davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

while President Cleveland has con
sidered 1t virtue to veto one hundred
and two pension bills, we have mover
heard or him vetoing any OF the extra
ordinary appropriations to enable him
to live in "Jeffersonian simplicity" In
the White House. The whole OF the
bills vetoed by him would only have
sntailed An expense Of 81, 1853 . gear
upon the government, and even this
small sum would be decreased by death
each year until 1t would finally cease
altogether. The great saving to the
government for which President Cleye
land Is credited Is equal to about twice
the sum necessary for repairs to the
conservatory. The amount Is more than
three times as great rs the amount TO
be used for care and necessary repairs
OF the greenhouse. This does not in.
clude $4,000 exclusively for the pleasure
OF the Executive, nor $17 900 for care,
repAirs and refurnishing Of the Execu
tive Mansion, neither does 1t include
5000 for fuel for the Executive Man.
sion and greenhouses. The above
Items foot up $29, 900, which Is exclu-
sive OF the expense OF lighting the Ex-
ecuuve Mansion, and exclusive OF the
salaries Of private secretary, an assist
ant secretary, seven clerks, an usher, o
steward, four messengers, FIVE door
keepers, Waterman and q fireman,
amounting in all to $50, 1854, and nett her
does this amount include 81, 900 for con-
tingent expenses Of the Executive Of
tice. The total Of all these expenses
foot up $40. S64, or Ave times more than
the amount saved by vetoing 102 pen
sion bills.
President Cleveland Is said to derive
much pleasure from his greenhouses
and conservatory. So he ought, 1t cost
the government enough to afford him
that pleasure. We're 1t not for the ex-
treme Jeffersonian simplicity OF the
President 1t would no doubt cost the |
country much more. But the President
has An eye 10 business In his vetoes.
When he denies some poor INDECENT |
widow pension OF $24 q year, that
amount would furnish q rare flower or |
two to please the Presidential sight and
regale the Presidential sense OF smell |
with their balmy odor. The MANNED
soldiers and the widows OF soldiers
whose claims were vetoed and who are |
suosising by the charity OF friends,
who own no greenhouses, are spending |
their last years IN almshouses 70 which |
no conservatories belong. how they
should rejoice to think that q grateful
Republic provides so generously for the
comfort and pleasure OF It's vigilant
Chief Magistrate, who is deter mined
that no guilty soldier or widow OF q
soldier shall es cape.
When the claim Of Jefferson sim
piicity was raised for Cleveland how
becoming 1t would have been for bim to
nave said when these large Appropria.
tions we're made for his comfort, do
not want these things, you had better
give them to the soldiers and their
widows who more deserve them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

That great American, James G..
Blaine, spoke with no uncertain sound
1t the opening Of the Republican cam
|paign In Maine yesterday. When we
say American a. applied to Mr.. Blaine
We do not mean it In any restrictive
sense, but 10 the full meaning OF Aneri-
can citizenship. In his speech two
bread, distinctive principles are laid
down, which will form the basis OF the
Republican party during the next
Presidential contest. One Of these
questions Is the labor problem. In dis.
GUSHING 1t Mr.. Blaine shows chat he Is
the same firm believer In the principle
OF protection that ne was two years
ago. A signihc cant question he asks is,
how can the wages Of labor In the
United States be kept above the rate OF
wages in England, Germany and
France ON the same articles OF mana-
facture without the intervention Of pro.
tective duties? The other suggestive
problem presented by Mr.. Blaine is,
that the workingmen OF the North can
not afford TO ignore the condition of the
laborer Of the South. He makes
the following pertinen; inquiry OF
labor In the North: do you
suppose you can permanently maintain
in the Northern States one scale VI
prices, when Just beyond an imaginary
line on the South o. US Q far different
scale OF prices Is paid for labor" These
q questions need no interpretation. Since
the Democratic party has been In
power Its whole effort has been to de.
,troy the tariff, and it should not be
forgotten that the solid Dem ocrAtlc
south, where cheap labor IL the rule,
was thrown dead against the tariff. Let
American labor think OF these things,
IS 1t is toiling and sweating at red uoed
wages, before 1t helps . party to|
riumph that has already been instru-I
mental in depressing wages and throw
ng into confusion the labor interests OF
he nation.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

THE LEVY COURT did the right
thing yesterday when 1t ordered the
erection OF new bridge over the
Brandy wine at Market street. The old
bridge has done duty for nearly half q
century, and is entirely inadeq uste for
the accommodation OF the immense
volume OF business that passes over It.
MIR. Hickman and his COMMITTEES, so
fortunate In the work on Third street
bridge last year, we have no doubt will
be rs fortunate in building q
6rst-class bridge over the Brandy wine.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25
ON THURSDAY,
THE sTH DAY or SEPTEMBER.

AhS I'm Dht w SEfI EN- BEh,
A. u 1850, at 8 O'Clock, p. M,
The following described real est,te. viz:
All the following lands lying and being in
~ georges Hundred, county Of New Gas
tie, viz: That certrain tract II land de.
scribed In two tracts, as follows
NO. !. beginning on the LortA shore OF
the Augustine creek or canal ana on the line
altcn north degrees east ~ b.lO peiches 10
the upland, thence with tn. north limo OF
Nathan Thomas and Jacob VAN egrift's lois
OF marsh north ~ degrees west a Ia
peiches to some q corner If Jacob and
christopher Vandtgrifts marsh, thence
n Hh,,s 20 degrees wet rio perch:s to y
Martha Huds0n's IN arsh, thence along IN air
line TO the main canal. thence up sid canal
TO land OF William Hilt's heirs, theDca bs
tneir line up another ditch north desrees
east 10 perches to the head OF tne ditch
thence leaving the ditch and rdnHibg north
70 degrees west rs psrch 8 10 q thres-fo K al
maple abou. 8 feet nom the GROUND, thence
north degrees east III perches TO a stone At
.ne nottheast corner Of a lot OF land belong
ing TO Adam Vance's representative. thence
again with HIPS line south II degrees east
10 6'lo perches TO q stone where a corner
white oak once stood. thence eouth sbx ia
grces east 90 b-lo perches to maple, corner
OF Matthew Menhls' land, thence south lglE
degrees east ~ perches themes south ;0L
degrees east 6-l0 perches to a corner Of
william Stuart's land, thence with mis- line
south 10 minutes west l60 el0 perchee, south
81 degrees east II perches, south go minutes
east ll2 perches 70 Augu creek, thence
up said creek south 20 degrees west 7
pore 1es TO the canal, and thence up the
canal to Nathan Thomas line, Tn ence BY
taid Ihoma'' line ditch north l91S degrees
east 80 perches TO the place OF beg inning, be
the contents what they may, with a dwell
ing house, stabling, grinary and other out
buildings on said property.
No. BEGINNING at a stone, corner OF
land OF William Cleaver and land OF the
heirs OF Christopher Nandegrift, deceased
thence by 'aid land 10 81. Augusta canal,
thence down the same TO a ditch line be.
tween this described lot and la nd Of the heirs
OF Nathan Thomas. deceased. thence up said
dlte TO stone on tho upland In a line Of
land OF the said William Uleaver thence by
the line OF said land to the place OF begin
ming; containing 8acres more or less. Book
W. Vol 10. page l65, &C.
Seized and taken in execution as the prop
erty Of william A. CIeaver and AlphOnse
Is Cleaver, his wife, ami to be sold by
THOMAS fORL, Sheriff.
She rif's CHce, Wilmingt ton, August ia
d.. 1855. an!3.eois
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

The camp meeting Of the Heaven,
Recruits at Linwood, will close thi,
evening after the regular service, and
on Thursday evening the Rev. G. w
Ruth will preach in Gilberi Chanel
Tnirteenth and French sireeta, Meet.
ings will be held every night this week
and ON Sunday there vii! te an Al- tay
services.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25
WILMINGTON a NORTHERN Il. Il.

Time table In effect July LIST, 1889. Trains
For kesding, Birdsboro, Joanna, Spring.
neld, Waynssburg Junction, Manor, Potts
Vile, Tamaqua. Allentown, Lebanon, wer-
nersyille and all points on the Philadslphia
For Coatssville, Embrsviile, Lsnape,
Chadd's Ford and DUPONT, 100 Q. m, 2tb
90 and e.l6 p. m. For Reading and inter.
mediate points, at 0 p. m.
FOR West Chester, 100 3. m, 2Sb, and 800
For New Bridge, Costssvills and inter.
mediate pointA, 500 and ol6 D. IN.
On wednesday ana Saturday, 10 10 .. m.
ior New Bridge, Birmingham PARK and all
intermediate points.
On sunday, for Reading, CoatesvilIe, W est
Ohester and all intermediate points, sos ..
m. and 10 p. m.
A. q. MoOAUSLAND, l. A. BOWER,
Superintendent. aen'I Pass. Ag't
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

A REMARKABLE instance OF the pro.
ductivensss Of the soil along the Della.
ware Railroad is the fact that second
crop Of strawberries are offered for sale
at Harrington and other towns down
the State. This suggests the question
why cannot second crop straw berries
DO cultivated to advantage?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

HERE is the list, pay your money
and take your choice for q Democratic
representative from Wilmington to the
Legislature; Enoch Moore, William
n. Mccormick, Peter j. FJrd, Martin
Farrell and John NJ. Newell.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25
DR.. SIMMS'
PILLS.
THE PERFECTION OF PILLS.

inc most famous liver medicine on Garth
No gripping ,sickness or weakness attend thei,
operation. They do not leave the bowels SOS.
tive. They tone strengthen the liver AND
act on the Kidneys, stomach and skin. car
ing liver complaint, slcR headache, neural
pain In the bowels, Kidneys or bladder. etc
ely valuable In dyspepsia, malaria fever OF
dumb ague, ehills and fever, general woas
ness, loss Of appetite, etc. They axe splendid
.0r weakly females az an assistance to keer
the system healthy They srtendorsed and re-
commended BY thousands as thesnicest pur
gative and splendid liver medicine. Ele
ssntly sugar-coated, rs cents q boz; famij,
ooxes, six IN one, 81. Sent by mail. Sold by
leading dealers In medicine. Main depot
Fourth and King streets, Wilmington. DaI
and No. coz Arch street Philadelphia.
nOv2p-d
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

shall not be defeated, and hence Psters.
burg promises again to be the centre OF
political interest In 1886, rs 1t WAS Of
military interest In 1866.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

WHAT Mr.. BLAINE has to say about
the third party Prohibition movement
will be found elsewhere and will be
found interesting reading.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

1T is VERY i'm portant for the country
to know that President Cleveland went
fishing again yesterday. frankie had
TO stay q. home.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

JAMES G. BLAINE is around as live
as ever, and the Democrats are asking
what is TO be done about II?
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25
WANAMAKEB,D.
|She said wool dress-goods

as you may see if you watch
prices for the autumn.
w o o | e n embroidered
robes. ! Each robe in a
pretty box-enough for a
|dress-plain stuff for waist
and skirt, and embroidered
front or panel, cuffs and
collar. Here come three
full lines, about eight colors
to each, or, say IS varieties
in all.
First. $40. Plain cloth
with wool figures.
Second. $II.5o. Tricot
and plain cloth with wool
figures.
The combinations ar e.
varied. Dark rich browns,
embroidered with the same
brown lightened with garnet
or a contrasting brown;
black with black, blue with
blue, and some slight dash
of other color as a bit OF re-
lief; again, strong contrasts
of bright figures on sombre
grounds.
Third. S12, SIS and
$40. Plain cloth with silk
embroidery. Small figures
and large, mostly in high
colors on dark shades.
We think the factors of
success are in these stufs.
Combination S erg e S.
Small stripes for foundation
and broad stripes for deco
ration. Eight colorings, SI|
for small stripe, $1.25 for|
broad. We put our faith
in stripes. There's a touch
of sadness comes to US with /
these goods. The lot is tool
mall. Bought them in Der,
lin, bought all and lcnged
for more. Just a trihe like
the Great in this
transaction. Would you be i
like him too? He conquered
the wcrld by not delaying
or said he did, or somebody
said he said it. Would you
conquer one of thesel
dresses? Don't delay.
Another stuff, 60 cents,
A inches. Camel's-hair, sol
called. No cotton in it, soft
silken sort Of feel. Just what
makes it soft don't know.
May be it's camel's hair, orl
vicuna, or mohair. But wei
10 know that the stuff isl
good and shades are pretty,l
and the broad stripe on onel
side and narrow on thel
other supply proper trim
No other trimminpsI
wanted but buttons, except
sewing and Innings and
such.
Like the mythical canni
bal at the Centennial that
brought his provisions with
lima led missionary-l
hese wool dress.stuffs bringI
heir own tr m m i n g S.
to make the dress. l.
trimming man wiring his ;
lands with grief and theI
ace man put on mourning
3ut it's as tits. If the auto |,
rats of dress decree, wei;
hey; to fashion most loyal.
outheast of center. II
Ca c h e m ire Ethiopien.
that's the title for the CHAR
lin black silks. GoipgI
Luick. soc, 81, $1.15 and
'I.25.
Five dress patterns left OF
ne India silk, embroidered.
no for 81 yards, 36 inches /;
vide.
Is
Blankets. Time to thinkI5
f blankets. No time to ,elllf
f them today. l.
The number of lino, L.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25
OF ICE

20 pounds and over at 60 cents
per 100 pounds. Ice by ton at
ton rates. Your patronage is
respectfully solicited. ie24tf
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

On and after Thursday, July 2sth, Will
leave M arket street wharf for south Chester
Ohester, Billingsport and Philadelphia. at
I.So q. m; Returning. leaves Arch street
VIII leave Market street wharf, Wilmington
ior ohester, Billinssport and PhiIade hia, al
40 a. m and las p m; connecting with tho
pniiadeiphia and Atlantic City Railroad AZ
Arch street wharf at 10. 80 q. m and s is N m
connecting with the 4 p, m. express train
rom Atlantic City. Fare t. Atlantic CITY.
round trip, $l.25. ia
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

= TTENTION;-ALh. an, Chemicals,
a string pure drugs s,I 81 or private
sishing their prescTiGRDtn1SSaosa with pure
,sipts carefully oomPoan%True store Of ,r
:sriais should go 70 fhe SaRRIkgHURST,.
no. 81 Market street, "
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

Leave Phiisuel JhiA, broaa street, 10,
Wilmington sexpress), l22s, $50, no
n, 10, 10 10, IL 30, II % q. m, 0 Of, 1 OK
3 os, o n, Q OF, ob7, II 10 and IL "a p. m.
Accomn odation, o 70, 10 IS q. m, 81, 8 AZ,
70, "a, 8 90. 9 80, 10 90 and II II D. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Tor Philadelphia texpress), 100, . "a, 4 90,
20, II 81 o. m, ~ and 90 p. m.
Accommodation, 9 30 o. m; II 10, ] 30, o %,
Z 40, 9t0p.m m.
For Chester terpress, 20. IL o. .. m, "a
and % p. m.
Accommodation, 8 30 n. m, IL 10, 30, . u,
10, and 81 .. m.
For New York texpress), 200. . 81, 100,
y, II 81 Q. M; 0 "a, 90 and . 80 p. N.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, Q 80 Q. m.
aad % p. N,
Baltimore and Washington, l 70, 4 20, 9 o.
10 10 Am. and res pm. Baltimore, IL % night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for VII
mington texpress), IL 10, Q 70, 20, 9 10 q. M,
o'bI, ii TO- and ii "a p. N.
Accommodation, $40, 10 20 Q. m, u $50 10,
8 30, and IL 81 p. N.
For further Information passengers are 70
ferret TO the ticket ONCE 1t the ste tion.
Iraiks marked thus (s)are limited express,
ipon which extra fare 10 charged.
j. K. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent
NWArtss X. PuaH General Manager.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

Max. P 0. Money Orders payable a.
dress Registered l.tt,. to nj
NEW ORLEANS NATIONALp
BE" New Orleans,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25
TTkpREc'DtHTtD LIIRLcIiaI|
U OVER HALF 4 MILLION nISIRl

Louisiana StateLottery Con
Incorporated In 1858 for rs year,
Legislature for Educational and Oh
purposes-wi'h capital Of N,@l
which a reserve fund OF over sSNI
sin, been aided.
by an Overwhelming popular vote
,hise was made part Of the preset
Constitution adopted December 3D.
1879.
Its Grand Single Number
inYs will take place monthly. II
sales or p1stuones. Looa 90; ,ae 10
di tribut'on
I9Gth Grand Monthly
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

We, t1e undersigned Ranks and d
VII pay all Prizes drawn in The Id
state Lotteries which may DO prasl
Dur counters.
J. II OGLESBY, Pres. LouI
National bank
.. ~. KILBRETH, Pres, STAT
tfOnAl BanG.
A. BALDWIN, Pres. N. q. MAJ
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

JULY nth 1885.
Trains leave wilminStox 20 follows:

AAeAAs WV w AAAeAAAA8sS8 - SoAASWvs
rhfladolpniA (exprsss), 3 "a, 400, 0 %,
70, SIS, 00, slo, ~, 10 Oh, IL 90, II 81 q m
lato, la, s22 eco, and 7 % p. m.
Accommodation 20, ! 90, 7 %, 10 % Q. m,
%, 4 90, I 10, . 90, 10 90 p. m.
For Chester lexpress), Q 80. 7 90, Q 90. o 10
u, II 81, IL 81, Q. m, II 20, 0 n, 10 and Of
LIP. m.
Accomm odation, $50, 700, = o., SIS. 10 @
am, 2 80, Z 90, 7 20, . 10 and 10 80 p. m.
New YORK, 800, 262, 4 90. D 90, %
looh, II 81 Q. m; sl2 u. ls2, $50, en-
1874 90, 10 30 p. m.
For Wost Chester, via Lsmokin. go and
ls-A. m; 30 and 90 p. m.
For Newark and intermediate stations
~ .. m, IL IS and Il p. m.
Baltimore ana Inlormeuiate stations, 10 10
o. M; hb7 D. m. and IL 90 night.
baltimore and hay Line,T.t m.
Baltimore and Warrington, l 40, . %, 9 O<
10 lo,ll 90 an; II 20, u ~ $50 no and u
|p. m.
Trains for Delaware Dvtsion leave for:
New Castle, o 90, $50 An; II 70 bo,s
Q 2b.and II 90 p. m.
Georgotown ana Loves 80 Q. m; sosni
10 26 D. no.
seaford and intermediate stations, s.2s
m.
Harrington, Dslmar and way stations,
. N; IL 80 p. m.
Express for Harrington and Rehoboth. Is.
p. m. Way trains, 8 30 q. IN. and o rs D. IN.
Express for lover Harrington and DsimAr,
II % o. N. even day.
franklin City, 9 80 An.
Express for Norfolk IL % .. m. daily.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25
THE FAMILY SHOE HOUSE

Secured two more big bargain lots last
weeE; now they are here ard tveryb ,dy
should SEQ them.
Ladies' plain lasting But on Shoes worth
sl.b0 for 800
Ladies' lasting Slippers Sec.
A lot OF extra large size lasting shoes.
A 10, Of extra wide lasting shoes for tender
feet
For mon low cut Shoes of calisKin lasting
and canvas.
From the nne to the low grades all are
much better than you ever bought Tor tine
prices marked.
Ladies, lasting foxed lace Shoes worth
81. rs for SOC.
o. rs for ~ co.
Ladies' lasting foxed button Shoes worth
81 90 for sl.26.
sl.3b only sl0.
Mems low cut Shoes worth o. 90 We sell for
$780,
Boys button Shoes, sizes 8 and 4, worth
also, our price 81 rs.
Lot Orchids light colored Shoes, sizes
TO y; real value sl.b0. our price sl.oo.
Large lot children's lid button walking
Shoes, all Of them are size II, worth sl.oo;
We sell for SOC.
Small lot misses lasting kid fox button
shoes, sizes ~ to 2; real value Sl.o5, our price
sl26.
me hit OF the season has been our stock Of
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25
MARKET ST. ABOVE SECOND,
HOT WEATHER
COMFORT.

Purchase comfort where ve-y little money
will obtain It with the privilege 10 ex.aan9e
or have your money REFUNDED 4 yoa are not
satisned they are bargains.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

2 25a Prizes, Amounting to........"
Application for rates to ciups .m anUJ
usts only 10 tie Once OF the Oomp
New Orleans. .,..,lJ
inv tuIl address. POSTAL NotL
press Monay Orders, or New fote L.,
IN ordinary letter. Currency ny II
tat our expeuse) addressed x,pur}
'"' Ii. A. DAu fhIl
New 0rlesnsd
or M a. DA WsshiDgtop,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1886-08-25

SHERlff'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
~ writ OF Levaria Facias TO me dire,ted.
viii be exposed to public sale, at the hotel
or Alexander Maxwell, in MiddIetown, in
81. Georges Hundred. New Castle County,
Delaware, ''
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-12-03
" Gather forecast bD a Goose
EOItc.

"Vou ,,o,, Io,,c,J rron ~ y,iI q
Rocl.Isn5 county farmer 70 . Now Yorl,
Tribune rcnorter last y,ooL ,.wo will
have an open winter and a GOOD wheat
year. the ooose home saws So - Tho
goose bone is accented by many Rock.
land coun = neonle as better aut,ority
Than Wiooips or than their Uaokonsocy
Or cihbor De Voc In many farm,
houses ;t,viIl soon be found hanc;nc
in the hall, and upon It's pres,e...r,
some men place the fullest reliance. The
real prophetic bone, it is claincd, can
only be obtained from goose that was
hatched out in the spring, and the goose
must not be killed until the Indian sum
mer has passed away. A bone taken
from goose in May last year has a row
Of dos around the keel of it indicating
,hc temperature; and the darker the
spots the colder the weather. 1t Is
Gained that the marks dividing the
bone indicate the three winter months,
December beginning at the front Those
who have read this years bone carefully
say it indicates more regular weather
than tina. Of last year, and not so severe.
There will not be many days during
which the running water viii freeze.
The coolest weather will occur during
the first half Of January, and in that
time there will be several days Of freez-
ing. II viii be the seyerest ptrt Of q e
whole season Near the point Of the
bone the diseoloration is little heavy
thus showing that the first day ofNinter
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-12-03
itaI Statistics.

Statistics establish that in England tie
annual BIRTH rate is 35.4 to the 100.
persons. while the death rate is 70 .
In the German Empire the birth rate
IS 39} and death rate 2G l to the thou
sand pr annum
In Sweden the proportion of births tc
deaths is reported much greater Tier,
being 800 births TO Oh ISL deaths
In TIE Uultol States although onr
vital statistics are less complete and &C
eurate than in England the figures makC
favorable showing; proportion IN Mi,
country being as So to Is. That Il
say = two persons are born in the United
States for every one that dies.
In spite therefore of the hurry and
scramble, the rush and fast iiy'os o.
Americans tie rate of increase OF popu
lation is uniform aud rapid.
It's said that the colOged population
have higher birth rate than the white
but THEN death rate is also heavier
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-12-03
,.oov yoR trArri&

g.. rall at
Is it may no. Be 'n's .a. s., SEES
teu'ion 90 tie hs' '.'' 81 '. ~. an act
sion e the General I..', srven
WIS r'ad 'nrr'pr',.'s ...,,,,pce of
huaired dollars for 'a' ,' 'a,a Bal,i
the NnryI'nd D."''- A.. ID n. sill Hos
more. and providing '..' - ,s,r.s one
pital shall caf' ior' 'f'' W r'.,.s from
paufar pa.ian'a''''e'Fi "''' -. from
e'eb county # q. ''''. ' =, Gilmore
caeb legislative District = n, tic
city. The "a" turin" .,.la,e !
applicant sha b require Gam.
permit from tbe t'ifl q NH Nh,
missioner. 81 p. c'uu'' H.. II
entitled 70 a.'n'''''l y" m.
the counties Of ihe S'''' =.
snt, but tins county ~ ti.tha,
It is not to le presumed ,.s,,
there IS 10 poor person. u" ....r,-
needing such charity ''' ''' w.,ro.
~ there are li''' u .-..o,l-
sumo ~" ia" mas ''"l' -