davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-09-14
How to Help Your Digestion.

Almost every day we feel the unpleasant sem
sations of indigestion. Try Allcocks Porous
Plasters and be relieved. j. +. Davenport, OF
Canarsie. New York, writes:
nave been very much troubled with violent
pain below my chest bone. ! was told by several
physicians that 1t was rheumatism OF the
DIAPHRAGM. IL resulted from cold aud exposure.
had very little appetite and digested my food
with great difficulty. placed one Alcock's Por-
Gus Plaster below the breast bone and two on
each side. In the course of twenty-four hours
hll pain ceased, and was able to eat and digest
good square meal, something had not done be-
lore IN TWO weeks. got better constantly, and
at tne end or seven days found myself entirely
wei. since then have used Allcock's Porous
Plasters Tor colds, coughs and pains in my side.
tive.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1888-09-14
PiIesl Pilesi Ifchinr piles

SYMPTOMS Moisture; intense itching and
singing most at night; worse bv scratching.
IL allowed to continue tumors form, which often
bleed and ulcerate, becoming very sore. Swaynes
Ointment stops the itching and bleeding, heals
ulcerations and in most cases removes the
tumors. At druggists, or by mail, for so cents
DIR. Swayne & Son, Philadelphia.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

No man can be sincere member
Of the Farmers Alliance and con-
sistent Republican. One Of the first
demands Of the Alliance is that the
present high and burdensome tariff
tax shall be reduced. The Republic
can party says this demand shall not
be.complicd with if they can helpit.
The Democratic party shows its love
for the farming interest by passing
the Mills bill in the House. The
Farmers Alliance and the Demo-
cratic party demand the same thing
exactly,--they both demand a reduc-
ton of the tariff. lfany member of
the Alliance expects to vote for
Harrison or Dockery he owes it to
his self-respect to withdraw from the
Alliance. The principle will not
mix.-Wilson Advance. @
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

Democrats and seventeen Republic
cans refused to vote, but Nichols
marched up like a little tin soldier
and voted against the interest of his
constituents. He was probably,
afraid that if he didn't vote against
cheap cotton ties, the threat Of the
Pittsburg manufacturer, that the
South should have no more cotton
ties, would be carried into effect. II
so, we pity his ignorant credulity.
If not then he betrayed the interest
of every farmer in the Fourth dis
trict and voted to make their cotton
ties high in the interest Of Northern
manufacturers.
Query: Did the Northern m III
ufacturers, for whom Nichols be-
trayed his constituents, furnish
Nichols any money with which tc
carry on his campaign?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

THE Board Of Trustees OF Wake
Forest College, at a meeting held in
Raleigh yesterday, unanimously
elected Prof. b. +. Sledd. Of Vir-
ginia, to the chair of modern Ian
guages, and intelligence has been re-
ceived that he will undoubtedly ac-
cept the position. Prof. Sledd was
graduate of Washington and Lee
University, of Virginia, at which in
stitution he stood at the head of his
class, and where he was afterwards a
tutor. He afterwards took a
thorough course in French, German
and English at Johns Hopkins Tn.
versity.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15
The American whistler.

Speaking of Mrs. Alice J. Shaw,
the American whistler, the Saturday
Review of London remarks that
many people have been asked out to
hear her, regarding the whole thing
asa joke, and have come away in
simple wonder at the unlooked-for
display of her powers. They have
found her a sound musician AMI a
subtle mistress Of her particular art,
They have found that, through her
special medium, she could fill Covent
Garden with ecstatic trills or sink
into the softest whispered notes, the
execution Of which only years of re-
hearsal could achieve. IL may be
difficult to conceive a whistling
prima donna; but the fact is that
whistling as fine art is worthy Of
attentive study. Those who have
once heard Mrs. Alice Shaw cannot
fail to realize that, if whistling were
cultivated as fiue art by those who
in addition to musical endowment
have strength Of vocal chord, a high.
rooted palate, and a flexible buccaI
aperture, they might be trained Il
take part in a concert, as Of many
clarionets, with an effect more thrill.
ing than the most exquisite instu'
mental music has ever conjured up
and which from its novelty alone
would be more surprising than an!
concert hitherto heard, whether in
strumental or vocal.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

The few third party men who met
in Raleigh the other day nominated
Capt. w. N. sneIlings for Sheriff,
He declines. In a card. published in
the Evening Visitor, he says: Il
am and always have been a Demo.
erat and have as yet seen no good
reason why ] should not remain &
Democrat" Capt. Snellings ha'
shown his good judgment in the in
terest Of honest and economical
government.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

MONTGOMERY, Ala, August D.
Montgomery has declared quaran.
tine against Jacksonville, Orlando,
Manatee, Plant CITY and Tampa,
Fla, and ell other points enfccted
with yellow fever in that State. A
crowd Of IL refugees frvm Jackson.
vile arrived In The city this morning,
hut the city auth ,rities refused 10 al
low them 10 leave the train, Although
il lay over at the Union depot sDyer-
al hours, and no one was allowed "a
converse with them. Every train com
ing 10 the city from the spntli is now
closely watched and carefully guard.
oil for yellow fever refugees.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

A special dispatch from Fall RIVER
TO the Tribune says: "rhe c'Ose OF
the week finds the print-cloth mar
ket entirely clear of spa' goads, and
production for August oil sold ahead
within fifteen pieces We, ky, while
the production for September Is also
we'll disposed Of, and a good bust,
ness is assured, at least till The close
Of the year" Whati In the face
Of the passage Of the "free trade"
Mills bill in the House, and with
odds on the reelection Of our "free
trade" President? That buttons
quinine reporter must BE- in Fall
River making game Of the Tribune
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

We cannot begin TO realize the
weigity issue, involved in the Ma.
tional campaign. They are Of a
momentous character They are Of
deep interest to every man whoearns
his daily bread in the sweat Of his
face.
The Republican party declares
that il is 10 favor Of a tariff that will
protect American labor from con-
petition with the pauper labor
abroad. Is that SOP Foreign labor
il on the free list. Half a million
or more foreign laborers come 10 our
shore every year. These men come
in competition with American work.
ingmen. While foreign labor is on
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

the free list, yet the Republican
party would keep up high tariff
import duty and tax everything
the laborer has to buy except the
farm products we export. This
tariff keeps up the price Of tools,
clothing and hundreds of other at
ticles, and enables the American
manufacturer to keep his prices up,
too; very nearly corresponding with
imported articles. This increase
above the actual cost of production
in England, put on by the American
manufacturer, goes into the Ameri-
can manufacturers pocket. The
government receives but small per
cent. Yet every American laborer
pays it when he buys the wares and
goods. The Democratic party is in
favor of lowering the import duties.
The governments revenue is far in
excess Of actual demands. This will
lower the cost on American produc-
tons. Doesn't thelaborer see where
he will be benefited?
A short time ago Congressman
Allen, of Massachusetts,, speaking
for a tariff on fax, advanced an idea
it would be well for voters to think
about. He wanted fax taxed be-
caused it enabled the pauper laborers
of Europe to accumulate a sum far
in excess to anything they have
been able to save in their own coun'
try. This is an astonishing argu.
ment TO advance in the American
Congress. II is a statement which
should open the eyes Of laborers in
America. This argument simply
means that the American consumer
lis to pay more for linen, his Thread
and all the articles he uses, in order
that the laborers imported by the
manufacturers without any i'm
port duty, may accumulate
a sum far in excess OF what
they could save at home. The 49,
100000 laborers at work in tn,
fields and factories of America, OF
our transportation lines and at do
nestle service in our households arr
to be taxed heavily, and deprived o.
any chance Of accommodating any
thing, forced to live from hand t.
mouth that one million laborers en-
gagged in protected industries, "whc
have come from other lands to thi
country" may under the presen
tariff on fax accumulate sum ia
in excess Of anything they hav,
been able to save in their own eoun
TRY.
L
| This is the Republican policy. |
it not something to think Of an
call a halt?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

The Wilmington Star says: The
Secretary Of the Prohibition IRE
publican Assistant) party is one
Prof w. +. Steele. What he il
Professor Of we are not informed.
The Raleigh Chronicle thus lets on
the light:
'If be felt that il was his duty 10
teach q negro school, he had and has
a perfect right to do 50. Certainly
the Chronicle would not criticise
him for doing what he conceived 10
be his duty. II he believes in So
cial equality, as has been evidenced
by social intercourse with negroes,
that il bis own matter. IL his wife
introduced negroes to ladies in
Greensboro, and for that reason they
have visited her no more, we have mo-
thing TO say about that. She is q free
woman and can do a. she pleases. y
He Is professor" Of negro equal
ity. Is that IL? He to- il refor.
merP lie and Dockery are now
locked in tender embrace -
Two souls with but . single thought,
Two hearts that beat ~ one
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15
The Lynchburg and Durham
Why Not?


Work on the Roanoke and South
ern railroad has been begun, and a
vigorous prosecution of it promised.
The contract has been taken by a
home syndicate Of capitalists, sothat
the money will all be kept at home.
The usual enterprise Of Roanoke is
shown in this matter, and she will
doubtless reap substantial benefits.
We allude TO this by way Of in
quiry, why Lynchburg capital does
not take hold Of the construction Of
the Lychburg and Durham roadF
We believe there is a good opening
for money-1aking in the enterprise.
Much work has been done, but Ia
continue its prosecution the mort
gage bonds will have 10 be made
available. A strongsyndieate could
dothatand make money out Of them
With one or two hundred thousand
dollars on hand, backed by good
credit, theycould push the work to
completion, and have large assets on
hand when il i done. The mortgage
bonds will be good. They will be
based on substantial and valuable
properly, when the road is finished.
II will pay interest easily, and the
holders Of the bonds will have a
a god thing.
There is plenty Of idle money in
I.ynehburg. Much Of il Is on de-
post at three per cent. Put in this
enterprise we believe il would pay
seven, easily. Besides, il would be
good thing for Lynchburg in other
ways.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15
Nichols ON the Cotton Tler.

The Farmers Of the Fourth Con-
gressional district will bear in mind
this tact: That John Nichols who
is asking them TO re-elect him TO
Congress voted against the PROPOSE
ton to reduce the duty oncotton ties
Eight Republicans voted with the
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

The Republicans are endeavoring
to inaugurate the log cabin 10 this
campaign. II Is a very suggestive
feature. Under their high protec-
tive policy the country will go back
to log cabins should they win.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

And now the colored man has tax.
en- up the cudgels az inst high trifF
The lines are being drawn. The g sht
il between the m Dnopollsts and CHI.
nsmen 90 Que side aud the Ia .ifr
burdcncd wJrlingmen on tie other
Harrisburg, PatriOt, Dem.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

This is a country which admits
foreign paupers free, and places a
protective tariff tax Of one thousand
dollars each upon foreign ministers
Of the gospel Of Christ. Funny
country, isn't it?
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

Ex-GovERSoR Porter, of Indiana,
has refused to accept the nomina-
ton for Governor Of that State.
This may be considered quitea blow
TO General Harrison. Porter was
one of Harrison's chosen delegates
to Chicago, and is sincere supporter
Of Harrison; but he has been elected
Governor Of Indiana; he knows that
the present contest is doubtful, and
he declines because he can't afford a
defeat after having been once e'ected
The Philadelphia Times says Porter
is confessedly the strongest Repub-
lican in Indiana, General Harrison
rot excepted, and his nomination for
/, Governor would be a great aid to
Harrison, as Porter is popular with
the industrial voters, while Harri-
son is not in favor with them. The
declinat on Of Porter, therefore, is q
serious halt in the Republican pro.
gramme, put il does not at all assure
Indiana to the Democrats. IL mean:
that the State is to be fought fol
desperately and that the Republicans
are not in quite as good condition
for the battle as they would be un.
der the lead Of Porter.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

THERE is more misery locked up
in some hearts than the world can
ever know, and what is sadder still
to state, more than il even cares to
know, or would attempt TO alleviate
IL il did know.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1888-08-15

The Star Warehouse, at Danville,
was sold on Monday % a syndicate
composed Of J. ID. Blair, John II.
Butchings and four Pittsylvania
farmers. The price paid is $50, 400
II is a strong syndicate and will run
lively warehouse.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-19
DfeDutGtfte+

ct. Qoris, lS. SuHt. - 9iinooie1: gu
futr lOO0, Serienoung 400; Preie oartlrs
ten Smiideu 81 80 un6 $5.5O.-5dpeiae
3uflhr 34OO, Serieuouug 600; YEelie Da
Itirten 3nii6en $3.50 In0 $5.65. ShGGfe
3uiubr 800, SerieuouHg 700; Breiie 0as
riirten 3DiI9eH $500 uHO $500.
@af 2tbert1, Beuni., 18. Snri. -
Rinooieb: 3uiubr 2675, Berienbung 1877 ;
Greiie oaritrten snii6en 5000 nao 5000.
- S6neine: 3uiHhr $500, Serienouag
37CO; BreiIe baliirten 3tuiiaen $500 unO
So So. - S&aafe: 3ufubr 5000, Serleuz
bnug $500; Yreiie oGIiirten 8nigeH 5000
unb 5000.
@btcago, 18. SuAi. - 9liuooieb: gu
fubr 10000, Serienbuug =; Brsiie oat,-
irt5n ,niiGeu $500 uu0 Shpeine
3ufnbr 10000, BtrIenbung 5000; Breiie pa
rtirteH 3mii6en $500 Ino $3.50. .-Saaaie:
3nfubr 5000, Serieuouug -; Breiie pa=
rilrten SUiideu $500 uuO $3.50.
Be f. BbtIabeIpbia, IS. SUM. -
6tnbbieb: 3ufubr $500; 8rtma g., CUTE
6-64, nttlere 5i-54, geU0bult4e 5-544
Sdanie: 3uinbr 10000; Yrima 4f-5, gutt
44-44, mtttlere 81 A, ge,o6buIi9e 2-3;
gdmmer: 4-73. Sdneine: 3ufubr 5000,
&glfanfe Ill Ssh.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-19
Wsw @oreer gsaart6tea .

Nena0 Is. Stunt. - ,@eneral"
QemueI Dip Gebnr uuo Rabame Gi5 Debar
lpG1oen beute friib su ie iedas Dtouateu 9afi
pelnrtteiIt. Beibe bernabmen ibr urtbeil
cine @rreeuna. Ste puroen i1cu beute
giaGmittae nnW 8ludpeu'S Sslnuo geinift.
- Die 2eife eiues nubetannten DfanEeS,
pe,mutblif zines Seutideu, purbe sefferu
uuDeit Sap 6ib9e, Stateu= S5llno, in Der
8Gl aefnnben nno BON Der Saht p9aop
DIo1p" BON Seriep>&up mad S4afer'S Wtorz
que in StapIeton gebraht. Su Den Sai4en
bss llusliidIi6en, Der etma SreiBtg Sabre elt
uno gut geflsibet mar, fano man $3.50 in
Silbergelo nnb folgenoe Gbreiie auf einem
Sueiieu Bupier: p@Onrao 8betuer, @berHz
OFT, Seneotf, Baosu, 9euti6lano."
- YoIisiIt 0turooa bonn Is. Bejirf fauo
Geftern irtb 9esen Is ubr, ole er Dor benz
Suuie ytr. 80, 9Salbiustou Blace, uoriibers
giug, bic blutige Geite zines iuu9eu WfIoz
d1ens, eas aniheineno aus eiuem DER oberen
Stodnerfe seip1Iu9en ooer gefallen mar,
auf eem Srottoir Iiegeu. @r pedte bic Sirs
thin Srau Saroline Soroan, un6 oieie iOeutts
fisirte bic 2eide als oieienise bon SRI. Suite
@arsrl, tpeId)e nit ibrer Diutter eine fIeiue
Ginbe i'm o5ereu GtOd betpobIt. Das 10.
idbrige W1bden mar aus gir9inieu 9ebtirti9
NIB fam Dor etna einem Sabre NIT tbrer
g!utter bierber. Bic beiben Dameu hatteu
al iteireno bsfere Gage seieben, fie paren
iebr ,uridbnItenb un6 uerfebrteu init gtiez
man6em. Die Nlutter CAB Dtufifunterri6t
unb bic Epdtsr Bt.uatfuubeu i'm 3ei4ueu
NIB Nialeu. Dtit benz @intritt bes Cont
uiers uabm aber Die 3abI Der S4iileriuueu
nb, unb be beiben Sraueu paren sen0tbigt,
Sleiber unb Shmadad3en 3u uertaufeu uHo
Al petpiduoen. lin llbr 9efern iriib mil
Srau @urspt ibre EOdter nod lebeuo geisheu
tuben. Ser Imfuuo, oaB bas Senfter Der
BON ben beibeu Sraueu beDohnteu Stube
rfien fnnb, bersdtigt 81 Der Selmuthuns,
baB Gin Sslbfmorb uOrIiest. Wiau perlu9te
aeftern, Die 9beorie auiSufeneu, oaB oaa
Rdbdsn, ON SomnabuIismus leioeno, ani
bas 3uG seftiesen uuo BON bemielbeu bsrab
npfiiI,t lei
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-19
GteuIeb's Ghf65a[,
Sta0t 3afttwtore.

GOuUeutoer Btcptter. - @eftern
Yormittag nm I'll llbr oerlammelten itd bic
Beumteu uno 8elegaten Der o2easue Of
americnn gHbaelmen" TN &OH3ertzS SaaIe Der
,Muff. 4tGoemten Sur HeuHteu Sabresz Sit=
sung. lSr. $. g8. pups BOA Bottom, Sicez
Grafbaut Der Srgauiiatton, er0ffnete Die
@erinmmlnug, un6 Sr. GbbOtt Rufieq berz
las Die Namen Der 9eleqateH; es nareu II
icgGHanute p@bef 6ouiulu" uHo 30 Reprd
ientarten uupeien0. pr. &. E. Sirtpatrid,
4rdiiocnt Der giga, uerIas ieiHen Sertdt, Der
aneeuommen muroe. glsbauu oerlas Der
Sttret1r gbbott RuFea ietueu Beriht, aus
meIdem ber0orgebt, taB Die gl9a 10,230 Dt,.s
Qlieoer in ben Ser. Staatsu bat. Der Be
riot puGbe ebenfauS nngen0mmen, uuo oauE
erfOI9te DIE Seamtenmahl. Z. &. 8trtpatr.d
BON GpriuQfisIo, o., Der O0rlabrige Bra,
oc1t, nproe pteber erudhlt. $. gB. pans BON
&pffcn uIIbe gum 8icez BrdRoenteu, gB. %.
9. g.em1er bon Ct QOuis gum SaaBmeiffer
uno gE. 9. gcau gum Dtita!teoe oes Ssra
maltuuQaratAes erpGblt. 80 beFH6eG nd
eitra 1900 NiitgliebeT Der 2tga it, Der StaoG,
ben beren bic srG6te 4uJohE i'm D&arroltol=
5ptel" Io9irt. SO fino 3elegaten aus flft
allen GtoQteu Der Union, ans @auaoa uno
ogar aus DisrifO etugetroffeu.
@eftern Gbeno batteu ftb bic meiften tn
ben p8ruiO 6ill Bart" begeben, no ne in
ben g1iagen umber futidirteu, uno beute
wro i'm ,8riUing Barte" BET arlington Elm
gBettfabreu ftattftHbeu.
pie oeretnigten Ginger BON
BrOofIgu, 81. g., hieIten an leBten
Sonntoge cine 9eIegatenfeung in Der bOrti'
gen ,,tiniouehale,n in melaer beiblofeu
,..-~Sn AoE Sta ~, 0R6iariFto t,nbreuSpr
Steiluebmer am Is. Bunoes Sdugerfefie in
Baltimore fh am so, B. gt. mn II llbr Sor'
u1ittu9s in Der n ulluionsbaue" oerammeln,
bis D{nrtlez u ueuue marI6ireu uno aI8oauu
per BTerOebabu uad benz Beffbitrifte fabren
orIeu, noielbft bic uSGnge Saqe" aIs
SQmmeIpIaB bef1imut poroeu if. Son bort
Gus tuernen Die Sduger fib inter 6ibrHH9
Der RarIh1lle 8arl 8orgong uu0 R. 9angez
nan mad, 6em 4uuerbuote am TuBe Der EuL<
ton Stra6e begebeu. Sc ftno Borbereltun9eu
Qetrofieu noroen, mn Den um5Ig 81 etHem
redbt impuianteu Al MAIDEN. 0lit ausuabme
ucu smeteu nerbeu ftd1 bic idmmtlidleu 3ur
Organization geb0renbeu Brootlpner SereiHe,
% on Der 3ubl, um #utiOualz Sdugerfefe be-
tbeiIigeu.
9te 8eb0roe Der BoIi3ei= &oms
N iidre Ie9te 9eferu bem Psli8iiten y. u.
Seller bonn mittleran 9ifrift cine Straie BON
81 nuf, neil er Iein 8euier niht geb6ri9 abb
putrOuiGirt bate. - BOlijifi g8. s. 8ople
bonn iiibrden 9ifritt, uel9er cine Stu4oe
Al ipGt gum 8teufe aetommen mar, fam In
Gubetrndt ieiuer bisberigeu 9uten 5Rbrung
NIT eiuer BermaILuug on0ou. 9afislbe mar
Der Tau nit bem BoIi3iiten @eorg SdmarB
BON nUrbmehliden 9itritt, pelder oura
9iaufen nuf Der StraBe eine Der Re9elu bes
3epartements uerlett bntte.-5eit Sonutug
tra9eu biz BoIisiifeu tbre CONNER uutfOr'
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-19

gung fieht nod INNER SrGuenb i'm 6tutetz
9runbe. Die Blnine<2eute bauen mad tpie
Dor burauf, eiuen Dead Lock- i'm Content
berbei3ufrbren un6 oann mad LANCER @onfn'
iion bic domination Bloine's uor3uiblagen.
Gue anSeifen beuteu an, taB ith bic @unz
btnaten i6lieslif auf SHERMAN nuo Blaine
rebu3iren peroen, uno baB Der 2ebtere, tpenn
uibt leine @alifcrnter 6reuube ieine @baucem
burd ibr llngefiim ueroerben, bic ROrtiuas
tion erbalten Dirb. Die @alifornier ihetnen
nod INNER entidlOffeu, SlaiHe's ROmina-
tiOH gleif bon OOruberetn Dor;ui4lagen -
cine WaBnabme, Die bon ben iibrlgen Blaine
2euten fir iebr gefabrIidb gebalten tpirb. Die
teraniibe Delegation bat iest ebenfalls be-
idloiien eluen Br1fOeutiha aits- -&aubibaten
sur domination oor3ui6laaeu, ndmIid ben
9ttdter 6. 81. Saoine o6er 0fidter 0tcz
@orulid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-06-19
slns per guneeshanpsffast.

gS hin9toH, .. s., is. SUM-. -
gommiiidr @risbt bot SOranf9!dge i'm Be-
trnse pcn $153, $40 fir bic Ausgaten 6es
nenen 9epartemeuts fir GrbeiteraHselegerl
beiteH i'm uGdften SistaIiabre uuterbreitet.
Sou Der erpdbnten Summe fommen 1884,
740 ouf Saldre.
Setrstar 8bitueb, feline Satin uub God
ter bsfuubeu itd3 OILS Yafugiere aEf benz 3use
Der ySirsiutn> 0tiblaub= Sahu," pelfer IN
Der lesten Samfta9s' 3u Pope's Qeaos
Stun perun9iiidte. sic erlttten lecoda tetne
Serlesuneen unb ittteu ibre Retie uG9
@hitezSulpbnr springs auf benz ud9Feu
3uge iOrt.
Ser Senut ratif3irte in ietner benttgen
@retutiuFtuug ben ieit LANCER 3ett iduebens
ben Ssrtras CUR SiIsur9 Der uene3ueIaHii4en
Gnipriide.
ShOmas g. Marep aus Eerr8 in BON
PrGfinenten gum Sun0esoiftnttsri4ter iiir
ben neftlideu EbeiI oes StGate5 eraauut
rporbeu.
Der BrdF6ent bat bic 9auSbiI 9tr. 1859,
relGe Der 0ittpe 3oup 8Eajer cine Penion
perniligt, nit 0etO bele9t.
Gin nm 8 llbr bente Abeno erlafIene8 Bill
Ietin tbeiIt nit, oaB bic 8eRerEug I'M gu.
| fiaune tes @ersrals Sb2rioan fCrtbauert.
&te hguttge Steuer @tuuahme betru9
SG55 494 nuO bic 3oueinnabme 1881 ,49S.
.Sur GuI6iuu9 beftnmte RatiOnal, Saut'
| 9ulsR i'm Betra9e con $277 900 iiaFeu beute
| in Gchabatlte Elm.