davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
CONFERENCE OF AMERICAN REPUBLICS.
IL .ruINnraN Anril Z -=Iha bill rennrfel

WASHINGTUN, AVTII IO'-- Nc UIII ItPVItCU
to-day from the House Committee on Foreign Affairs
providing for an international conference authorizes
the President TO invite tho Governments OF Mexico and
Central South America Join the United States in
conference to held In Washington for the purpose OF
discuss ne and recommending some plan OF arbitration
the OF disagreeinents and disputes that
hereafter arise between them. and OF considering
relative to the Improvement OF business inter
course between them.
MIR. Belmont submitted minority report on the DILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
WHY SCHOOL, RrILDlyG ~ HARLEM.

The new building of Grammar school No. - IN
one bundrci and between second ana inra avs;
III he an lar the primary department. nov
nsing leased premises last Onehundred anu IN 81, en-
ne week fhe lsAse Of tho present 9drrs
70 ,e nr,,nary de ,arment expir May lts oOmple
t,on viii r,,e aao her school 10 tho Iweth W atd WIN
,,i a. nslrly 600 pupils The male dcDiit ot
No ~ Of which John McNary is principal wiz iorn .n.
scnoo of aud ts present iOc iton IN is
go oI No 81 IN OnehundreG and ltech.h ST. WIZ
hs usel for a female grammar SCHOOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

Infantry having found incaaacltaed FOR active
service has boon ordered 10 hs home Lieutenant u
d. Fitch Corps OF Engineers been relieved from duty
ut Chattanooga, Tenn and ordered TO Milwankce rs;
Captain A. T. Hatfield. ib Cavalry. has been granted
six months leave OF absence. The snperntendfnt OF De
General Recruiting Service has been directed To forward
twcnty-one recruits assignment to tho 2lst Infantry
in the department OF the Platte.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
FOURTH CLASS POsTMAsTERs.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Postmaster
General to-day appointed the following fourth-cass
postmasters
Degdcdre- Pennington william A. Redden
NeH-JrssV-At Landysvllle, Phillip DIttnan Mountain
View, II. D. Dean .,.
Nc,c. York-N Jewett Centre Alexander Mckenzie;
Shanaker Shurter; stanton H George L. Cooney
IynnsylUania- At FallestoD Mrs ). j. katara
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

the following nominations TO the Senate to-day:
Charles A. spoford to Collector OF Customs for the
District OF Castne, Maine.
Ii. Pachen, at Silver Creek. NJ y.
Gilbert W Harrington, at Monsoon Mass: Charles y.
Pery 1T Danvers Mass; Patrick VI. Snea. al Chic0pee
Falls Mass; Hiram FooIe, AT Amesbury, Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE STRIKES.

WASHINGTON, April -. The Speaker to-
day appointed the following committee toinvestigate tho
causes and extent of the labor troubles IN the West
Messrs Curtin OF Pennsylyanit; Cram, OF Texas !;
Cultivate Of OhiO ste vart OF Vermont; Parker, OF
New York, and Buchanan. OF NcwJersey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

WASHINGTON, April 15.-Captain j. L.
Mcknight goth Infantry has boon detailed to inspect
o-rtain equpago and recruiting property at CINCINNATI
for which First Lieutenant r. A Edwards lss Cavalry,
Ia responsible First Lieutenant j. j. Dougherty, 18th
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

ASSIGNMENT OF COLONEL /. H. RUGER
WASHINGTON. April l5.-Colonel Thomas II.
Rugcr Isth Infantry. whose nomination 40 Brigadisr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
TIE SARATOGA MONUMENT.

WASHINGTON, April 10 (Speciab.-Mr. Miller
presented a petition in the Senate to-day from tho
Saratoga Monument Association asking for an appro-
priaon Of $4,000 the success OF the pro-
posed dedication Of the monumcnt. The petitioners
refer the appropriation OF 100000 for the Yorktown
AZ precedent for such action by Congress-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

AMERICAN PETROLEUM AND DUICH IOBAtCo.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-The Secretary OF
State to-day united 10 the House Of Represent
atves correspondence between this country and Holland
relating the proposed increase of duty ON petroleum
imported INTO Holland aud It's colonial possessions The
spoDdence consists principally OF letters between
Secretary Bayard and Mr.. Bell. Minister at The Hague.
together with one letters from the Minister OF
Foreign Affairs OF Holland and the Dutch Minister at
Washington. Minister Bell. in his communication TO
Dr. Bayard said lie believed the purpose OF the PROPOSE
lion to the duty petroleum was 10 prevent
any action looking To Increase VI duty on oumatfa
tob Geo. and called attention to allegations that the
Sumatra tobacco manufacturers were so packing their
tobacco as to escape duty which should properly be
imposed The Dulch Government aiterward stated TO
Mr. that the proposed Increase OF duty on petroleum
be made. but that the money would he raised
by means of tax petroleum. the amount o.
which would be high to diminish consumption
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
TREATIES BEFORE THE SENATE.
HE MEXICAN AwAEDs or 1875 AND TIE vENE
ZUELAN CLAIMS.


WASHINGTON, April ID (SpeciaD.- hours
OF time OF the senate to-day were occupied in secre
session in considering regard to the We'll and
Before beginning the consideration OF these matters
Senator Van Wyck moved that the doors opened He
said there nothing in these matters that was
known to tn public. and that it WAS the height o.
bsury to sit behind closed doors and surrounded by
army OF watcul employees to consider such matters
Mr. Morsan of Alabama; Mr.. Harris, OF Tennessee; aud
Mr.. Edmunds opposed opening the doors Mr.. Sauls-
bury declared that there ooerie Of senators who
could get the doors opened Whenever they wanted them,
but that could hardly get vote Oh such matters
The Senate refused to open the doors
4 report OF tho Committee on Foreign Relations i'll
favor raiifyins treaty with Mexico to reopen the
We'll and LA Abra awards then real These awards
were made to American citizens by conn issOn in
1870 To Well whoss claim for cotton seized or
destroyed. sum of SiS9OOO awarded. and S6s3Oil
awarded 10 the La Abra Silver Mining Company for
alleged destruction OF its prol erty in Mexico The Coy
oi that country has annually paid tho install
Incnt due these awards, bit for several years the
has been retained by the State department pend
the OF the question To whether OWN: u
the discovery evidence, the awards should he
reopened and a new commission appointed treaty
with Mexico pending bel RS the senate provides for
new commissions. Mr. Morgan oI AlaDa a. inane
speech in favor of Tatfying the treaty declaring tne
original award to have been frauduently procured
so.ue spoke on tue same side Mr. Voor
hecs said That lie desired To speak III behalf OF the claim
and agaDst the trca bur lie was not prepared to
do 40 to- DAY and the matter allowed 10 go over.
The Senate then took mp the treaty with Venezuela,
made by the last Administration, which provides for
reopening OF what are known as the venezuelan caimS
The treaty provides for new commission OF three per-
states, one by the President OF Nen( zuela aud tho
third he chosen by those two commissioners In case
disagree Ell eL tne Minister OF Rnssi or swift
nd resident in Washington Is 10 act AS the third con-
Nils Toner. This treaty was ratified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16
srperr CARS RUyyTyG By ELECTRICITY

STREET. CARS RUNNING BY ELKCTRICITK
MONTGOMERY, Ala, April l5.-The cars or
the Capitol CITY Street Railway began running to-day oy
electricity The trips regularly made aud everything
works perfectly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

Gculis letter, nor does he intend to. He mas hccn
summoned to Chicago to consult with iapor T""cr' !"
lat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-04-16

General ia pending before the Senate. has placed IN
command Of the Department OF the Missouri relieving
Brgaier General Mics
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02
oPhN EXECUTIVE SISSY
Senator Logan last wcol 4 ,.3
@ ,o'o '.' Senate Of The United s,,,e. liz
following resolution ''i'''

senator Logan last week introduced
into tie Senate Of Tie l-ni,.d !. is
following resolution. '''a'''
"Rssoiref, That the session.
commonly known IS sxeratire y 'he 's'i1'.
- lucy apply @ Nominations 'ghs' 4 :
ana releeitans, shall hereseer e'aaratila.af
Pea a'ors thtt public rtra.5 len "t.8
sA'H 9e Acpi Tue same as of l. e8l 'lie a'a
We do not know what cour., il. sep
ute vIIl take il tile disposal Of NJ. ,e.o.
luton. There is, however. no 1o,+ #
an increasing public sentiman, ! 4.
'e'or; aud there can be no reasonable
doubt that the Senate win h. =
'Imeni be compelled ultimately t. chang
- practice On this subject. whether il
adopts Or rejects Senator Iowa.. $50.
la''on. There is no good and sufficient
reason why tn Sc sessions sbonlIt e..
ma the action Of the Senate sboag BE-
Known % the paopIe ouly in tbo result
secrecy gives an opportunity for bargain.
'e'"ee" Senators and bargains between
the President and Senator. ], ,..,oel
e appointments to office. that wanil uol
eNtst 70 anything like the same ov,aot #
me sessions were open and the general
public permitted to see all tba, : Jone
Both the President and the Senate with
open sessions, would act under a sense of
rrsponsibllity-the one in maxim, nom.
nations, and the other in actin, nnon
'hem--that would be fayorablo II tbe
'eSt interest Of the civil service Of the
country Both would be inaoep ed BIZ
tue f'et that the eye Of the public is
upon them. The President has made a
mistake in the issue which he bn4 raised
WIN 'he senate IN regard to official
papers; and the Senate will make an
'4aaI mistake if it persists in .hc prac-
ice Of secret sessions. The attention Of
he people Is now sharply called to the
iubject; and they do not believe that, on
he question ofappointments, tue Senate
'ught to have any secrets either too good
'r too Tad for them to see. Senators
logan, Plat aud Van Wyck arc right
N this question, and the sooner the
'thcr Senators march into line ,he
ooncr they will do the sensible thing
Gentlemen Senators, public sentiment
ules this country, and you will DO well
o take due notice of the fact.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02
The Floating Islands Of Merico.


Prescott tells us about these Islands
Long ago, when the lake was high, they
may have hoated, but they do not do so
now; but it is easy to understand how
such thing might be on small scale.
Where the clnal comes out Of Chalco,
and far into the bosom of the lake, are
dense masses Of floating vegetation =
This aeeumulates from year to year, and
is anchored to It's place BY living vines
and plants, which spring from the bed
Of the water. A THU soil gradually
forms from the rotting plants, seeds arc
lrifted upon it, and new vegetation
starts. | have seen little Islands of this
kind few yards square, with an elastic
crust OF soil, aud young WILLOWS grow
ing bravely out Of time which would dip
and sink from sight under the pressure
Of au oar and then rise like duck in
the wake Of my boat These become
Iirmer as you draw nearer to the shore,
and finally when YOU reach the FIRST lit
tie cultivated patch, with straw hut.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02

Second Comptroller Maynard has dis
allowed two claims of John Roach, one
of 1888, $50 for extra work on the Uni
ted States monitor Puritan, and the
other of S20,274 for watching, care,
towing and pilotagc of the monitor Ro-
anoake from March II, 1887, to Sep
temper q. 1888. lie says that there
is some proof of an agreement dated
April 7, 1875, between the Bureau of
Construction and Repair of the Navy
Department and the claimant for the
performance of certain work on the Pu-
rltan. The Comptroller holds that even
# the chief of the bureau had authority
to make the contracts, payment could
only be made from the regular Naval
Annropriation bill for the fiscal year
ended june 30rh, 1875 III the case Of
tbe Roanoke he says there was no agree
ment whatever.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02
me U-orid's Fish supply

The 6sh supply is attracting the at
,.a,ion Of nearly all the civilized gov
...,oents Of the world, and exchange
il bcsn Affected between the various
rL Commissioners of tie food fishes
ia different countries. Tue Amer
!. csl-6,h has been introduced in o
Fence Germany and England In
y,rv,y Holsters have been raised from
and in Australia silmon, teuch
Nh perch have been successfully raised.
Tie way to catch carp in ponds IS to
brow bread in a particular part Of the
nonl until the fish have learned to take
: ,l,,n use limerick hook aud bait
with bread.
4 very rare species Of whale, the pig
NV spermaecti. has been captured off
xnrth Carolina. 1t is SAID that one was
caught last year off Port Monmouth,
y J. Prior to that it was believed
that the pigmy spermacctl whale was
only found in the Gulf Of California and
tbe Australian waters.
Nahcca is anxious to receive from the
Tinted States information in regard to
6.b In Calcutta there is a species Of
.b,d known as "hilsa," which does not
compare with the American fish, Com
pairing the climate found in Janaica
with that Of Malacca, the inquiry arises
whether West India fish could not be
raised in the country around the Strait
Of Pcrak The Fish Commissioners
reply is that trout eggs could be easily
sent from the United States to Malacca,
but 50 far they did not exactly know
how to transmit shad eggs in safety Owe:
50 long a distance
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02
What Our Young Men Need.

The great need of technical education
in this country is becoming more and
more understood and recognized, says
an exchange Our American method
is to take boy or young man into a
shop or mill and let him pick up what
knowledge lie can. In Europe they are
taught by trained and Jealous instructors
and disciplined into thorough acquain
tanc9 with all tie details of the craft.
Our slip-shod ways cannot bear us out
against the scientific methods of other
countries. 4 western exchange in COM
mcnting on this deficiency and short
sightedness says: But-and here is
the point-when emigrants have been
here year or more, have become ac-
quaintcd with our mannor and methoos
of work, they are in great demand, and
frequently given the preference. Why?
At bottom is the neglect here of pro-
fessonal training, and allowing the
boys to pick up the requisite knowledge
at random In Europe every apprentice,
artist, engrayer, printer, and etc, has
to serve term # from four to five years,
learning his Business thoroughly. and
s-stt1c meanwhile merely a
triaug salary as an apprentice. But
Immediately after finishing his appren-
ticcship his salary is at least doubled. L.
Our system here is to let everybody
learn as best he can and to continue to
add to his pay as long as he works
cheaper than man This practice has
given us at least -fourths of the
number Of men that are of the least pos
siblc use, men who have to be coniiuu-
ally propped up by somebody else. Such
system must be abolished "
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02

A Washington correspondent, writ
ing about the recent meeting ut a reccp-
sion at the White House Of President
Cleveland and Senator + lmunds on tue
evening of the ,iay upon which the lai-
ter made few remarks ~ the Senate
personal to the former SAYS that there
was some cmharra~S,.cut when they
shook hands This ii mt last long
for Senator E,lnunds leaned forward
and whispered something IN the Prc,i-
dents left ear The President then
leaned forward and whispered something
il Mr. Edmund's right car. THIS is
the conversation, according to the cor
respondent. that took place:
Mr.. Edmunis -"Did hurt you
much. Mr. Presilentl'
The Prrs,dent-- Not much, Senator =
The correspondent is wrong For tie
benefit of his DRY W. will print exactly
what the conversation was
Mr. Fdnuuds Where Do you
keep it?'
The President In the lower righr
hand corner OF the eupho4rl in the
dressing room. The sugar is just back
of it, The ice wates, is M the pitcher Of
the table. = lEdSIiagto, Critic
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02
We Make Speciality Of French Mo
nOpOle Black Cashmere.

These Cashmeres are first made in the gray
cloth aud then dyed i'll black consequently
their wearing qualities depend entirely upon
the weight, ineness of material, and superior
ity in texture of the gray cloth.
The beauty Of the color and last finish de-
ponds solely upon the care taken in the dycing
There is Il certain dyer in France whose
name alone is sufficient guarantee OF the thor
oughness of all work which passes through
his hands. His tame is Guillaumet tGll Ia
MAJ. Having secured the fabric in the gray
Monopole Cashmere, and having it dyed by
Gillanmet, and manufactured by Diuphinot
We have thereby secured the best possible re-
suits, and offer IN these goods the best cloth,
hest dyed, bts' finished, and most durable
CashmereS made and guarantee they Will not
grow brown or rusty with age, and viii A.
ways retain their softness and silky finish, for
which they hare secured reputation second
to nome We make a speciality OF the entire
line IN eleven grades. viz:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02

The island Of Juan Fernandez, upon
which Alexand,r Sclkirk, the prototype
of Robinson Crusoe. spent his four soil
tury years, las never since been mhab
lied until twelve years ago when the
present Governor Rodt settled upon it
with small celouy Rolt is a swi Ter
Ia 1853 he fought for Austria against
the Pruesaus, and in 1879 for France
After the defeat of the French he emf
grated to Chill and made himself useful
to the Government, at whose invitation
he undertook the coli lzation Of Robin
son Crusoc's lonely isI.ni Here he
has resided for the las twelve years as
Governor and JUICE Most Of the set
tiers over whom he presides are German
sad Swiss Nearly all the vegetation
oflke temperate zone thrivcs upon Juan
Fernandez,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02

ORPHANS CoUGr OF CHARLES County, Scr !:
March 30. 1896.
.hRDERED by the Court, that Albert
4 JMilstead and Robert Y. Mlstead
of Edward Mllstead, de-
eased, give the notice required by law to
DC creditors Of said deceased, to exhibit their
claims, legally authenticated, by advertise
nen' inserted in some one newspaper publish
"a in Charles county. Maryland, once in each
If three successive weeks.
True copy-test:
~. 3. MATTINGLY, Reg. Will, Chas. Co
NOTICE.
THIS is to give notice, that the subscribers
| have obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Charles county, Maryland, letters of admins
iation on the personal estate of
EDWARD MlLSTEAD,
ate of said county, deceased All persons
aving claims against said deceased are here
BIZ warned to exhibit the same with the
rouchers thereof legally authenticated. to the
abscribers, on or before the Goth day of Sept.
next. They may otherwise BY law be ex.
dudcd from u benefit Of said deceased estate.
Given un Ter our hands this 10Th day Of
AarCh, 1886.
ALBERT MiLSTEAD,
ROBERT i. MILSTEAD
Administrators OF Edward Mistead.
NH 26-am
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02
SPRING GOODS,

Home spun dress goods all pure fine won,
beautiful Spring shades 25cts. ROYAL Srrge
beautiful dress goods, in tan, Cream. ROW
and BlIe, excelien, quality, double fold. ex.
ira wide width, > yards for - %. sin
Yelling Spring shades, l5cts. Eycellen,
quality Black Silks, 75cts. ALsArnnss And
Ness YELLING, beautiful Spring dress rood.
all pure fine wool, wide double width 37lrts
Navy Blnc Sttinrs l5cts. Snrnh Silks N ~
qulsite shades, Cream, Tan and Blue extra
width, excellent quality, G5cts. Black Cash.
mere shawIs, pure wool, 81 80. Two Of gu,
handsome double Satin Damask Towels
worth ; %, will be presented 10 each custo.
mer Who buys 81 90 worth Of Dry CnoJs
These elegant'towels are one yard and quar-.
ter long and nearly three quarters wide.
They are all pure ene linen and are decorated
with beautiful wide color;d border. Don,
fail to see them.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02

The fruit production Of California is
sonnet ing wonderful Duriaa 1885,
i produced IN raisius over 8 900, $50
poands, or nearly three times . much
as IN 1881 1t also seat to market last
year $50 600 pounds Of pruncs. l.
S23 600 pounds of apples. / 900, 900
pounds 81 peaches ,l89 900 pounds Of
plum" IS, e'o' $3.50 pounds Of apricots, .
200 ooo pounds of honey. / $50. 600
ralnqts, anu l,05o, 900 hounds Of
.lmonl1.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02
One Of Pastenr's Patients Dies.

One of the wolf bitten Russians who
recently came to Paris and we're treated
by NJ Pastcur to prevent rabis died
Monday night in great agony with all
the symptoms of hydrophobia. The
Russians arrived in Paris and we're
placed under the care of NJ Pastcur on
March 10. They were Muiicks and
nineteen in number All had been at
tucked by NAL wolves and terribly lace
rated. Pasteur willingly undertook to
treat them and at once placed Item in
-%sss-- -e,-ss.sl L Z !. Aas,ssalsts
It lay night had been carefully Operated
}, npon and regularly noculated Nth virus
twice in every tweniy-four Ecars since
he arrived His terrible death, with
ic all the symptoms of hy!roDhobia in its
Z worst form, has Oper, ed as serieas
IS check to public confidence in the effec-
st tiyeness Of Iasteurs discovery. Tie
10 first positive indications that the patients
at system was resisting the treatment man
5. Tested themselves on Sunday after the
Nnjik had been in the hospital over five
:, DAYS and had been inocuhted more than
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02

HIVE on had at all times a splendid stock Of
Dress Goods, Silks, Mourning Goods. Ladies'
md Misses Wraps, JERSEYS, Shawls, Linen
Fabrics, Fannels, Blankets. Quilts Goods
ior Men and Bows Wear, Gents Furnishing
Goods, Domestic Goods, Gingnams, Prints,
Sines, Hosiery, Underwear, Laces, Sc
We offer only such goods as We think will
pToye Of good value for the price paid The
rice in plaiA figures marked on every article,
rom which there is no abatement.
Having been established in business in Bal
imore for S. years, and built up large
itsdc by fair dealing, courtesy AT d attention to
The wants of customers, we think it will he to
he advantage Of the readers of this paper to
zeal with us. Samples will be sent to select
rom when we receive plain aud explicit di.
cciions OF what is probably wanted
NH l2-Cln
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02

\ man in Nova Scotia is preparing tc
tow To- Ncw York next summer mann
moth raft Of logs spar- aul sawed lnm
her asgrcgatiug abou; three million feet
It's length will BE- 40 feet, its width %.
and it, thickness b feet. 1t is pointed
Ut bow anl stern, and will cost $50, 600.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02

An Alabama cotton gin manufacturer
recently shipped ten Of he most improv-
Cd machines to Russia. They were
consigned to Moscow, and it is thought
that the Russian Government wants
them to experiment in cotton culture in
the Black Sea provinces.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02

Canadians are beginning to worry
over their loss Of Forest In the more
'hickly settled part If Ontario only ten
per cent Of woodland remains, and
wells must now be dug to the depth Of
forty or fifty feet whore formerly water
could be reached ut six.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1886-04-02

Gen Stone has issued an appeal for
S15,Ouo Will which to set the Goddess
of Liberty an her pedestal on Brllo.'s
island That sfrtu: las been the sub
ject Of more begging than /. becoming