales Of Oats at As
for Spring.
FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, March 2O.-Tbe
market is quiet and prices remain at last weeks
quotations. Flour $4a6 rs. Wheat 1O2a112
Corn 6Os62. Rye and Oats nominal
LYNcHBURs MARKET. March 2O.-The market
is unchanged and quiet. Quotations for Wheat !
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-21

and national halls of legislation, to assist
in making laws for all the people of the
country.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-21

Corn Rye and Oats same as last week, nor ia there
any change to note in the quotations for Tobacco
The receipts continue small and all grades are
fairly active.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-21
CATTLE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE CATTLE MARKET, March 20
Sheep.-The fresh pts number $50 bead
since Monday. The market has been quite dull
the number in the pens unsold being nearly GOO
head. Prices are without serious change since
Monday.
Hogs-The receipts since Monday number 700
heads, small Hogs preponderating among them.
Trade has been fair since our last report The
Hogs iu the pens unsold number only about $50
head. Prices as on Monday Sa9lec, few only
selling at the latter figure.
NEW YORK CATTLE MARKET, Mar. 2O.-Besres.
No fresh offerings; part of the Cattle which were
carried over changed hands at easier prices in.
Guiding three carloads of Chicago Steers. 3iU
lbs average, at S. 30 per 100 lbs. live weight
Dressed Beef dull and unchanged at 9al0lpc Der
Id for city slaughtered, aud 12a9 y for Western
Sheep.-Market dull and worse, if possible for the
selling interest than reported yesterday ordus.
ry to prime Sheep sold at S3a6 90 per 100 lbs,
and ordinary to choice yearling Lambs at s. 25as.
Hogs.-No sales of live Hogs nominal value
Sc 2Oa6 so per 100 lbs.
CHICAGO CATTLE MARK EFT. March 2O-Hogs--
Market brisk and good grades stronger rough
packing So 25a6 81; packing aud shipping
Sc 85a7 30; light So S5a6 10; skips $+s6 IS.
Cattle-Markct active and Zoe higher; exports
So 3OaG 49, good to choice shipping So 1os6 20;
common to medium S5a5 60: grass Texans
81 25a3 corn fed Texans $5a6. Sheep.-Market
steady and tirmer inferior to fair. S3a4 medium
to good 81 25a5 /; choice TO extra S3a6
CINCINNATI HOG MARKET. March 2O-Hogs
firm common and light $i1a6 10; packing and
butchers So 25a7 %; receipts 400 head; ship.
ments 800.
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. MARCH 81. 1884
Sun rises 90 Sun sets.............. q 81
ARRIVED.
c,br nu;lIap Gnoryotoun hv w A Smnut
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-21

FREDERICKSBURG MARKET, March 2O.-Tbe
market is quiet and prices remain at last week 8
quotations. Flour $4a6 rs. Wheat 1O2a112
Corn 6Oa62. Rye and Oats nominal
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-21
MARINE NEWS.
MARRIED..

At Manassas, March 10Th, by Rev. F. 81. Todd,
Mr.. PEYTON w. CROWSON, formerly of Vir.
ginia now of Illinois. to Miss EVA daughter OF
J. 7. Wells. esq, of Fairfax county Va. lmme.
diately after the ceremony the newly welded
pair toak the western bound train for their future
home, in Illinois.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-21

LYNcHBURs MARKET. March 2O-The market
s unchanged and quiet. Quotations for Wheat
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-21

CINCINNATI HOG MARKET March 2O.-Hogs
firm common and light $5s6 10; packing and
butchers So 25a7 25; receipts l 400 head; ship.
ments 800.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-21

NEW YoRK, March 21-Stocks firm. Money
easy at Zap. Cotton firm; nplands IL 1-16 !;
Orleans II SIG. Flour dull. Wheat Aabc
lower. Corn 4aa1ec lower.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-21

NOFFEES.-Fin o. g. Java, Maracsibo, L'
~ Guayra and Bio Cotlees, just received by
febS &C. MILBURN,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-03-21

rOLORED SILKS SOC, 62c., 75c, SIC, S1Oo,
" 1925. Fancy Silks, 81 pc, SOC, Sac, 15c,
SIC, $1O0. Black Silks, 5Oc &c, Toe. Sic.
81 90 to $500 Cheapest Silks in Washington.
CARTFR'S III Market Space
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03

nounced not only clever and amusing, but so
life-like as to deceive even those who have seen
the English actor. The advance sale of seats
opened yesterday morning, and was good
At the Wigwam, tonight, there will be sew
eral special features, among which will be a
Phantom Carnival illuminated with both col
ored and calcium lights, lasting thirty minutes
The floor will be open to all skaters at an early
hour.
Miss Maud Stuart who played the part of the
blind sister in Young Mrs. Winthrop" is in
Philadelphia undergoing treatment from an oc-
ulist Under the severe strain to which her eyes
were subjected to simulate blindness they have
given out, and the young lady is threatened with
the real infrmitY
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
At the Theaters,

Gabriel Conroy" will be seen at the Grand to-
night for the last time Mr. and Mrs. Rankin
and Mr.. Boyton o some excellent acting in it,
and the play is itself entertaining. Wanted,
a Partner" burlesque on an actors life, will
be produced at the Grand on tomorrow and
Saturday of this week. The play is said to be
very funny, and the cast includes number of
well known performers, among whom are w. A.
Mestayer and r. f. Graham The latter will
give an imitation Of Henry Irving, which is pro
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
PETTIs, BAssETT & Go.
Distributing the Funds.

The following is the apportiohment made of
the Ohio-river relief fund by the Board of Trade
committee. Harrison county, three widows
$3.50; Utica, $3.50; Mauckport, $245; Amsterdam
$40; Leavenworth, $50; Alton, $50; Tell City,
$65; Grand View, $50, Rome, $3.50; Tobinsport
k75; Cannelton, $40; Enterprise, $40; New
Albany relief committee, for points in Floyd
county below New Albany, $50; Vevay, $62;
total 81 807-to be distributed to 102 individuals
for repairing their houses There will still be a
balance left for use in aiding others wherever it
may be found that it is needed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
Mr., Stout Exonerated,

The preliminary examination of the colored
woman, Martha Bearls, charged with attempting
to black-mail H. B. Stout, was concluded yester-
day, and the mayor gave his decision to-day.
His Honor said at the conclusion of the testimo-
ny that there was absolutely nothing in it to
support the charges made against Stout, and it
was evidently trumped-up story. There has
been absolutely nothing from the commence
ment of the case to reflect upon Mr. Stout.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
To Roller Skatists,

The unprecedented sale of the Henley Roller
Rink Skate and the continued demand for it is
sufficient evidence of its superiority over all
other skates. 1t is easy running, light, neat,
durable and handsome. For sale by the pair, or
quantity for rink purposes at manufacturers
prices, by HILDEBRAND & FUGATE,
Agents Henley Roller Skate, 80 South Meridian
street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
Postmaster wildman,s Report.

The report of Postmaster Wildman for last
month shows that the money orders paid
amounted to $685. 467 50. and orders issued, $62,
O2094 comparison of the reports for the first
quarter in 1883 and 1884 shows decrease in the
receipts of $4,611.8O In 1853 the receipts were
$51, 272 9S, and in 1884, $40 Gel 18 The decrease
is due, of course, chiefly to the reduction in
postage but as it is the loss is not large as it
was supposed it would be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
Miss Gold Wants Silver,
The following extraordinary letter was received
yesterday by Postmaster Wildman:
COLUMBIA. Tenn g. "a 1884

yesterday by Postmaster Wildman
COLUMBIA, Tenn, 3, "a, 1884.
Dear Sir-Please get up a collection of 10
cents for the specific purpose of educating me
all that wish to appropriate more than 10 cents
it will be received with pleasure. just think 10
cents from every person will make me truly
happi and no one can miss 10 cents. have
received several hundreds of 10 cents sence new
years if you haven't the time to attend to this,
please hand it to some good person that will
work for me. please get the young ladies and
gentlemen to take up collection of 10 cents
send all the collectors my Portrait all the prin-
cpal Poste masters in the United States have
received this copy. let your letters arrive at
Columbia before 4th July, believe me sincere
Address me
yours Very truly Miss IDA GOLD"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03

AN elegant line Of parlor goods at King & Ell
ders
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
Held as FuSitiVes.

Two young men, giving the names of S. o.
Keefanver and Charles NJ. Shepherd were ar
rested on an l., B. & w. passenger train, last
evening, by Captain Colbert, on the strength of
a telegram from Arcanum, o., stating they
had burglarized drug store there the evening
before and stolen 5000. They were locked up as
tugitives and will be taken to Arcanum this
TOorninp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03

New
been eau
Roman {
street, Il
the edifc
solemn ID
in one OF
the sanct
high alta
sensation
congregat
frightene,
the sextoi|
services n
CHARTERED
been unab
John
New Yc
day appoi
quirendo j
nerly seer
Vienna. Il
New York
already bee
experts W
ceed!ngs We
:; A. Chase, il
niece.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03

In decorating the walls and ceilings of your home your
office your place of business you naturally desire the best
effects that with utility popey good taste and,
course the you wish expend for such embesh
ments By the word "best do in all the
elegant and costly but the best for your purpose that the
skill and progress the present day best that
money will buy Accordingly, stocks suited to all
wants. all tastes, all purses and comprise every
variety of fabric STYLE design every desirable novelty at the
lowest prices quoted this market Our patrons have the
benefit of the services of the best designer this city, who
personally uperntend all work done by and you
the trouble of taking up carpets which protect from soig
injury any kind while decorating the walls and ceilings of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-04-03
Buy the popular 81 shirt, at Parkers,
LUNDBoRG's Perfume, Edenia.
Lundborg's Perfume, Marechal Mel Rose
Lundborgs Perfume, Alpine Violet.
Lundborgs Perfume, Lily of the Valley.

J. A. MCKENZIE, the well-known clothier, has
taken an interest with Stephen Gray, the fash
ionable merchant tailor, Is North Pennsylvania
street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
aigns Of tho Sammer.
rron the Terre Hawis Ezpresl

and Whist viii be ~ sskrS tss r.psstsr Of sis Old
friend the tsspper, rhs weather. susss viii take
have .e,nr m,sh,y hot weather III. .si.mss asiIr 4
10 ever We will all feel hke g0nR swimming Now tell
you whn' ynu DO. watch the new ,noon II its harms
hang Up and dowr win b. showsry fur the n.xt three
ary the moon !. far a. -. scath whsa ssis full,
weathe for tho next three weeia A man 'eeSnr spi
fooled much on the weather u he watches IN. aud
look out Tor .nn,nsr shor :r. ana br,e.,.
shines with classy gA O. II means h0i weather II COWS
serk ,hs shade L. not "ny that 10 lo hut will
hs Hi hotter III tell you one thing that fasI
u GROW: srs thick r the eorHnr!ds q mean. cool
this spIng aud haven't anord-i Iarn'er boys
much sport. Turkeys QUIT robbnG early this spring,
which means long, dry suma,er."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
The Raleigh Tercenlenary.

Il Is singular that in the general eagerness
to find events In the history Of our country
which merit centennial celebration. one Of
the earliest and most interesting Of them Is
apparently about to pass with little save
local notice. and certainly without national
oommemoration.
Three hundred years ago, on or about the
lth day of July, 1854 Told style), occurred the
first landing Of settlers Of the Anglo-Saxon
race on the shores Of what are now the
United States. The spot was Roanoke Island.
North Carolina, and the expedition consisted
OF company Of Englishmen sent out by Sir
WALTER RALEIGH, under PHILIP AMADAs
and ARTHUR BARLOW. Since Congress
has shown . willingness to aid In
the commemoration Of later events in
our annals, Of inferior importance, 1t Ia
strange that It should suffer this present
anniversary to pass without 80 much rs
placing stone at or near the spotwhere this
body Of pioneers landed For, although the
settlement was eventually ruined by adverse
fortunes, its early experiences filed England
with pride and delight, and caused Queen
ELIZABETH to allow the region thus visited
to be called Virginia. supplanting the name
OF New France. conferred upon 1t by vARAz-
FAM, who had cruised along the coast three
SCORE years before.
Tho result Of this expedition was that Par
Lament confirmed RALEIaH's title to these
domains and second expedition. under his
kinsman. Sir RICHARD GRkNv1LLE, consist
ing OF about Q hundred emigrants, with
RALPH LANE as Governor, took possession
the following year. They, however. were
gold seekers, and after many disappOint-
ments and the risk Of porishing from starva-
ton. were rescued and taken homo by Sir
FRANoB DRAKE. In 1857 RALEIGH cent out
colony Of mechanics and farmers, under
the leadership OF JOHN WHITE, with women
and children among them; and to JOHN
WHITES daughter and her husband, DARE,
was born VIRGINIA DARE, the flrst child Of
English parents ever born on this continent.
To anybody who reads carefully the his
tory OF the settlement Of the country there
must come q keen sense OF the injustice
2 done In perpetually sounding the praises Of
later enterprises which barely succeeded In
sustaining themselves, while almost ignoring
the courage and energy Of this earlier at
tempt which was repeated again and again
with admirable persistency, only to fail In the
end. Even II there were no other ground for
the national commemoration OF RALRIaH's
Great enterprise. 1t ought at Hhst to secure
grateful recognition as the r6A origin Of
that popular knowledge OF America and
zeal for colonizing 1t which bore fruit at
jamestown and Plymouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29

0 s
S,,'" . s.e 'ps"s
-. ~ ,'
c.."s :, ~ S'
~.",," a, $3.50
80 --,.s 80.
~sL-."S.. ~.
-.
~ "
ws'o.
~..S'o
- 49,. ~. s 80, '"~
A. 800 49, ~.
e.. $500 =. '
~, ...,.~.,.a ~ v,,.|,,..x
40 -. -,.,...,, m."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
William e. Chanaler's Next Move.

It Is always interesting to know bow the
Hon. WILLIAM E. CHANDLER is feeling and
what he Is doing. but just at present there
seems to be little news OF him. This 10
very uncommon circumstance In tho case OF
man Of such buoyant genius and nsmboy-
ant activity as Mr.. CHANDLER possesses.
Mr.. CHANDLER is undoubtedly feeling uu-
we'll or there would be more traces Of him.
For though he works skilfuly and secretly.
be lie always digging 80 many pits that
somebody is always falling In and crying
out upon him. We doubt II Mr.. CHANDLxR
has been himself since President ARTHUR
held him back from going to Chicago. He
wanted to 20 30 much, and things might
have turned out 80 differently II he had gone
But he was sacrificed on the altar Of civil
service reform. He wasn't allowed to bear
hand In the fight and 80 has additional
reason to tweak tho Official nose Of DORMAN
B. EATON, Chairman and saddest Of the Civil
Service Commissioners.
Mr.. CHANDLER, however. is not given to
moping, and 1t 10 probable that he 10 rather
mad than sad when he thinks Of the defeat
Of his chief at Chicago. It IL pity that his
position In the Cabinst prevents he giving.
In uudiluted freshness and 0andor. his
opinion OF the Convention aud some Of the
men in 1t. Especially pungent would be his
characterization Of the irreoonoilable and
inaccessible EDMUNDs ooterie which stuck
its finger In Its mouth and boohOoed for q
whole aud very white loaf or nothing. and
hns since made wry faces over the stale
bread which WINS given to 1t. Mr.. CHAND-
LER's opinion Of Mr.. POWELL CLAYTON and
all other reversible ARTHUR delegates would
be likewise smart to read. Perhaps the
Secretary keeps diary in which no sets
down his Judgment OF men and thngs. II
The does. some Republicans viii DO made
miserable and some publisher rlOh when 1t
Ii given to tho world.
Perhaps II we could look Into that diary
now, we should Soc In some OF the entries
made In 1t since the Convention traces u Q
regretful indscisiOn unusual with It's author.
He Is as loyal TO his chief rs hs has been
since Mr.. BLAINE consented to sacriflOs .
faithful follower to tho lrsful MAovEAaH
but old times come back to the Secrstarys
memory. no doubt, and he remembers where
he was In 1875 and In $780,
Among the Piumed Knights Republican
assailants. too. are many m0a whose heads
Mr.. CuAkDLRR 10 achin9 to thwack; and
he cannot but DO conscious thsti 10 Mr.. BI.AINE
no would fnd CHIEF who fully AppreciNtr
ali the resources of badness aud craft which
were employed In Florida In 1876. Mr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29

Dn&rSrS ltsSids Nfes darSaAy S6ahsne A6ouk
carrying Florida; 4ut vino can carry II, UNI
less itSe Mr.. CHA0pGMae MtgD1sAn1E needs
Mr.. CaANDEnn ever 0eedled Mr.. BrAMR'A
More than the remembrance of old friend.
ships and exploits must the strittlng Jinso-
lam OF Mr.. BIAINx and Mr.. BLANx's plat
form move Mr.. CzANDLns's soul. "a navy
which takes no law for superior force" 10
Just Whit Mr.. CHANnnEn wants to build. II
he could only be Secretary Of the Navy under
Jinso President With JLago OongresA his
fortune would bs made. Very nkeiy Som
RoAoR.s would no, too.
But In spite OF the great services which
4r. CHANDLER might reader In Mr.. BLArNz's
canvass, and In spite OF his qualifications to
be contraot,making Secretary Of tho Navy
under war-rnakin9 Administration, we can.
not Sesd him with false hopss. II he should
ieavo Mr.. ARrnuR's Cabinet snd 70 70 wUrk
with Will for Mr.. BLAINE; and II Mr.. BLAINE
should DO elected by Mr.. OHANpLER's efforts
and DsMsoratic hinacy, tAe port Al 6ecre-
tary Of the Navy h the new Administration
wouldn't 10 10 New Hampshire. II would 70
10 Now Jersey. TO one Of the most distinguish.
ed Of Mr.. RLAINE'ssupporters Mr.. Guo1GE II.
RoHHsoN. He is Mr.. CnAypLEx's inferior IA
some respects, bat can spend far moro mosey
IN attempting to build ships than Mr.. CHAND-
IrR could. Though. to be suru the iattar
doesn't got . great deal to spend, while
RoBlsoN has the distinction Of having spont
ono hundred and eighty millions
II Mr.. CHANDLER returns to Mr.. RLAIxE. It
ought not to be done under false impression.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
The Mink 10 tho Nicaragua ceooanu,.

The Mink 10 tho Nicaragua CocOanus.
There Is ono article In . certain eonossslon
or contraot siRusd by tha Minister Of Public
Works II Nicaragua and BY Mr.. A. q.
MRNodAL, . civil engineer Of the United
Statas Navy, which explains tho anxiety Of
several American citizens TO commit the
United States 70 the canal ssheme. Mr..
MBNooAL procured the ooaosssion from
Nicaragua In behalf Of . so-cailsd Provis-
ional Interoceanio Canal Society. Article 10
Of this Interesting document provides:
I'm ordsr i.dsnRfy the rFov,soas soesty for its
ouuays Ia surysya plAns aud explorations. Of which
mention has been msds. aud tor ota-r expenditures
which vii be compelled make up to the time Of the
organization Of The construction company. shall b.
entitled from tbs mosasut ssd COMPANY shall be organ
n to six esntum Of the capital stock In shares To-
sued In sf NV capital which mnst he subscribed
Thess shar.s shHii equal W
shareA aHA drawn aal rs9tstsssd a tbs manners
consequently thsy shsu participate u ~ shs bsn-A
interest," parsna aviAssdA siakiaG fsaAA rights aud
privilege. ed Of every advantage sivsa pAid up
shssss stshoss AissinssAos.s
The capital stock OF the canal company
must not DO lass than SSa0oo, DOC nor more
than Slo0. 00o00a II tho capital were fixed
at the nsnimu,n limit, TIM psosnoesrs Of the
sshs0s wsatd receive Ssoo0,ooo; u at the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
roA Fed - ~ D0tpsr ~ 1aaaAs.
mn ~ MIA Rsrth.

- A tho time Tor holding the Democratic Ma
gnasi pdnvsn,o2 draws sLpl tbs popular feeling Il
BY day. yss porssr tsstae sswsrt 9~a Better n seL
mere teatnx sentiment bat 10 shat h routed IN the
eehef yhae he. u~s~ NAN sthst putAto the
fhsNptaA sf pnheI shaf u truiy Apvrirsn. 10 the
49, 9s~ n.,asr 1sss .es rso,tys the ninatoa. the
win a.. Whatever in0Sses Il may yos,~s 10 lace Mn
= ihs Vas. Hoess. W ehs % tets tsesAss We ssN<vs
policy osENt ssssiiistsa ~ ~ sysssSs~ts sraI
toweG4 kasisaA thsS has % lsag relied chs Aas'oa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29

The red sunsets which act the skies alamo
oil Ovcr tho world last fan. ana which The Ma.
iority Of the sAvSpts who Inquired into their
cause concluded were owing 70 the prsssncs Of
volcanic or meseorio dast In the uprsr regions
Of the atmosphere. hsse rsAppesrod during
ths last week. Whsteyes mag b tbs anai con.
causiops of men u seisass aboss this VAsnem-
snou. Il certainly has addsd 4 Grsat rAsrn 70
tAs evsoiaG sky. lr.EF.. .r...