davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05

According to the testimony OF physi-
clans and coroners, in all parts Of the
Union, deaths have resulted from the use
Of cough syrups, containing morphia,
opium OF other POisOns. In this con-
nection, Dr.. SamI Cox, Of Washington,
after careful analysis, endorses Red Star
Cough Cure as being purely vegetable,
and absolutely free from Opiatas, POisons
and narcotics. Price, twenty-five Csnts.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05
THE PRESIDENTS WEDDING DAY.

1t Is Finally Set and the Happy Bride An
nOuuced.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 25.-President
Cleveland VIII be married at the white
house, on Wednesday evening next to Miss
Frances Folsom. The recent death of a rela-
tive of Miss Folsom has changed the origi-
nal plans Tor the wedding, and the invita-
tons VIII now be limited 20 a few OF the
near relatives and members of the cabinet
and their wives. Rev. DR.. Sunderland, of
the First Pres byterian church, of Washing
ton, VIII Cthciats. The ceremony VIII be
followed by a collation., and the wedding in
all Of It's details, viii be plain and unOsten-
taUious.
NEW YORK, May est is stated at the
Glisy house this afternoon, that Miss Fol
som and party had engaged a suite Of rooms
and were QuaEIered there.
7 havs given Tongalins a fair trial In
facial neuralgia, and, to uss my patents
own expression, '.it Is the medicine FOR
that disease" Il has done him mora
good IN one weak than all drugs taken
before within three yean.
J. P. Bnkel, NJ D., Brighton. III
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05
THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
To Meet in Leavenworth August At

To Meet ia Leavenworth. August 4th.
The Democratic State Central committee
met at Topeka the other day, the following
members being present.
W. @. Perry, Fort Scott.
Ed Carroll, LeaVeuWOrth,
G. q. Burues, AuchIsou.
John Mileham, Topeka
III. E Norton. Emporia.
w. ID. Camp, Larned.
Marshall Gephart, OskzloOsa.
A. g Birchheld, hemaha county.
j. II. Ellicott, Manhattan.
Preston Bowen, Garrett.
ID. Epping5r, Burlington.
NJ. n. Galloway, Fort Scott.
w. G. Jones, lola.
A. j. Buchanan, Abilene.
j. u. HiFley Paola-
j. j. Del earnetue, JhetOpa.
BE. w. Eraisis Clyde.
j. III. Walker, Howard.
John Foster, Balina--
III. A. Yonge, BeioiL %
j. v. BFiniZnan. HAYS City.
John sehlyer, Wichita.
1t was decided to hold the state couVen-
ton at LeaYenWOrth on the 4th day OF
August. The basis of representation was
fixed at one delegate and one alternate for
every 225 votes cast tor the
democratic candidate for secretary
of state In 1884, and one delegate and one
alternate for every fraction OF 1I8 or more
votes. Provided that every organized county
or every county organized since 1884 wiil be
entitled to one delegate and one alternate IN
said convention.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05

The barn Of A. Richards, near West
moreland, Pottawatomie county, was de
stroyed by fire, the other day. Loss
s., coo.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05

KaEsAs en-. lIgg =. rs.

The Live Stock Indicator reports.
CATTLE Receipts, !, l25 head; shipments, ,1ol
Choice % fancy s. coos 2J fair to good, 81 20
"a So; common to medium, s. 0084 90; stock
ers and feeders, IS 25a4 2Ji cows, 81 504S 20.
HOGS-Rscsipts, 0,805 head; shipments, $3.50
50 7548 IS; common 70 medium, S. 8048 90.
SHEEP-ReCeipts, 26 head; Ehipmantz. .---
medium, 81 1902 90.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05
Kansas city Gram and Produce Market.
KANSAS CITY. May %, 1881.
IL d. Indlcator reporu

KANSAS CITY, May %, 1854
The Daily Indicator reports
LOUR-Market dull. Sales: j car load pat
ent s. %; one car load extra fancy 81 o. Quota
tionE were: Xxx 6Jcs Xxx SOC; family,
81 1591 25; choice, 81 4591 55i fancy, % 709
~ At----sS5il' = y9ssA ~ t45l - -1ss- ~
8,00C bushels. In store, 2l3,0G0 bushels. Marza
stronger. No red cash. 04c for 4nes July,
cash 82lzcc bid, 6jc asked.
CORN-Receipts 600 bushels; shipments, 600
No cash, Z5c bids June, z6cs July Zlc; No 2
white cash. 2s5E4Z9c. No. 4. 15c asked.
OAIS---Nomiual. July. pc asked.
RNE--k0miual
CORN bIEAIl-Grean CSC; dried zoe.
HAY-WeaE. fancy small balsd, g 50s large
baled, S 50; medium. s. sJgf 50i common
FLAX BEED-s5c
BUTTER-Lifeiess Creamery, fancy, 12c,
good 10c; 1ns dairy lOcs store b4Iei common
-Weakeratsc.
CHEEsE-Fun cream I2e; fats 8ei young
America 13c; Kansas le9llc.
lVElPOULTRY-Marzst quiet. ohlaEel8-
Hena, 81 5Og2 75; mixed. 81 z5g2 40. 6priaE
POTzTOEs-Weak. Car losa, paaahbleus
DRIED FRUITs-ApDIes,I gse; peaches. "a
WOOL-Marzst quiet Missouri heavy dns
14816c; light hne, 1592Jci medium 8e.2Qci
Kansas and Nsbraaks heavy nne lz4i8ci Light
15918ci medium l64leci Tub Wlshld-clolesi
BROOCH CORN-Qnotations: Hurl 1zai ssif
common.7c CROOKED. 55le5c
HIDE5-Dry hinl. No Per - l1es 20. 2 4tos
dry flint bulls and stagss sc7dIy latsG No. j 1oc;
No. 2 Sc: green salted No. per - l5zel no. z
$40; green sailed bull and stag, 55zci green M
cured No. q 65zc; No. 2. 554ci calf 58lue PEI
%: sheer pelts, dry, safe per u.
TALLOW-No. !. 8cs No. 2. Z11e. per pound
LAHD--Choice fierce sac
MILL STU Fe3--Ouiet. The ruling QoEltloul
for i0b lots Hrs as follows Corn meal graan, l0s
Kin dried 75c. Bran, bulk 4c sacked Secs corn
chop per 100 pounds, 65c; pearl hominyi per Dbl
App. Es-Ac.ive. at s. 5Ca8 % for best; COM
mon TO medium. 81 0012 -.
PHOVISBI ONs-R0uud LOTS Sugar curzd hams
Zoe DER pound. breakfast bacon, SIC Per aounds
dried beef lie; dry salt clear rlb aiae9, lz long
clear s. 10; shoulders, s. 81; short clear u ga
smoked clear rib sides, s. % clear pork go Coz
MUTTOE-Reoeipts fair; good demand for
MISS PORK-8 %.
MISS BEEE--s-Etra, s. 5J.
BARREL ALEAIS-B0neieas pork $780, clear
pork SO OJ; mess pork, gll on.
SOEGH AI-Brights sweet and clear lle Der
gallon.
COMPARATIVE EIAIEAIEEE
he following table shows the prices OF l7ha4l
corn cats and rye at the Close on change la-aaF
in comparison with the previous cay znd Drevi-
Previous
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05
RICHARD j. OGLEsBY,
anKernor of Illinois.

In an address Just issued by Premier
Fielding to the people OF Nova Scotia the
following account occurs: ''In the opinion
Of the government the time has come when
the people of Nova Scotia should once more
make an effort to obtain a release from the
union into which they were forced. The
dissatisfaction is SO wide and deep that
many are heard to say that no change could
be for the worse. Some of those who were
the foremost advocates of confederation ia
1867 are now the most OutspOken in express
ions of hostility to il. After the failure of
the repeal legislation of 1868 to accomplish
its main purpose, its people settled down,
not cheeEfully, 1t must be admitted, to make
the best Of the situation. "Give the Union
a fair trial, " said some, lit has long and
more than fair trial, and the verdict is
against It more emphatic than before. We
were assured by the fathers of the confed-
Grafton that the affairs of the dominion
could be carried on for twenty years at an
annual cost of 81, 100000 or So, 600, but
the expenditure amounts to the enormous
sum of $36, 900, 600, while the interest and
charges in connection with the public debt
absorb nearly as much as we were told would
pay the total expenses of the government
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05

The following SHOVE the amount 81 zllil 90
--igzI 7itfifras7n ana in store Is regular e-gVa-
f,r- - rsuortsd - the Beard OF IEada today.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-06-05

The new court house, which is being
built for Washington county, VIII cost
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-04
MARBLE

said to be equal or superior to any produced
in the United states or Italy, and furthermore
as to its quality we would refer to the cele-
brated
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-04
MHDDLEBTRY. VT.

This quarry is located ON II lot of - acres or
more, and contains a vein OF
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-04

De-. OF course if | knew these to be
bets, and also knew just which horses
ere meant, could fill out his blank, but
wing to the way breeders had at that
|me of naming their colts for the sire
hid grandsire, it is we'll nigh impossible
iithout | could see this family of Wards
b identify these horses.
Yours truly, l.. ). DREW.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-04
TO MEET A CRYING WANT

have organized Special Department and place at YOUR
service all Of OUR resources in first quality ReadMade Clothing
Men Youth Children We will furnish FREE upon
request reference samples with blanks and instructions How
to Order
MAJ
in and
North Broadway,
andE
West Philadelphia Pa
Address BROWNING KING & CO.,
400 to 4I2 Broome St, New YORK.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-04
NOTICE.-Estate OF
~ LOIIisR 4. Austin.
STATE OF Observation-Disclosures of Adj

- dIsOn, s.. =
The probate corr, for the district of Add-
son.
To all persons Interested in the estate OF
Lephia Z. Hard, late of Middlebury, in said
District decea> ii GREETING:
BY the authority of the state of Vermont,
you are hereby notified to appear before the
said Probate Court, ut the Probate Office in
Middlebury, in said District, on the l4th day of
June \. ID. lSS6, at 10 O'Clock a. m, to show
cause, if any You have, why the account of ID.
W. NASH administrator of the estate OF
said deceased, should not be allowed and also
why the residue of said estate should not be
distributed to the parties entitled thereto.
Dated at Middlebury, in said District, this
18th day of May, A ID. lSS6.
u LYMAN +. KNAPP, Judge.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-06-04
ROLAND.

The standard trotting stallion ROLAND, rec
ord y when years old, No. loss, bred and
raised in Kentucky will make the season of
lSs6 at the Rutland TrOtting Park. Rut-
land, VT, where he will be allowed to serve
Il limited number of mares. Terms, $1,000
payable ut time of service. Mares not prov
ing in tOal can be returned next season tree
OF charge.
ROLAND was sired by Crown Chief, dam the
thoroughbred III hands Kentucky mare celc-
brated for her great endurance and road quail
titles, and although never having been trained
tor track purposes could trot Il mile handy in
three minutes, and was known the Abe
strauss mare: Crown Chief by Milford Nam
brine; rst-dam by star Highlander; Milford
MambrinO by MambrinO Chief (same as Wal
tons MamhrinO,) first dam by Jasper Whip,
second dam by Sir Archcy; Manbrno Chief
by MamDrino PaNmaSter, out of the dam OF
the Livingston gelding and Goliah; Mambrino
Paymaster by Mambrino; Mambrino by i'm.
ported Messenger, dam by imported >auer
kraut, star Highlander by Morcland's High.
lander, he by old Crusader. Mnmbrino Chief.
the grandsirc OF Roland, j. also grlndsirc of
the dam OF Phalas, record 2:l3ii. and the
grandSirc of sons and daughters produce
Panama 2.l9i,, Lewi>ki 25ia, Coaster c2j'4 ,
Prospect Maid % IIannis 2:l7'., Mambrno
Gilt 20. Roland is II direct descendant from
the fastest blood of the day.
For particulars enquire of
W. {. DANYEW,
Middlebury, VT,
or DAVID W. kELTNER, who will have
charge of "Roland" during his stay in Rut-
land, or c. +. Clark, Falmouth House, Boston,
Mass. Is
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
sUCCESSOR TO

stock Sgg hare ss Ts sTsS u
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

maeinl, for their very look invites to
reverie or tete-a-tete, and they will be
two friends whose company and comfort
arc always ready, but never intrusive.
The low table is u great convenience-tt
holds 30 many things wanted at once.
The lower shelf steadies the whole frame
and affords place for the big dictionary
aud books OF reference, or the basket or
roll OF pieces when at work.
LUNCH CLOTHS.
New lunch cloths range IN price from
81 TO sec The most expensive have
rows of hemstichlng done upon plain,
white linen with lace border, lace trim
med and hens ttched napkins TO match.
/ Quite handsome cloths are Of col0red
\ damask in delicate shades OF pink, blue,
| yellow or novel combinations OF yellow
or pint Fringed border and napkins
4 corresponding. Intelligent thinkers
are now becoming opposed to a
mixed and heavy diet on the ocean, as in
ducing sea sickness, aud turn rather 10
some light, nourlshing article such as
cereallne which, moreover, Is very pleas.
ing TO the taste, IL quickly cooked aud can
be served In q remarkable variety OF ways
for poriidge, puddngs, etc. Chocolates
for dinners are tied up In packages like
little billets Of wood, and on the narrow
ribbon all sorts Of devices appear
chiefly insects, but there are fishes, ban
JOS packs OF cards, and one knows moi
what, Notices are also very fGnciiul, II
doll shape, as paper soldiers trimmed
with artificial flowers, etc. Some choco-
lates are In circular boxes for ladies', ant
cigarettes In cases are for gentlemen
New parlor scarfs are Of thin India silk
yard and half long by yard in width
Sprays OF flowers are painted on then
and ball fringe edges the lower side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

med With cardinal or violet velvet, short
fluffy ostrlch tips and feather aigrettes.
Long mosquetalres gloves Of pale tan
viii be very generally worn during the
opera season and the bracelets will be
pla ed outside of these. With light
mourning toilets lavender, black aud
white viii be worn,
very pretty gown, made for young
debutant, Is Of pale, pink satin made vn
prlncesse and perfectly plain, with full
train. The bodice fts perfectly and dis
plays the graceful figure, aud about the
low neck and short sleeves are placed a
single row.
There is n new style OF pin for the hair
lust come out. The pin Is long and Fat,
aud has head ia the form Of leaf,
| flower, crescent or medallion. These
| pins come In Jet, amber, ivory, tortoise
shell. silver, both plain aud oxydiredi In
| plain gold and in gold With costly Jewels
Handsome dresses OF black gros grain
have the reyers for the basque and apron,
the high collar aud the cuffs, dotted all
over with cut jet beads sewed on az inter.
walls. Two rows of the same beads strung
closely together nnlsh all the edges. Tbs
beads used arc about the aise Of yepy
small peas.
| ms HdlI 10 Hb-ii fNOkH tOUUtu up
wards to the top OF the bead and arranged
there Ia knots, 80 as TO look small bu
high; there Is nothing at the back Of th'
Z head. Some few elegantes adopt tht
I loop OF hair ON the nape 81 the neck, bu
\ it is style that does not as "A rule sal
4 french heads, and doubt that it will be
i,come popular. The front hair Ia In al
cases arranged In email wse cd curls clos
I 20 tho head.
Velvet basaues, fitting closely an,
made with great simplicity, are wori
with skirts OF wool, silk, or any chosei
material. The usual cut is q short pos
til,ion buttoneS from the uiroat to ID,
waist point, and gaining all its decora
tlan from the material and perfection o
It. Olive, brown, elaret, gray and nav
are the colors most in vogue, aud thes,
are worn with skirts In neutral shades O
in plAids, This 10 a very economical wa,
10 use up skirt whore the waiGt is worl
| ont
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
LADIES COLUMN.
The Wedding hour--Trembllng and
Triumphant Stand the
Bridal Pair.
Wedding Gowns and Other Bridal
Arrag-YeIyet Costumes for
Full Dress.
Gathered Hints for "a Lady's Toilet from
Macy sourcea--Notea. Ete.

In the history Of woman's life there
IL one supreme moment Ia which abe IL
euperIor TO Enan. When the bride stands
In her shimmering satin, with the orange
blossoms aud mystic veil. she waits com
poaedly and gracefully the tying OF TIE
nup.ial knot, conscious that she is the
object OF tbs curious Chances OF many
around her. At her side stands
trembling mortal, swearing 20 cherish and
protect her, who, in his agitation, is
more apt 70 drop tho wedding ring, than
place it unassisted upon her finger while
the extended hand OF the placid woman
quietly awaits the result OF his agltAted
efforts. Yes, 1t Is to him trying
ordeal. IIo har plead to be spared,
but 20 her the pageant Ia precious, and
she cannot toregc the triumph. There Is
here a wee bit OF foreahAdowlug Of what
may come 20 hoth In after-llie. When In
things more serious his courage fails,
the protected becomes the lusplrer and
brlngs new zeal tohls tagging energies,
There Is a certain toughneee (do not
interpret shat ~ slang), which Is inher
emit in woman that enables her 70 bend
and rebound, wheEa q man IL utterly
broken up aud goes 90 pieces. Tsia Will
,HerYe as prologue so Q short discourse
on weddings and efidal attire, a. 1t ls
The season for such arrangements.
There Is now more latitude allowed
Tor individuality In the wedding gown,
and,a woman tany choose lnat whlch her
fancy dictates the lovely, soft wool cash.
mere, falling In graceful folds In
long drapery aud traiu, With tiny syrlgs
of blossoms In exquisite embroidery. Is a
eharming conception. White faille com.
blned With whitegelve and trimmed, not
.over-tElmmed, wtn pear bead-wark. IL
also approved Ia fashions court. Sill
gauEe and epape de.chine, abe one for thu
brunette aud the other for the blonde
are exceptionally pretty. Bier the cold
weather bride, white plush IL being used
drared with etAhroidared lisse. In the ar
raugement Of bodice, shape and finish Of
sleeve foreyeDing weedings, cid pictures
i. nj this fifteenth century viii be.consulted
and that dressmaker who can with rars
art give 10 tho fashions q that age a sim
pile, natural effect, will he On artist ia
deed, and have full employment for he
tasteful Angera
As this Is 70 be- q 1wo0en season,
brides seiecttwo wool costumes, one o.
checked cloth for q goina.nway gown. ana
the second ol smooih.fsced cloth for Ran
eral afternoon wear The checked goyr
should DO made IN the almplest tailor
style, and there phould be a toque OF the
cloth or OF feli with Il, trimmed with
two rosettes Of double velvet u becOm.
lag color, Or else some feather pomp0ns.
The dfessy cloth costume may be Of plum,
navy blue, mulberry, hell0ir0pe or dark
green ladies' cloth, trimmed with braid
Ing and white cloth reyere, or else with
fDr hands and inr.epyescd Bottoms Hike
&rept pomponp, notably Of greyieh inrs,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
Pie melons at Fort Worth Grocer Co.


The frequent appearance OF the Kuabe
pianos 10 our concert rooms Is not at ali
surprising TO those acquainted with tho
history OF the tlrm, or the character Of
tho instrument itself. Not long since.
the writer, when In neighborlng city,
had occasion 10 play upon one OF these
pianos, II had wlthstood the test of
twenty-five years service. The greatest
pleasure was stlll TO be derived from M
tone, IL was so resonant and musical
that II seehled as ii--like old WINES
must have improved with age. nj No
other way Than this could we Justly Illus
trate its perfect state OF pfcserya,lon
The knabs piano OF to-day Is M tha forr.
most rank OF instruments. AS one lis,.ns
to its ringing vibrations, II appears as
though tho poetry OF tone itself were NJ.
Ing revealed in language far more com.
pnmealAry and lust than any verbal
Journal -NN''''
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

Old pin boxes are spread over the land
by the thousands after having been emp.
tied by suffering humanity. What mass
OF slckening, disgusting medicine the
poor stomach has 20 contend with. Too
much strong medicine. Prickly Ash Bit
tiers Is rapidly and surely taking the place
OF all this class OF drugs, and Is curing
all the Ills arising from disordered con
dition OF the liver, kidneys, stomach and
bowels
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14
rartls aIsai rurtl. n..a,,

10 cans for making turtle soup. NEW
preparation. Try can aud erjoy home.
RoRT Worm GHocnR Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

watchful mothers viii find pleasant
remedy for the little ones In Morr!s' Cas-.
earine, II given In time IL viii save them
much suffering.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-11-14

The ,season has closed for al out-of
door fetes, and ladies who have hospitable
homas are preparing for the win.er fes-
tiyltles. The indications are that the
breakfast will DO a fashionable fern OF
entertaining this season, and this enter
eAinment has much TO recommend &C..
There Is something peculiarly fascinating
IA the idea'of an elegant repas, after the
late rising and tho morning bethi besides
It admits ot,elegant gowns Of character
not fashionable for dinaer wear. II per-
mEs also social meeting Of ladies. =
thieg that IL too rare for the enjoyment
that can be derived from Ii. There IL an IDEA
that ladies do net enjoy ca n otker's 40
ciety. This Is absurd. Ital ady wants
20 hear really bpght thing said she win
60 10 one OF her own sex 20 hear 60 and
Il slo kas spicy idea she Kesks ost one
" her own sex 70 give II appreciation
Below u . dainty breakfast menu iorBueh
al entertainment
Fruit khiaa acc In eAseA
Ksralonca white nah.
hfolled quail on toaet.
Potato SCUM !.
Biscuit OF strawberry;
Flowers for center OF taele--s low basket q
roses.
Such repass Is easily provided and
fraught with much less care and anxiety
TO the hostess than are the elaborate dim
ners, especially 10 places where neither
the service In Kitchen or dining ROOM Is
such as 10 relieve her from the resp0n,si-
billty o. a crsdltable entertainment.
For the ordinary breakfast Of the family,
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04

In the United States Senate on Mon
day Mr.. Hoar, from the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, reported ia
vorably the joint resolution, providing
for constitutional amendment extend
Ing the present Presidential term till
the 30th of April instead of the 4th oil
March, 1889, and providing that the
term OF the Fiftieth Congress be also
extended to that date. 1t was placed
on the calendar. The Post-office sp-
preparation bill was considered, pend,
ing which the Senate went into execu.
tive session and soon afterwards ad.
lourned. 1t was agreed, before sd
Journing, that vote should be taken
this afternoon.
In the House, conference reports or
the Indian Appropriation bill and the
Fourth of July Claims" bill Wert
agreed TO. A resolution was adopted
providing that on and after the 10tl
| inst. the sessions of the House shall bl
from II q. m. until o p. M. A numbo
i of bills were introduced and referreG
| under the call OF States. Among then
was bill OF Mr. Findlay of Maryland
repealing all taxes on tobacco and tn,
| manufacture and sale thereof, and by
Mr.. Adams, Of New York, to amend thi
tariff law by striking out the word
"wollen and worsted" from the claus,
which imposes the duty varying from
10 cents per pound and 35 per cent. &C
valorem TO % cents per pound and II
per cent ad valorem according to the
value of the sIticle) on flannels, blan-
kets, hoods Of wool, knit goods mad'
Ion knitting frames, balmorals, woolleI
and worsted warns etc.