davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-04
CLEvELAND's INAUGURATION

Commenting upon the inaugural
ceremonies of the President on the
4th of March, the Glcbe-Democyu,
says: The militia parade will, OF
course, be made up of volunteers
from various quarters, and there is
some significance in the mention OF
the localities from which the men
are expected to come. New York
will send one regiment, Pennsylva-
MIA several, New Jersey one COM
pany; while, except few scat
tered companies here and there, the
rest Of the Northern States will fur
nish none. Bnt from the Southern
States they will come by the thou
sand, Virginia alone being expec.
ted to furnish contingent of 1900
commanded by the celebrated Gen.
Fitzhugh Lee. From every quar-
ter OF the ex-Confederacy the boys
that eft with we 'uns" propose to
como up to the capital and witness
| the final triumph of their cause
For four years they tried bullets,
and for twenty years experimental
with ballots, until, after hope de-
ferred had made their hearts sicker
than their widest fears could have
imagined, they now find office and
perqnisites and steal,ngs almost in
sight and propose to rejoice.
And in answer to the above the
New Orleans States: So far as
Louisiana is concerned we have vet
to hear of a military organization in
the State that proposes to 60 to
Washington to take part in the in.
augnration of President Cleveland.
Nor in any of the Southern States
have any very extended arrange
ments been made for a military dis
play on the accession of the inau-
guration of a Democratic President,
who was elected, not by bayonets,
as were Grant, Hayes, and Gar
field, bat by votes largely from the
South. We have cause to rejoice
over the result, and propose to do
SO in becoming way.
MEANNEss.-A dispatch from
Griffin, Ga, shows up a party of
scrubs in most unenviable light.
1t seems that party of excursion
lists from Iowa passed through that
place on their way to visit the site
Of Andersonville, the Confederate
prison pen. A large crowd assem-
bled at the depot, and an address
of welcome was delivered, to which
a suitable response was made
Then for ten minutes there was a
mingling of citizens and excursion
lists. AS the train started from the
depot the Iowans joined Justify in
singing: "Well hang JEFF Davis
to a sour apple tree" $ For a mo-
ment the citizens stood dumb, and
then burst forth in a yell Of execra-
ton, such as has seldom been sent
after departing, visitors. One in
dignant ex-Confederate proposed
that telegram be sent to the next
town to head the offenders off and
mob them.
HANNIBAL Hamlin is one of
the five survivors of the United
States Senate who ware nrasant ~
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-04
HELP ME ACROSS, PAPA"

lclo WAC dAS ulou Ill tlt races
of those who bent over the little
white bed, for they Anew that baby
May was drifting away from them,
going out alone into the dark voy-
age where so many have been wrest-
de from loving hands, and as they
tried in vain to Keep her, or even to
smooth with their Kind solicitude
her last brief sorrows, they, too, ex-
perienced in the bitter hour of
parting the pangs of death. They
only hoped that she did not suffer
now. The rings of golden hair lay
damp and unstirred on her white
forehead; the roses we're turned to H.
lies on her cheeks; the lovely violet
eyes saw them not, but were upturn-
ed and liked; the breath on the pale
lips cane and seemed 10th to leave
its sweet prison. Oh, the awful,
cruel strength Of death, and the
weakness, the helplessness of love!
They who loved her better than
life could not lift hand to avert
the destroyer; they could only watch
and wait until the end should come.
Her merry, ringing laugh would new
er again gladden. their hearts; her lit
tie feet would make no more music
as they run pattering to meet them.
Baby May was dying, and all the
house was darkened and husbed!
Then it was as the shadows fell in
denser waves about US, that she
stirred over so family, and our
and our hearts gave great bound
as We thought "She is better She
will live !" Yes, she knew us; her
eyes moved from one face to the
other, with dim. uncertain gaze !
Oh, how good God was to give her
back! How we would praise and
bless Him all our lives She lift
ed one dainty hand-cold, almost
pulseless, but better, better-we
would have it so-and laid it on
the rough, Drowned hand of the
rugged man who sat nearest to her.
His eyelids were red with weeping,
bat now smile lighted all his
bronzed face like a rainbow as he
felt the gentle pressure of his little
daughters hand the mute, implo-
ring touch, that meant a question.
"What is it, darling :" be asked in
broken tones Of joy and thanksgiv-
ing. She could not speak, and SO
We raised her on the pretty lace
pillow, and her wee white face
shone in the twilight like fair
star, or a sweet woodland flower.
She lifted her heavy eyes to his
eyes that even then had the glory
and the promise of Immortality in
them, and reaching ont her little
wasted arms, said in her weary,
fIutelike voice: "Help me across,
papa !" Then she was gone! We
held to our breaking hearts the
frail, beautiful shell, bnt she was
far away, whittier we might not fol-
low. She had crossed the dark riv-
er, and not alone.
Cover the river the boatman pale
Carried another, the household pet.
She crossed on her bosom her dim
pied hands
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-04
Bridemaids.

Instead Of many graceful orna-
ments of the marriage ceremony, as
nowadays, the bridemaids in olden
times had various duties assigned
to them. Thus, one Of their princi-
pal tasks was dressing the bride
on her wedding morning, when any
omission in her toilet was laid to
their charge. At a wedding, too,
where 1t was arranged that the bride
should be followed by a numerous
train of lady friends, it was the
first bridesmaids duty to play the
part of a drill mistress, "sizing"
them, so that no pair in the process
sion were followrd by taller
couple. She was also expected to
see that each bridemaid was not
only duly provided with sprig of
rosemary, or a floral posey pinned
to the breastfolds of her dress, but
had a symbolical chaplet in her
hand. In many parts of Germany
it is still customary for the bride
maids to bring the myrtle wreath,
which they have subscribed togeth-
er to purchase on the nuptial eve,
to the house of the bride, aud to re-
move it from her head at the close
of the wedding day. After this
has been done, the bride is blind
folded, and the myrtle wreath be-
ing put into her hand, she tries to
put it on the head of one of her
bride maids as they dance around
her; for, in accordance with an old
belief, whoever she crowns is sure
to be married within year from
that date. As may be imagined,
this ceremony is the source of no
small amount of excitement, each
bridemaid being naturally anxious
to follow the example of the bride.
Referring once more to the bridal
wreath and chaplet, it is still
a current notion in many rural dis
tricts that the bride, in removing
these, must take special care that
her bridesmaids throw away every
pin. Not only is it affirmed that
misfortune will overtake the bride
who retains even one pin used in
ller marriage toilet, but woe also to
the bridesmaids if they keep any
of them, as their prospect of marrii-
age will thereby be materially les
sened.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1885-03-04
HANNIBAL Hamlin is one {

HANNIBAL Hamlin is one Of
the five survivors of the United
States Senate who were present at
the laying Of the corner stone of
the Washington Monument. The
other four survivors are James w.
Bradbury, of Augusta Alpheus
Field, of Michigan; R. NJ. 7. Hun
ter, Of Virginia, and Jefferson Da-.
Wis, Of Mississippi. 4. a.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
YANKEES xorrexs

Base ball shoes are going out oil
fashion in Boston.
The French Canadians of Lowell,
Mass, have started q cooperative
bank.
Isaac Lindsey of Pawtucket has in.
vented loom to weave straw mat.
ting.
A good-sized green snake recently
emerged from q pipe organ at the
Congregational Church in Bedford,
Mass.
Lawrence will be the first city IN
New England to abandon gas and oil
for street lighting, and use only cleo
tricity.
OF the 1914 persons who died in
Portsmouth. N. H.. last year, 16, or
Is per cent, were above 50 years old,
their ages averaging IS years.
A Biddeford pear tree has on one
size q full-grown pear, while the
other side is white with blossoms,
which do NOS resemble pear blossoms.
Bear meat Is one of the regular lux
uries of the hotels In Jackson, among
the White Mountains. Charles II.
Smith recently killed one that weigh.
ed 400 pounds.
An enthusiastic newspaper CORES
pondent in Manchester, n. H.. with
q penchant for base ball. exclaims:
"All that Manchester wants now Is q
good ball team"
G. A. Sulloway. 8 prominent law
yer of Manchester, N. H., who was
converted by means Of the Salvation
Army, Is addressing revival meetings
with great success.
II Is not yet sscertained what effect
the ietties built at the mouth Of the
Merrimac River will have upon the
channel, but they have stopped the
encroachment OF the SEES upon the
shores Of Salisbury.
]. A. Davis, q Boston merchant.
was fishing of the coast Of Ogunquit.
Me-, last week, and pulled In 100
pound cod. Il was 8 feet Q inches
long and 8 feet . inches In girth. II
was the first cod Mr.. Davis evei
caught
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

Tn o. & 4 N. Lzsss.-Wh lie In 50.
Paul. the other dag. Prssident Elijah
suaith vas seen by q Piosesv Press re-
porter. he said that seither the Union
Pacific nor Oregon Navigation have a.
yet taken action upon the lease, and.
until they do. 10 cannot be put into
effect. Mr.. Smith wa not suthcisntly
familiar with the details Of the pro-
posed lease TO state los exact tsfm& he
did NOS kn0w in whose hands the opsr-
atien Of the road woald be PLACED, nor
whether the Oregon people would have
Neither could hs tell whether Or not the
leasees weuld retain ans portion OF the
rsatal 30 &efray the expsnsss Of main
tanning the trank, nor whether all sepairs
woald be made By the Oregon company
or by the Northern Psoifs and Uzion
Paeihc jointly.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

Honss sAIkss-Ms~rA Aersns and
Haehss have bad shns snesiea sAlss 81
h.rrsss ,aarins he past fortnight Ths
f.,ss Gas Al the raes track, whsa 8 an
ir,sis we're 3isposed Of ; the esoond =
waite river. when ~ wara sold and tne
sh.ira "a Puyailap. uhese Y sere soia-
rhs p<iuss ssesrsd reazsd frem 80 se
saSH as1rn1snz ehoaf 80 1nst
hItd el hersss IN ell. saaa 8. and have -
rsEnatnine.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
FUNERAL kKRaNoEGKSfs.

NEW Yosx, July 31.-ArraneeDenfs
for General Grants funeral 20 far a. re-
lases to General HAnosok's division sre
nearly completed.
h A. Siddens Of Washington wrote
Suggesting that detail Of 100 from each
regiment that served under Grant, b
present in the procsssioa.
SsrReant-at-Arms Q. W. p. Csnadsy
telegraphed that the Vice President and
q committee from the Senate would at
tend the obsequies- Col. G. s. Gillespie,
United States Army, Gen. Havarty and
Colsnsl Brieadier General B. r. Roden-
baugh, of Bath, Maine, we're appointed
additional aids.
Colonel Roger Jones has beeA tele
graphed 20 fire minute guns Oh Saratoga
daring the progress Of the funeral train.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
Pian Tor ReerEanilatsea.


Nj. hcGEBooR July H--The follow
ing invitation 70 the members Of his
fathers csoinst was issued today By
Col. Fred Grant:
MT AcGKEaoz. n. Y, Jaly 81.
The undersigned respectfully invites
all ex members Of his fathers cabinet
to attend the funeral obseQuiss 20 b
held on the eth proximo in Eev York.
Gentlsmen accepting this invitation are
respectfully requested 20 advise General
Hancock of their intention 30 be pres
ent, Who viii assign them appropriate
places in the procession
b., n nH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

A great bargain ia Hats ot the latest
stylse can be had a. the Partisan MILF
nery elsre, eorasE q Hsean1 and Mari
% strsstG Cal aad aseextain cur
prioea. We cannes be aaA&Fs I'D In tie
cay. TrimminRs, iaees, plumss. hoB-
srs, 60, e rsmAzksbay leo noarss.
al MR. 0xxzN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

A BIO BARx.-Tbs laree barn nov
balldinR on Rev. b. n. l. Dzvis's place.
above Mount ycruen. will rrooahly Be
completed shis week. Mr.. Weathefby,
who has the contr&ss, hss done exceiient
work. The Dimensions Of the main
baiidinQ are: Length 80 feet. Width 30
fest, hiahs 10 tho ridge 40 fest. Undsf
the uain part b cellar for the storage
of recss. Sheds will Be eaiis on ne
sides and enis Of the building. lsAvinR
O WAGON drive thrUaHA. The barn 10
located en- the hill and iust back Of the
rssidsaoa. ID u surrounded bye trae
Of 500 aarss, pArt 81 ID timber land
logged Oh. . large part bettom land with
9 great deal IN enitivation. Mr.. Dsvis's
intsntioa b 20 20 ints the dairy and 1--we
stock business. for which this end stksI
tracts owned by him In the eounty vii
afferd anpis facilities --Sksgif 4ssas.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

DY AN EXPERIENCED TEACHKR.
u o school 70 begin about septenbcr /
Of later. Address. stating tsrmA
MARY L TuREER
m1 Rrinay H1rhnz w. III.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

DKiIyEa, July 81. : The incoInine
iLseedyille passenger train, due here az
9:37 this evening. exploded q dynamite
Cartridge aboas ~ miles south Of the
'sity. The engine and tender were
aadly wrecked and one length Of track
sas torn out. The sxplosion was dis
sinctiy heard for Q radius Of ten miles-
The popular belief Is that the outrage
vas the work Of etrikeEs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
AT MOUNT NC aRRooR.

MOUNT McGREooR, July SEX
Postmaste General Cressveli, of Grants
Cabinet, arrived on the train this morn
ing.
A considerable number Of people
come TO the Mountain 30 visv the ne
mains of the dead General. The ex-
preston Of the face remains very natu-
raj.
A magnificent noral memorial was
received at the Grant cottage this even
ing, from ex Governor Leland Stanford,
Of California, and Mrs. Stanford, repre-
senting ''ths gates aiar." It 10 COM
posed Of two gates, feet high by feet
wide, constructed of white and purple
immortelles, spanned by an arch In
scribed with the name ~. 8. Grant"
and With . flight Of stePs descending
to the half opened gates.
The program Of the services for Tues
day is as follows: Scripture reading. 9oth
Psalm; prayer by Rev. Bishep Harris.
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church Of
New Yerk; hymn. MY Faith Looks no
70 Thee discourse by Rev. J. p. New
man; hymn. Nearer Ny God TO Thee
bsnediction; contralt0 solo, Beyond
the Smiling and the Weeping"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
rAe Trsssie VITA the Steamship
CesnpaAies.

WkarIxoroz. July 3i.-Five Ameri-
egu Steamship Companies, the Pacific
Mail, from San Francisco 70 Aestralia;
lie Red tD1, Nsw York 10 vsnsgasla;
tie Ciyds, from Neg Ycrk 10 Tagk's Is
land, the Ne. York, Havane and Mex
leo. and the New York aud Cuba have
declined 20 carry United States malls
after tssday. OommentiaR upon this as-
sisn Postmaster 0enssal Villas today
slid. ~Oartain Amerieaa steamship
lines, probably under the lend Of the
tacfe Mail Steamship Company catered
islto q eombination apparently for
the purpose OF forcing Q die
amongst them OF the
el0O,0oo appropriated by Congress
tor mileage compensation Tor carrying
tlbe mails. Some OF them wroSe % the
Post Ofiics Department desiring 70
kisou what teruns wuaia be Eiven.
10 each Of the companies 10 90
ID tha full limit that the lAw woald al
lou, and award them both sea Aad In
land hostage. Fhis h about three
times uhAs they hAd bees raeeiyinG fof
thn sAma sarvica for the pas1 twelve
vsArs. ID h ehree times uhAt IL paid TOR
cslrriara aarnsa the Atlantis, aud PROB
ABLY IN aost casss all shai shoaid be
paid fsr cafzysns the mails. Tue eom.
psnies were s<iil acting IN oonoesk and
In consequence Of tesir eomsinafion
rsfassd ~ aceeps thses terms. which
ware 90 liberal csmpared sith thoss
thsy hsd rsssived. They felt. | sap
ps,ss. thai they soaid drive the Govsrn.
meat COS Of NE position u bad taken
hy Fsfasinz 70 carry for the conpcnss,
sinn oIzered. The companies seeused
10 thlnk that II thsy refuse % carry ths
malta kners woala be no other eenrss
Ielt % ths government bas - mAks
ecmtrass With then and distrtoats the
fiI0o, 900 Ascofdinsly. A oomplsts sched
ale for the trAnsp0ftafion Of mails vi
b, arranged and thsy Oil - VITA vcs,
liisis d,sfsrsaes IN point q sine - tesi'
destination.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

Moscow. July 30.-Sixty criminals,
Who bad bean sentenced 10 exile in
stberis. whtle On route, rosa against
their guards and. although unarmed,
began q desperate fight for liberty.
The battle lasted long time, and the
soldiers we're absolutely unasle 10 con-
qusr their manacled sssailants. Twsaty
Of than were shot dead. OF the other
forty, thirty succeeded in making hood
their escapa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

WAzHrxGrox, July 3I.--Rsferring TO
the regrets that have been expressed in
some quarters that General Grant 10
not to be buried in his uniform, With
enc Of his swords by his side. and 10
the sapposition that meme Of his uni
forms or swords are available for that
purpose because they we're all turned
over to the Government some months
ago, with his other military relica, Ad-
iutant General Drum said today that
any or all Of them ara at the disposal
Of Mrs. Grant while they remain In the
War Department awaiting the action
Of Congress.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
DIAMOND
.VENTILATOR
sulldinss, sehssls. chureAss, Hospitals,
Dwellings, STEAMERS, Passsnsss,
sIespias and Refrigerator csrs.
Psrfses vsasilasisn guaranteed
wherever vsasiiasson 10
Required.

Arrhisocts and builders unite In SAYING
eur Mes. and 8 for bed room and once
a tho window.
Our vsnttlatof On any sise). when
placed through q wall Q window sAsh. OF
Q wooden bar under aash, admits Q CON
slant supply Of franh cir under perfect
control without drnaghis; any desired
temperature can b maintained In any
should be without u e. it stops purxian,
excludes rain and dust and kecps the
apartment constantly fresh without rails
ing the windowA Being heavily plated
In nickel, 10 10 verf ornamental when l
place. Tho handles serve % regalst
ventnator. also 70 raise and lower ths
, window.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

0sk.rsou. gnly Stat . meeting hsrs
soass q. Prssoet 81 9l2seos deelaFed.
N srssskins ct TIE FusslAkions made ~
- PslT Nalf Gasefss, tAss Inquiries
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

A Bsvei suicide.

DKzyER, July 3l.--At noon today Will
liam Ned, former resident Of 81. Louis,
employed In the Telephone sine, sui-
eidsd Ia the most novel manner. Com
planning Of being III. Nsff went into his
cabin, laid dovn on the floor. placed @
flask of powder, With cap and fuse
attached, ander his head, and while In
this position lighted the fuse. The shot
hlev bis head entirely from his body.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
Laeky Drsvess

CLEVELAND. Ohio. July 3l.-Dayid
Bonnsr, brother Of tie o9usr Of Mand
D. pfuasnted BAR. hss driver. vita Q
snug package OF cash today and gave
John spian, who drove the runner, two
crisp $1,000 bills.
Mr.. Edwards, president Of the associ-
alton. tele0raphsd 70 w. II. Vanderbilt
iass night that he believed Maud s
could trot in 207. Today Vsnderbilt
wired the following:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

=. - DAHA4UUAs 0uly OEs
VIVA. Edeards, Observation-Disclosures
ful mare. congratulate Mr.. Bouper,
you, the mare, Mr.. BAir and all hands.
May she yet do what you predict.
w. II. YANpEEBILr.
No information has yst been received
from Bonner ~ 70 the future move
iment8 Of the mare,
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

n the Hibos case todAy Mf. gasflee
Crssse gave i1dznsnt. sarrendsrinR the
pgisonaF % TIE e1sfooy o. ne ueisea
ssaass efinsrss and ke wi san fof
EAaha tomafroW.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

ST. PETKRsBURo, July 31.-A German
reserve officer has been arrested By the
Russian authorities at Jacobstadt on
the Baltic a. . spy, and on his person
have been found letters addressed "a
his wife containing descriptions and
plans Of Russian forts and Notifications.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
Affairs az mue

PAEfs. July 83.-GensraI De Courtesy
tele9raphs from Hoe that affairs are
improving in Anam. he has recovered
y. 300 0C Of treasure from Thunmet,
whose father led the recent attack on
the French legation ut Hue. Thanmes's
father has been captured and Is nov q
prissner.
Al Atiaek On Lsra Randolph Church.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
4 Tsur Of ireland.
IrIlsh I,elegranh reIIs

aIaoxpoN, July 8i.-The House Of Com.
nens last night rejected BY vote Of los
20 So the Postmaster Generals amend
meat 10 the six penny telegraph bill.
The bill Of the late Postmaster General
Mr.. LefeaFe, making the cost Of Q II
word telegram. including address. six
pencs. passed IN the Commons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

Ths body of Q Chinese paymas1er On
sAe cAnadizn PaaiAe Raalroad was
.saksp from che wreck Of The Steamer
Rnssrprsss yesterday. Ansthsr body
vas ssen iammed m The hroksn tina
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01
a ssrisu. charge.

OonE, July 3l.--A direetef Of the
Munster bank charges Farqnarson with
causing tue suspension OF the bank IN
order 20 cbtain the appointment % liq-
uidAtor. 30 a. 20 cover up his defaloa-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1885-08-01

4NAhs WalY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
w eea instnied 10 weakness. Stocks
80 eere slnevhss asssvs and irrees-
sd thereafter moderately stronR,
Iaen Hnaktna. % q rule, more than
'nal sdsilness. and dali throagh
~ ~ ~ slader OF the day. There
4nse tnkn IN orsiinAfy amoant OF
sN q ufcRo,i TrAnssonthnentsi,
ass VS. asfana. making Q nst gain Of
~ usgsu Railway aud Nsviza-
eawa = The Northefn Fssifiss.
slsy M efsfsEred. also exhibited
~ ssfefiElh, tie latter gaining IN,
-, ssAmeil u. As rule. elcsina
49,. Nefa a ~ very near she Aixhess
Sapt<Ainma IL ne aav. AMI Nj Issonr
ne1ks uea Z, pscmssens exespsisn.
~ veal tetsughout the afrsrnoen
eslez % ne lowest price Of the
&X 80 = nss ksas Of onN PER cent.
49, rAa1as vas also hssvy and
~ kssinslapeiis iase&asxAEisn.
hniAxAsoInt yuly s,-fne i.v,.,i,
g ~ esss ef Postma ester ZONES
NJ. se1Aeepd ~ oisil Ssrsise 0om-
- - teosasn and Ohisf ExAmines
fsl.u.. ---ve Uniting ta1 Jay Ut44E
- 80 rhsde ~ bath the prossca
sno deiesne. sni toe sxauaia atior
-. eaeAd psivaiely. Several Of thl
s,~S sxAstinsd today usre mea
-. estatr fatls3 - pass toe sxAen-
49,. = vie had bean seaaoee.s from
s y un 0ihse. Ehs aasioa of
eeafd 81 sxamiuses b being
H..- = 2 via gfext cara. and n sasrs.
sss'ss ~ lLyman have tskea pos
n 9 " Ne sxAmieatiun pagers
ssesds PArlicalar ailsarsss 4
49, =, he esses 81 woais aud
- ~ discAsresa rezisass clerkI
G ssss'l ssrs Had ey Rsa.sid ans
.t - Nd satisfassowsly rassss
slls& Is y andssssosa sns'
~ ~. entns esmmisssa viii pres
H,.s. enfkez % mAkinsl navorsh,
iix,se.-.e = M he inslasaeaay ems
t,ss. Is seas ef saA nee a.
- asues tAf Prpsiasns, afsss %
~ e<ss nAas their fspors