davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1885-04-23

WALTER VoN GOETHE, the last descend
ant OF the great German poet, died at
Leipsic, on the 10th.
ON the 10th Professor Wise made bal
loon ascension at Philadelphia, Pa., and
landed in Gloucester County, New York.
JOHN A. O'NEII., of Hoboken, N. j., has
been appointed superintendent Of Engrav
Ing in the Treasury Department.
The President, a New York paper says,
wants it understood that his Cabinet ac-
cepted for the full term.
THE Royal Clan Of the Scottish Clans
met at Cleveland, o., on the 10th, end r.
R. Scott, Of st. Louis. No, was elected
Royal Chief, and J. c. Dodds, of st. Louis,
ROYAL Secretary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

is long and somewhat ditfuse but is clear,
and in spots decidedly forcible. 1t is but
just to say that it is in the main a strong
and excellent message. The points of es-
pccal interest III it are the discussions of
the silver question of the subject of the
Indians, and of the Mormon problem and
the portion relating to civil service reform
On all these Mr.. Cleveland is square and
sound, He sets forth most clearly the
folly and danger Of further compulsory
coinage Of silver and recommends the re
peal Of the law lie thinks that no fixed
and unylclding plan of treatment Of the
Indians can be adopted, He declares that
there must be no relaxation Of the Ed
mundS law against pOlygamy; and he in
sistS that the principle underlying the
civil service law must be maintained and
its safeguards in no way weakened. 1t is
pity that Mr., Cleyeland's acts have not
all been in accordance with his expressed
hope that we shall never return to the old
system which distributed offices purely
as rewards OF public service. Not a few
of his appointments, such for instance, a
that of the collector Of customs for Yer
mont, have been as purely rewards of par
tisan service as any that Were ever made
since the government was formed. How
ever, he might have made more such, than
he has , and standing as strongly rs he
does by his previous declarations in favor
of the reform of the civil service, it is to
be hoped he will live up to them better in
future.
Other subjects of interest, our readers
will discover for themselves. The Presi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

dent and secretary of the navy are prob
ably right in holding that there should be
II reorganization of that important de
partment prior to an effort to create II
navy. Mr.. Cleveland straddles the tariff
question, to some extent but thinks there
should be Il reduction of duties on the
necessaries of life, which is all right, of
course, If we are still to expect u surplus
of revenue Some of the Presidents FIG
urcs do not look as if this would long be
the case.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

1t is stated that the cable method OF
propeling cars has caused more accidents,
since its introduction into some of our
large cities, than any other mode OF con
veyance. However this may be, the re-
cent accident on the Brooklyn bridge,
used by the failure Of II train to grip the
cable, shows that it is liable to very ser
ious failures. In that, both grip and
brakes failed to hold, and there was bad
smaShup
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

Secretary Whitney evidently made his
report a labor of love. 1t is very excel
lent treatise oman important subject. But
sometimes carefully elaborated theories do
not work in practice
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

The early town archives of Massachu-
sets reveal the fact that large numbers Of
the men and still larger numbers of the
women. among the first settlers, made
their marks instead of writing their sig
natures in legal transactions. There was
more ilItteracy than has been commonly
supposed among the Puritans but they
laid the foundations for schools which
should leave their descendants no excuse
for not knowing how to read and write.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

President Cleveland disposes of callers
at the rate of two in one and one-fourth
seconds. One might suppose that Mr..
Cleveland had served an apprenticeship in
a newspaper office.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

The silver men are naturally very angry
over the ungloved manner in which they
are handled in the Presidents message
But they do not succeed in otfsetting his
facts, or answering his arguments.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
The Boston Post of Monday said, in ITS

The Boston Post of Monday said, in ITS
second page
According to the statements which
come from Washington, Mr.. sherman
was selected because ne waved the bloody
shirt in Ohio, and because ne fought for
Malone in Virginia Mr.. Eamunds is
therefore fully punished, and the Rcpub-
llcan party again shows in what it be-
neVcs
But the Post was Kind enough to cor
rect this misstatcment 50 far rs Mr.. Ed
munds is concerned, by saying. on its first
page:
There is little doubt that Edmunds
could have had the Presidency pro tenn
pore for the asking, but his experience in
the chair had taught him that there was
not enough in the office TO repay its occu-
pant for what he must give up in order to
perform its duties Mr.. Edmunds could
not afford to tie himself down to the pre-
siding officers chair, and put stop to
The canvass in his behalf before the eau
Gus met,
The PoSt appears TO be conducted on the
principle Of letting its readers pay their
money and take their choice
Cartcr's Little Livcrs Pills will he found an
excellent remedy for sck-headachc. Thous-
ands OF letters from people who have used
them prove this fact. Ask your druggist for
them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

The late NicePresdent, it is said, was
very kind to reporters This Il rare virtue
in a public man,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

The Bulgarian government has issued a
circular letter to the great powers. eX-
planning its connection with the Balkan
affair, Servia, it says, began the war,
and Bulgaria was obliged to act on the de
fensve in order to protect its own soil.
Even after the late armistice had been
agreed upon, Servia continued her assault
upon Widdin, but Notwithstanding this
perlidy, Bulgaria "when victorious, eX-
ercsed moderation at the risk of enabling
Servia to recover her strength" Bulgaria
apparently has the rignt OF the matter in
this dispute.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

The movement to compel a reduction of
telephone rates in Worcester, Mass, by
general removal of instruments has failed.
No one of Il trade would take out his tele-
phone unless all of the same business re
moved theirs
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

Dead men tell no tales, and it is not gen
orally the custom to tell any tales about
them. But General itosecrans's animosity
refuses to be quenched, even by the death
of its object He has just made another
spiteiul attack upon the military reputl-
ton of General Grant. Green-eyed envy has
marked Rosecrans for its own, and it may
be as well to let him babble on. The
breath of his caIumny will never stir one
leaf Of the laurel that adorns the tomb of
the nations deliverer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

King Kalakaua wants to sell the United
States the Sandwich Islands lor$l4, 100000.
Kalakaua would feel safer as a protege OF
the United States governing under Il Re
publican constitution, and the fourteen
million and odd would be ample compen-
sation for that obsolete bauble known as
crown. 1t would be coed bargain for
Kalakaua, no doubt, and perhaps good for
this country.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

In some cases of desperate illness, when
the patient seemed unlikely to recover
through weakness, TRANSMISSION of
blood from healthy person has been re
sorted to with success. 1t has been dis.
covered that the infusion of wacm salt
water into the arteries answers the same
purpose and the success of this expert
ment in recent case in Bellevue hospital,
New York city, opens new possibilities to
the medical profession.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

1t is objected to the mayor of Louisville
that he has been personally engaged in
three street fights during his term of Of
flee. If the people of Louisville are get
ting so high-toned that these little affairs
of honor are no longer considered to fur
nish titles for reelection, the mayor
should conclude that he is not quite far
enough West. There are many cities
toward the setting sun waiting to honor
him
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

PUBLISHED BY
THE FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION,
G. G. BENEDICT, Editor.
Terms-S2. 90 "a year, always in advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
Bradford.

Waehburn Post no. Il held theiranuual
meeting the 1th inst. and elected the fol-
lowing officers j, b. w. Prlchard, com
maudcr; II, +. ReutreW. :. V. c. j. w.
Kelly, j. Y. G. +. j. futile, chaplain ;
John c. Stearns, surgeon George futile,
o. D.; j. y. Warner, w NJ Edgar
Rowell, O. g.. William Whitcomb, John
c, Stearns, Edgar Rowell, auditors II.
q. Day, delegate to department encamp-
ment; John c. ~tcarms, alternate, The
post was inspected by Assistants Inspector
Roife, the ith inst, and was found To lie
in excellent working comdtiou....A small
armyo fruit tree men have been canvass
iuC II this vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

There is 10 doubt that the skating Kinks
demand very careful managrueur. and
.cluding i,,nrn,n,. n.r.nn. o-I ~. ..,.,rI
i,o tho ,,o,.,l- ~, .r....,..,-...
Them In pr,v,d.ucn - #, ..ri,...
noticed tb,t tho,. y.'- ., ,.,.........
crease in the number Of y,u'.. -trc'..
,,,ll,o,, win, ,,.l. a.. ,.......
nronorodo m, and J,,,.n n., ....... ....
carry ON n,,n, tIirt.,tin,,. win, ,.-,..,,....
,outbs T., ,,,,,,. t,,,.... .............
1lin,r ,,.,. ,.,.,.;',,I $3.50, ,,.,'., ;,,,'.
inc, and lac, ,i,I, ,f ,..,.,. ,..l...
Assertion. v.s,.e t,,...,,'... ....,.
inc, Kinks v.o,a .ra.,.o,,.iil, ,,.,,, t..,..
had conduct th.,l.is l,,,'' ,,...,.r....,'.
N1ovor Dn,.Ia .dot,.r,,i,,,d +, t..,.,. 49,,
+beso .,I dot,iIol ,t1io,,, T., ,.,,,..i 81.
rirl,. in citizo,,. d,.. and in,.o.ti'.'.,. 49,,
n,tter mia worst G,nt had I,,..,. ....'.i
,Iont Tho yi.tonc.. ,,f i,,,,,,',.,I f.,I,..,,',
,vo. cnnfirn,nd Inv .,tii,i.,l ronn,.,. ,l,.
i,,,,..,i,,ntin,, ,11 -. l,',,.',,.,,.,.,.,l. H.
,IIorn,o, viii 'r,.,,,t NJ, ,;i,l Iil,.,,
in pr,,,i.ianco ,f,o,, b,,.ond or ,,,i. ,,.,n,i,
NJ, Io,,l,t tl,o,.a ,,,,,,, ,i,,I.,.,,,
to s,ch comnloi,t lnt as , oanor,I ,',I,
a.naci,IIv in thn l,r,a ritin. t,,o,, win All
hnar ,,,tcbinr
1t is not surprising that Gen. Logan
should have declined to be shplved in the
presidency pro TEN of the Senate. DURING
the important and exciting debates that
are to come. 1t would, perhaps. have
been we'll enough. il. like Senator Ed
mundS, he had announced in advance his
refusal to he Il candidate for the place,
But he probably considered Their eases
not quite parallel. 10 Mr. Edmunds.who
has been repeatedly honored by an elec-
ton to the Office. the compliment Of the
caucus nomination could have little value.
TO Mr.. Logan, the unanimous preference
of his peers. under the circumstances has
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
A Supposed Case of suicide.

HE DOUy OF an UnknOWn man, Hppar
emily about thirty years of age, was found
with his throat cut ON the farm of James
Keife in Williston, Thursday afternoon.
There was Il large pocket knife found near
him with which the deed was probably
committed, In his pocket was found Il
small sum of money but no papers or any
thing could be discovered that would lead
to his identification He had evidently
laid there for some DAYS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

1t related that alter M. Hendricks
had failed Of his election, in his first can
didacy for the Weep presidency, Sen
ator, nodding towards Mr.. Wheeler tnen
in the chair of the Senate, asked the cX-
governor whether he allowed himself 10
be enyious, he replied: no, not envy.
40 place has any attraction for me where
all the strain comes ON the seat of the
trousers" Possibly Something like this
occurred to some OF he Senators men
toned for the presidency pro TEN, The
presidency pro tempore, however, is a
somewhat more desirable position than
the vice-presidency, for it does not de
priye Senator of his right to vote, nor
absolutely Of his right to take part in de
bate, though it greatly interferes with the
latter's privilege since the presiding officer
OF the Senate is not expected to leave the
chairin order to take part in discussions
on the floor, except for some special and
obvious reason.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

What was supposed to be, upon its dis
covery, one of the greatest boons which
modern medical science had conferred
upon suffering humanity, may be made,
it seems, like many other Blooms, as much
curse as II blessing. Cocoainc is not only
a powerful anHsthetic but virulent poi
SOP. 1t possesses all the fascination and
all the deadly effects of opium. The pro-
fession and the public should be warned
against anything but the most sparing
use of it. An eminent physician says {:
"COcOaine is so fascinatinga drug for some
persons with overworked nervous systems
that think the press is doing good
work in calling the attention of the pub
lie to the danger of Il drug with the eff
fccts of which even physicians in many
cases are uuacquainted."
Mr.. Walton suggests, in the Waterman,
that the cases of extreme inequality i'm
representation which may come, and in
deed exist, under our system of borough
representation, may be obviated by max
ing new town lines. Certainly and the
fact that the legislature has the power to
redistrict the State into towns, seems to
us to destroy pretty much all that there is
of the argument from analogy as between
the Vermont towns and the States of the
Union. 1t would be curious constitu-
ton under which the legislature should
have the power to destroy the existence
and autonomy of Il town by merging it in
a larger one, yet could not change the rep
resentatiOn of the town in the legislature
nor permit ten thousand voters in one
town any larger representation than ten
voters in another. That is not the consti-
tuition of Vermont, if we can understand
it. In suggesting that we should prefer
to reserve discussion of this subject on our
part to a time nearer to that in which pro.
posals of amendment to the constitution
can be made, we, of course, have had no
desire to limit discussion on the part of
Others. The subject is an important one :;
and the FREE PRESS will give some atten-
ton to it, in due season,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11
VERMONT MATTERS.


Hapgood 81 Adrich of Bellows Falls,
wholesale grocers Wednesday filed petit
ton of insolvency, placing their liabli-
ties ut $1,000, assets $500 The store was
closed week ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

The Secretary of the Treasury recently
sent out invitations TO number of the
leading manufacturers of the country to
furnish to him their views upon tariff re
vision. The general tenor of the replies
seems to be against any further reduction
of duties. The conclusion of one of the
leading thread notwithstanding firms is
that ANY reduction uj the present rate of
duty on linen thread, would entail the
most serious results upon linen thread
manufacturing in the Cuited States, and
the same no doubt is true in some other
industries
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

Recent captures of mediums while in
the act of personating departed spirits are
casting fresh odium upon "Sn' .rG'sm.'
Either sprtualism itself 5 ia or 5
leading professors are frauds-and there
iS not much to choose between these Glter-
natives
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

Congressman Bland announces to a re
porter that he expects to defend his dollar
il Congress, not because he Cloves it So"
but because his western constituents are
so strongly in favor of its continued coin
age, \ legislator who regards men rather
than principles is likely to get left, in the
long run.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

Hon, Bayless W. Hanna is writing some
gossipy letters from the Argentine Re
public to his "hOme Journals Diplomacy
seems to leave Il man plenty of leisure for
writing-that is in certain quarters of the
globe. Having little chance to win bays
As diplomatist, Mr.. Hanna is bound to
get some rs Il writer. Baylcss does not
care to be bayless.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-12-11

The department estimates for govern
mental expenses during the ensuing year
are rather appalling. They amount to
grand total of 1899 ,5S9, BOZ But then we
must remember that this is great coun-
try, and produces an extraordinarily large
number of Ofliceholders.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

PRINTs-Morrlmack fancy. -. ycr-
chester, 3; Arnold, on; american, b;
Pacific, dig; Hamilton, b; Gloncester
d gloucester. mng, 6 -; Gloucester
Simpson, q ,kddystone, 3; simpson mng.'
VI Alien pink and purple, 6; 81 a pson sil
yer grey, q; Richmond, pink and purple, q.
Duhheii sslrting, l-2; Ragetta shifting
"; Allen check, 81; Peabody, black, 8 IL;
simpson, black, 6; Rosedale 4l.2
grsta, g; Ettrich LII, 5; Charter Oak, 3 IA;
Live Oak, international, 10; Laurence
Ill, t; Slendale, 81; Enterprise, o. Glen
dale, rs Boat AL, l-2; Admission, Bl-2
Brown ShIHrING-Cast Iron, s; Farm
ers, II; Honest, ia; pocahontas, Ii;
ailShdiile, Century Gig; Dwight, ! Id;
lockwood, D S-i; hauatoba, D Ia, Bedford
II, -.
BLEACliED SHIRTING--New York 10 l-9;
Wamsutta, OIa; I.angdon, o; LOnsdaie, ~, (;
Lonsdale canbric, u; Masouvil 10, 10 10;
rtalt Of The Loom, 81 Gold Medal, 10;
Cream of Crop, "a
Observation-Disclosures, a @ A, IS; Amos
kehg A, l2; swift River, "a; standard
Z, Z; Easion M, i0,S; Enstrn AA, IN;
OAKLAND fancy, "a; Acme ODD, So (;
Ralo,gh, lO'4i standard y, 8; Pearl River,
Is siblsy Awoi99g, 10,
Standardization, l0,4; Thorndyke.
10; American, 9; Rock River, o; nnicig6,
Unknown. o 8, 10. ~
- DESiMs ,Amoskeag, l2I.; Otis, 1874;
York, lGs Warren, 49,.
CHECKS AND PLAIDs-Mount Pleasant,
Il Catraba, "a; Old Dominion, !, Menu
phis, Id; Queen City,G III; Augusta, a;
tennessee, ~; Cotiondale, 7; Cumberland,
check, 7; 6ibley, "a.
GINGHAMs- Bates, s Ii; Statewide, s..
Westvllle, I; Bates Dress Plaid, 8; Scotch
u. f., ii l.2; Amoskeag, = Id; Belleyiow,
l.2; Washington .; Windemere, 7l-2
CHEvIors-Daksale, 0 IT,; Sterling, 7l-2;
unknown Is. B., Ia; Sibley, 1924; Glen
Everett, Ia; Boss, s; Silverdale, 81; Ar.
llngton, y; Victoria, II; Germania, Is l-?;
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24

hLcoHoir-Pcr gallon, IS 10 2S7.
BRANDIEs-Doinestic, per gallon, | % "a
SU; imported Cognac, ISL, per gallon, 4 50,
~, %; 1870, 20, 1863, q so; 1850, 7 ~; lSs
500; 1878, 10 30; 0tard, Dupuy & Co.'s COY
mac, 1873, 20; 1870, %; 1854, w; lsis, 10 a;
Plaquet, pubouche 4 Co.'S Cognnc, 1875
100; 1870, 6 20; 1875, 200.
GIN-Domcstic, per gallon, A rs 10 4 on,
import Holland, . " 70 $40; STR Robert bur,
nelps Old Tom, per cask, 3 50 To y w, Hol.
land, per case, 20 b. VI.
WmsKY- Rectified, " per cent proof
per gallon, ~; Western, 30 ~ 40; bonr.
bon, 10 TO 3 ~; Rye, | ~ 10 3 81, Aco,cn i'm.
10. "
CHAnpAoSEs--piper He,dselch, nurris
per dozen, ~ "; J Krug ~ Co.., quarts, pVr
duzcni u %; Moor 4 Ch.nGun, Slllury
MnusseuS, per dcgon, ei0I; Il. Cot'lc,, rSr
luAen, q %; q III. Munm 4 Co.'S. nry
Vorynay,, 81 Is; Extra Dry, 70 w; pints, : III
additional,
WINES California clarot, per gbllon, ;5c
Hionfaudel, MOL, per gallon, OOto IS; Inn
ported clafeis, ordinary. per cask, 10 % Ia
500; family clarots, per cGsk. 10 NJ 90 i2b ~;
line claretS, per cask 100 OO To lI5 ~, Me-
doc, per case, SEQ; 81 Julian, per case, q So,
M.rgaux, per case, 90; pontc Cnnei, per
case, IN "; Lnrusts, per case, u ", Leo
veil, Per case, ~ ~; Chateau L,litie, per
case, 2iWi ordinary, per case, \ ~ 10 $50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-09-24
= BUSINESS W0Rta
NEW YORK DAILY REPoRr

NV YORK, Sept. s3.--I Special -Reu.
nd stocks are slightly higher Railroad
rds higher; GUT, Colorado & Santa ",
sts, III; Houston & Texas Central main
Se) flrs,s, leo; Missouri, Kansas & Taxa,
psols, Ill Missouri Pacific ccnsols, 1929; .
Kss a Pacific railways, 81 10; i.eamrs
Virginia Midland, incomes, 81; Denver
Rio GranHe consols, 76sl Money ON
], / tol l-2i on stocks, a sterling hisher
- IL to iS6 10, on account of scare-
Of bills ong, 1888. to 4s4; sight. ASA.
H6 documentary, 1872 TO 4S2 IL.
PllNer in New Yosk, to-day, advanced
fes-eiehts OF cent, and in Lonaon 3 ,ed
i ounce.
fhe agitation OF she sllyer.co,po,a
fstion has an Important barn, on tho
uTe for cotton, as the greatest custom.
OF Great Britain, Germany
Belgium, are the nations
i.h use silver as currency
IL Wild iequiio an increase IN the rate.
mat me- al TO pay for T.. All 50 es are
de on % gold basis, and are paid in sill.
Ihe feeiing is general that cougre "a
suspend coinage before a paaic Isl pc
mated This is not done out OF hostility
The silver producers, as all parties sre
fsed tliatsilver should circulate rs far nc
will, without forcing it bY obiipst,rv
fchases
ne New York cotton market is activa
future delivery, the sales relng gOD
es. The market is steady at $50 to q II
October, sni 0 81 TO 9.62 for November
felpts atail ports, l7,TeS. against 70 40
WEEK. Hpot cotton steaiy;tales, CSC, 500
es, all for spinnersi new cotton, T. 10 he.
quotations, which are 0 1-l6 TO IL 1.1s
ierpooi marAet is arm; sales, 5000 bales.
Rhich 7,VOo vas for speculation and OK.
H. quotations unchanged; Mancpestcr
ms finn, but duh; New York
lar market duh and stsasv
hrtheradyance of u cent, was made
fhe prices of sugar in san Francisco To.
and rs now 10 cents over the New
k prices. The shortage IN beet SUGAR Is
reason for the advance.
he letter of Secretary Manning TO Col.
or Hedden, on 1.-THE broken-rice oues-
is not accepted IN final, being an ar
ofone Fowler, and u specific lot OF ex-
Is assessed at "a cents per pound
collector accented as evidence n Ger.
ate and testimony that the lot had been
ec,ed TO intentiona process of manu-.
urers, and recommended its admission
per cent. The substance did not iudi-
any process of manufacture, and
lid have been classed as rice, for ii was
fr in grain than the average broken
tbs felt here that the department has
misled and that grlevous wrong will
pne II this decision is accepted as n
edent, and protests from thu South
been forwarded TO Washington In
numbers.
cattc market is firm. The Chicago
ket is also firm, and 10 to Is cents
FER, ats250 70 I6.l5, with good demand
hoce. Receipts, $500.