davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
Harrison Cannot Carry Indiana.
Los ANGELES. Aupust / 1898.

Harrison cannot carry INDIANA
Los ANGELES, August 1, 1888.
ED1ToRs HERALD-Having been resi-
dent of Los Angeles for the past two
months, and having hailed from Gen.
Harrison's State should like to tell your
Republican people not to build their
hopes too high on Gen. Harrison. Des-
pite the fact that Harrison is Hoosier
yet Indiana will give no less than 1000
majority for Cleveland.
Since coming to your city I have
learned to love the HERALD for two
reasons, viz First, it is so fearless in
the support of its own section of country
second its avoidence Of dirt and abuse. No
paper can expect to merit the patronage
Of respectable people which persists in
throwing dirt.
But what desire to call your attention
to more especially, is the item under the
head of Harsh Treatment" in your issue
of August 1st. Officer Collins, or any
other officer making such an arrest is to-
tally unfit to be on any police force.
Now belong to the Holman family,
and if my business will admit, 1 propose
to enter the field of stumps and wear the
top of at least few stumps smooth in
order to elect as good a man as ever
graced the walls Of the White House.
Messrs. Editors, why did mt you tell the
people how scientifically the colored man
"done up' Vail, the editor of the Star,
OF Pasadena? MORE ANON.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
BLEEDING KANSAS.
The Troops Called Out to Qucll the
st.s Border War.

Topeka, Kan, August 2.-Attorney
General Bradford and General Meyers
have returned from Stevens county
and made their report to Cover nor
Martin. After hearing the report and
recommendations of the officer, the Gov
ernor was satisfied that the civil authori-
ties were powerless to preserve good order
in Stevens county; he therefore decreed
that the second brigade of the Kansas
National Guard and the second battery
of artillery Of Topeka proceed there post
ab %as ny
at Hutchinson tonight, and leave there
OF 8 o'clock tomorrow morning by spec
ial train for Liberal. Complaints have
been filed with United States Commits
aioner Wilson, which charges the party
who murdered Cross and his posse, with
treason.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
BasebaII,

BALTIMORE. August baltimore 1 !;
Kansas City 4. -,
PHILADELPHIA, August 2.-Athletics 5 !;
Louisville 4. W 1
BosToN, August 2.-The home team
lost on account Of Morill's errors to-day
New York Z Boston 3; Batteries, Welch
and Ewing, Radbourne and Tate.
DETROIT, August 2.-The Wolverines
played school boy game to-day. Score !:
Detroit 5; Pittsburg s. Batteries, Get
zein and Sutcliffe, Staley and Miller.
CLEVELAND, August 2.-Game post
poned on account of races.
CHICAGO, August 2.-Borchers' good
Pitching won to.day's game for the home
team. Score: Chicago 4, indianapolis 8.
Batteries, Borcher and DAILY, Burdick and
Buckley.
WASHINGTON, August 2.-The Senators
put up very good game to-day and de-
feated the Quakers. Score: Washington
q; Philadelphia 0. Batteries, Whitney
and Mack, Casey and Schriever.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
A TEACHER SUICIDES.
Prof. Parker Shoots Himself While
DeIirIOus From Fever.

STOCKTON, August 2.-The remains of
Professor 1. A. Parker, Principal OF the
high school of Dubuque, Iowa, were
brought here to-day, embalmed and sent
East. He was one of the Eastern teach
ers who went to the Yosemite Valley.
When at Hamilton Station, Mariposa
county, on the return trip, yesterday
morning, he shot himself while suffering
from intermittent fever. The Coroner's
jury found he committed suicide in a fit
of temporary insanity.
His friends testified that the deceased
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
Plata Fina Democrats.

The Plata Fina Club met last night at
No. Freeman street, President Mere
dith in the chair and over hundred
members present. After the preliminary
business had been finished. Chief Cuddy
delivered short but stirring address.
He introduced Judge Ling, who spoke
upon the issues Of the day. President
Harvey, of the First Ward Club, and
Judge Buck, of Boyle Heights also ad-
dressed the meeting, which was most
harmonious and enthusiastic. The club
then adjourned for week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
The White Dress Ball.

Armory Hall was enlivened last night
by white dress ball, given under the
auspices Of the Frank Bartlett Post, w. R.
G. No. 7. The attendance was large, over
100 couples being present and the
effect of the conditional snowy dresses
was very pleasing, contrasting wonder
fully with the black-coated gentlemen,
all of whom wore rosettes in their but
ton-holes. The dances were many and
varied, and most enjoyable evening
was passed by all, great credit being due
to those in charge. The officers Of the
evening were as follows:
Reception Committee Mrs. L. s. But
ler, Mrs Dorward, Mrs. Cowles. Mrs.
SAMSON, Mrs. Hickey.
Floor Manager-Mr. Cook.
Aids-Mrs. d. @. Scott Glidden, Mrs.
Fairbanks, Mrs. Dorward, Major L. S.
Butler.
Doorkeeper-Mr. Burktrk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
Broke a SkyItght.

Henry Fosheim, young painter, met
with singular accident yesterday morn
ing, which might have proved serious
but for the presence of mind of by
stander. He was at work on the wooden
awning in front of No. 106 Market street,
and did not notice that he was standing
on the skylight. 1t suddenly gave way
and let him dangle through. James Tay-
lor, who saw the accident from the other
side of the street, rushed over and
mounted the ladder which the painters
had left there. He grabbed Fosheim by
his clothes and drew him up on the roof
again. The young man was not injured
save that his hands were slightly cut.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
Doorkeeper-Mr. Burk;rk.
AIriendIy Gathering.

A omplimentary banquet was tender
ed by Mr.. M. H. Newmark to a number
of friends at the Commercial Restaur-
ant last night. The menu reflected great
credit on the establishment and very
pleasant time was experienced, toasts
and speechmaking being fully INDUCED
in as the wine flowed generously. The
following are the names of those present
Messrs. M. H. Newmark, Max Cohn,
Carl Seligman, P. J. Newmark, NJ. j.
Newmark, ]. N. Newmark, Philip New
mark, Albert Cohn, Ralph Demorest,
W. E. Bailey, H. 0. Green, @. J. Booth,
J. S. Slower, F. E. Walsh, II. Hatan, G..
H. Phimmer, Jas. A. Mckee, R. L.
Craig, w. G. Weld, j. E. Whissen, D.
Wiebers, Thomas K. Eccles, John w.
Gillingham.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03

hotel. Eight persons slept in barn with
the deceased, but did not hear him. F.
w. Plapp testified that he was awakened
in the hotel at half past 3, Wednesday
morning, by hearing shot and went to the
barn where he found the body. Mr..
Plapp is second assistant in the school Of
which the deceased was principal,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
stThc Soap Bubble', at the Grand.
Social Gatherings.

There was not very large audience at
the Opera House last night. but all pres
ent seemed to be well pleased with the
airiness of The Soap Bubble. Mr.. Farron
failed to sing elena the Strawberry
Girl" which was greatly missed by his
admirers in that character. Miss Dolly
Foster is charming little actress and
could well fill part requiring more tai
ent than the one in which she appears.
The singing of the quartette is good and
their efforts are repeatedly encored.
There is no change of programme for
the rest of the week.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
NEVADA CITY LOCALS.
Military WaIkers-A Fall Down al
Incline.

NEVADA, CAL, August 2.--Company
@, N. G. O., returned to-day from Lake
Tahoe, making the entire distance up
and back on foot, nearly 200 miles.
A car in which Isaac Waters and
another miner were riding out of the
Pittsburg mine to-day broke loose from
the cable and turned end over end, down
the incline, taking Waters with it. He
received severe injuries about the back
and chest, and it is thought he is fatally
injured internally.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
blaine oontradiots Chamberla,n.

Cork, August 2.-It is reported that
Blaine in conversation with some of the
Town Councillors who went on board the
steamer City Of New York, stated that
he could not understand how Chamber
lain was led to cay there were few prom
inent public men in America who favored
Home Rule. 1t would be difficult said
Blaine, to find any number of prominent
Americans who we're not Home Rulers.
He did not believe in Chamberlain as a
politician and thought his influence
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03

Many houses were struck by lightning,
but fortunately there was no loss OF lie
and no fires Whole fields of wheat are
under water and washed out. Two per-
sons were struck by lightning at Sauk
Rapids, but recovered. Many houses
are flooded and can only be reached by
boats. The damage will be many thou
sand of dollars. Three passenger trains
on the Manitoba road are in the yard at
st Cloud unable to proceed.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
The Rose stable I'm Town.

Mr.. L. ]. Rose, Jr., the well-known
horseman of Santa Barbara, arrived in
the city yesterday with his string of trot-
ting horses: Stamboul, the six-year-old
stallion; Alfred R five-year-old I; Dubec,
four-year-old, and the two-year-old filly
by Stamboul out of Ynez. They are all
in fine condition and Etamboul will make
it remarkably interesting for Arab when
these two great trotters meet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
A nIinnesota Freshet.

cials from st. Cloud and Sauk Rapids,
Mimi, state that most terrific thunder
storm occurred last night, and torrents
of rain fell from 10 ?. M. until A A. NJ.
The water in the Mississippi river rose .
loot and at the st. Cloud dam eight feet.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
~ The ILLUSTRATED HERALD is now
IN hand at this office and for solo Of tbo

~ The ILLUSTRATED HERALD is now
on hand at this office and for sale at the
extremely low price Of Is cents each, OF
eight copies for 81. The current number
has vast amount of fresh statistical
matter of great interest regarding this
section. The ILLUSTRATED HERALD of
1883 is by all odds the best medium
through which to make known to those
at distance all the varied attractions
and industries of Los Angeles and Of the
semi-tropics generally. If you want to
keep up the boom send a copy of this
splendidly embellished publication to
your friends in the East.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
Total Abstinence Conxention.

BosroN, August 2.-The Catholic Total
Abstinence Union Convention met again
to-day. A telegram from the Ohio Union
asking the Convention to give a strong
line of campaign and they would sweep
the country was greeted with applause.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
THE LOWER BAY.
Talk of building a Railroad to
PhRniX.

SAN DIEGO, August 2.-At meeting
of one hundred prominent men, citizens
and visiting capitalists, was held in the
Chamber of Commerce to-day. to con-
slider the advisability of building line
of railroad from Phoenix, Arizona, to San
Diego Bay. A committee was appointed
to 60 to Phoenix and confer with business
men there about taking steps toward
getting the line started within the next
sixty days.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
More Deviltry in Arizona.

TUCSON, Arizona, August 2.-About
sundown last night band of Indians in
ambush fred into tent of soldiers and
store Of the sub-agency, between Fort
Thomas and San Carlos. About twenty
shots were fired. The soldiers arrived at
Fort Thomas about 2:30 this morning,
and gave the alarm. Troops immediate
ly started in pursuit, but nothing has yet
been heard from them. General Miles
arrived OF Fort Thomas this morning,
and will endeavor to hold communica-
ton with the renegades and induce them
to seturn to the agency. 1t is thought
the Indians have gone south, and the
troops in the field have been notified to
extezminate them.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
UTEs WILLING TO MOVE.

DURASao, Colorado, August g.
The fsst Council of the South
ern Utes and the Congressional
Committee appointed to treat with them
for their removal to Utah will be held at
Ignacio, Col, about the 18th instant. So
far as learned the Indians are favorably
impressed with the proposition of the
Government to- purchase their reserva-
ton in Colorado and remove them
across the line. 1t will probably take the
Commission three month5 to conclude
tLe work. & 5@
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
MISCELLANEOUS.
A Few. Words !.

Coulter has met with such
wonderful success in his Blank
ct Sale that it has stimulated
him to greater efforts to show
his appreciation Of the patron
age received from the public.
Please read the prices given
below carefully, and then visit
his store that he may verify
his claims as to the value he
is now offering.
Lot 337-56-inch Bleached Table Linen
reduced to ....-.....,. .aSf1sc.
Lot ses-5einon d@Sae5 S1eached sa Tsbe Linen 4a,xc
Lot 699-64.inch Bleached Table Linen -.
reduced to o................. 7oc.
Lot 49O-5-s Bleached Napkins .......s. csc.
Lot 422-7-8 81 25
Lot 1921-16x32 Huckabuck Towels, each s1sc.
Lot 2s11-16x32 Monte exc.
Lot o-ZUx4Z HoneyCOmp lfc.
Lot 122-25x54 Huckabuck :" 25c.
Lot 94-Stripe Dish Toweling, per yard 334c.
Lot e4-1s-inch all-linen Stripe
Towel1ng. ............ ocs
Lot s5-17-inch a1l-linen Plaid
Glass TOweling &c.
Lot 25-17inch all-linen I'm
tleached .,.........- Sc
Lot 49-17-inch all linen Bleached lie.
Lot 27-5-S oil boiled fringed Turkey
Red Napkins, per dozen. SOcs
You have never bought bet
ter value than we are now
offering in these goods. We
have other bargains in our
Linen Department too numer-
GUS to mention in this space.
Lot g.. ca 4. glsached q Muslin, reduced to Is
Lot B-44 Homestead Bleached Muslin, the
best 1870. muslin ever offered, reduced to
1Oc per yard.
Lot A.-Remnants of Canton Flannel. usually
sold at to 121ac per yard; reduced to 90
Lot 11OO-Blue and Brown Checked Gingham.
reduced to 16 yards for 81. $50
Lot 12OO-An standard brands of Gtng-
ham, reduced to IL yards for 81.
Lot 164-11-4 Marseilles Bed Spreads, reduced
to SOC. each.
Lot 1912 A Pink Terry, Bed Spreads, reduced
from $5 to $2.75 Ito close out).
Lot 194-12-4 Colored Marseilles Spreads, sold
for SIS and well worth that, reduced to
1888 Ito close out.)
We invite you to visit us and
see if we don't mean business.
The Blanket Sale will continue
The Blanket Sale will continue
THESE GOODS WILL BE SOLD
FOR CASH ONLY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03
DRUNKENNESS.

OT tuo Lkqu0f HBDHt FO6It1Ve1Y
Cured by Administering DIR,
Haines' Golden Specific.
It can be given in a cup of coffee or tea
1t; is absolutely harmless and win effect .
permanent and speedy cure, whether the
Roiic wreck ~ hsv
been made temperate men who. have taken.
Golden SPECIFIC in their CO flee without their
Ing cf their owl own f free viii. s II NIX Ns4HS <; fAiIS
The system once inpreensted with the Gpeoi60s
It becomes an utter imloesibility for the NQuo
Druggists, "a 3, Spring st., Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-08-03

TENTS ct Foy's harness chop. 2l7LosAngeles
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
Philadelphia & Erie R R Division.
AND

AND
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAILWAY.
Trains Leave Sunbury:
$40 IN, For Bellefonte, Erie and Canandsi-
qua.
Q 50 m, For Lock Haven.
~ 52p IN, For Bellefonte, Kane and Canaan.
daigus.
$40 D IN, For Remove and Watkins.
525a IN. For Catawissa and Hare lton.
8 IS am 65pm and 36 p m For Wilkesbarre.
COS a IN, II 20 m, 40 r IN. For Shamokin
aud Mount Carmel.
Trains Leave Selinsgrove Junction:
So a IN, arriving at Philadeiphia 10 p IN, New
York 90 p m, Baltsmore 4 +b p m, Wash.
ington 8 56 p IN.
90 p IN, arriving at Philadelphia 8 80 p m, New
York 30 m, Baltimore e1b m, Wash
ington 90 pm.
7 81 p m. arriving at Philadelpt ia 20 a m, New
York. 10 q IN, Baltimore5 10 I'm, WASH
Ington q rs am.
Train also Leaves Sunburv;
SO a IN, arriving at Philadelphia 25 m, New
York IL 30 IN, Baltimore s 10 IN, Wast
ington 80 a m.
J,R, WOOD, Gen'l Pass Agent
CHAS. r. PUGH, Genl Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
MARRIED,
| VOTER

At the brides home in Middle.
burgh, Pa, by Rev, Spayd, on July
20, Geo. Layton, and Alice Buffing.
ton.
In Middleburgh, July 90, by S. S
Schoch, j: p, Frank McQuinn OF
Mich, and Miss Turie Keen of Mil.
ton, Pa
July 2lst at Middleburgh, by Rev.
;, p. Orwig, Geo. Troutman and
Alice A. Forney.
July 22nd at Middleburgh, by Rev.
5: 7. Orwig, Henry d. Mowrey and
Mary j. Renninger, both of Snyder
county.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS FOR 1883.


Examinations for teachers certificates will be
held In the several districts OF snyder County as
follows
West Beaver. at Mcclure, july 2s.
Spring at Adamsburg July ~.
Adams, at Kline's =. ii. July Is.
Beaver, at Beayertown. July 20.
MlddleburghSFranklin.a at Middleburgh July 2T
Centre at Centrevillc July 2s.
Evendale dnd) at Evendale. July 80,
West Perry, AT Cross Roads =. H., July 81.
Perry, AT Fremont, Aug. |.
Chapman, at ItOhrers :. H., Aug.
Union at Port TrevortOn. Aug. ..
Washington, at Freeburg, Aug. T.
Monroe, at Shamokin Dam Aug. q.
jackson, at KratZeryille, Aug. I.
Penn nj Salem, Aug. :.
Middlecreek, at Wct2els =. II. Aug. Q.
The examinations viii begin al $40 o'clock IN.
Persons under II years OF age Will not be eX-
amined.
Private examinations viii he given only In ac-
cordance with the school laws.
Applicants must be examined In the district I'm
which they intend Ia teach. Persons who make
No In any branch viii he exempt from exam
nation In that branch next year. This year
mark from TO g. Teachers who barely passed
last year should have made notable improve
mcnts.
Directors The certificate Is 10 a certain extent
n criterion OF the teachers worth. Applicants
who have an average OF an to2R must be EN-
ployed at the risk Of the school board, which EN-
plOys such applicants Aside from the certificate.
directors would do well In noticing points such
as these character, business qualifications,
industry. habits, nature Of the school, &C.
Teachers should be selected on merit.
II Is expected that directors will attend the
examinations. All friends OF education are In
yited.
Twin hold Normal term OF four weeks at
Middleburgh, commencing Aug. 20. The an
nual Institute viii meet at Middleburgh during
the week commencing Nov. 70, IS.
&. W. HERMAN
Mlddleburgh, Pa, June 20, 'ss. Go. supt.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02

as the most likely sphere for its Wig.
orous foreign policy. 1t has done
what it can in Europe, and il is now
turning its eyes westward and brac-
ing itself for the struggle which is to
come. 1T CANNOT REST WHILE THE
UNITED STATES ARE UNsUBDUED." What
interest has the Golden Club in the
United Statesl Does that body
love our American laborer? Do
they seek to enhance his interests I?
Or do they work in the interest of
England. The Golden cares little
for American industries but she
loves her gold. If the Golden Club
should succeed in their enterprise
would it not benefit England and
would not England's gain be Amer
ica's loss ? This seems reasonable.
We trust that the influence of this
organization, which seeks the des-
truction of Americas industries
may never extend to this side of the
Atlantic.
BRITISH COLONIAL TARIFF POLICY.
Tariff, prohibition, or general,
was the wedge which forced colonial
America from her British allegiance.
England as well as other European
nations discouraged all attempts to
manufacture such articles in the
colonies as could be provided for
them by the mother country. An
Act of Parliament in 1850 prohibited
as common nuisance the erection
of any mill in America for sitting or
rolling iron. So the making of nails
in Pennsylvania was prohibited.
After the invention of the pudding |
furnace and rolling mill by Henry |
Cart. we find English statutes 17S5) |
prohibiting the expectation of tools |
and utensils to foreign parts, the
migration of workmen skilled in |
manufactures. and 0S99) even of |
colliers who mined her coal. The |
first complete rolling mill in America,
erected mt Plumesock, Fayette |
county, Pa, for Col. Isaac Meason. |
was built and started by two Welsh
men, Thos. and George Lewis, who |
came under the head of British skill |
ed iron-workers, and as such were
compelled to 'smuggle" their pas
sage across the Atlantic. We are
all more or less familiar with the |
English methods of exacting revenue
from her American colonies, by Tea
Acts, etc. etc, They were but a
part of that stupendous system of
home protection and foreign dis
elimination which enriched England
and built up her manufactures and
commerce at the expense of other
nations. BY no act or thought did
she encourage agriculture in America,
though she seemed to know that this
country would become her granary.
No sooner was this proved under the
auspicies Of independence and in
the midst of circumstances she could
not control, than she set about to
build up rival markets in other, and
newly planted, colonies. How well
she has succeeded in India and Aus
tralia ought to appear clear from the
fact that her wheat supply from these
two sources for 1884 so nearly
equaled her demands as to leave our
splendid surplus of so, 600, 600 bush
els almost untouched, or subject to
n tardy movement at ruinous'fgures.
A VOTER.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1888-08-02
written for the Posr.
The Old English Tariff Policy

The old English system oftonnage
and poundage laws, of protective
tariff, and OF commercial regulation
was severely i'll her own favor. 1t
embraced over four hundred Acts
of Parliment, and was administered
without respect to the rights of any
other nation, but solely for her own
industrial and commercial welfare.
She did not hesitate to make her
tariffs prohibitive, nor to directly
prohibit the expectation of articles
which might teach inferior nations
the skill of her own. There is no
record of n protective system so
selfishly woven, and so tyrrannicaly
administered as hers, if we except
the absolutely exclusive and despotic
system of China nor of one so per-
sistently sustained till it gave her
the manufacturing and commercial
supremacy she courted This point
reached, as to commerce by 1925, and
as to manufactures by 1916, she re-
sorted to change of policy. Let
us see how she protected her iron.
From 1882 TO 1895 the duty on for
eign bar iron was over S12 per ton.
In 1871 it was over Sll from 1893 to
1902 over Sl5 from 1906 to 1908 over
500 from 1910 to 1912 over S24 in
1918 over SOS. BY 1926 it was &c
los. per ton if imported in British
ships, and f7 lss. Cd. if imported in
foreign ships. Other manufactured
iron paid 600 $500 per ton and iron
not otherwise enumerated paid ESQ
for every f10O worth imported.
All of these rates were not only
protective, but prohibitive, and they
serve as an index to the policy which
prevailed as to other industries
which she designed to foster.
MODERN ENGLISH TARIFF POLICY,
The change from protection of the
most studied and persistent kind to q
policy of free trade came, after the
former had given her wealth and O
mighty reserve capital, multiplied hei
industries, fostered inventive skill
carried her fabrics to perfection, anc
enabled her to dominate the markets
of weaker, and less skillful, wealthy
andindependent nations. Her owl
markets for her own wares, was tn,
motto so long as they We're III dan
ger of competitive invasion by 9th
ers.
England became free trade al
through, and Immediately set up t,
indoctIinate the world with her rnewl
assumed and selfish dogmas. He
Golden Club, an association of Brit
ish noblemen, was formed in 1866
It's avowed object is interferienc
with the protective policy of newer
weaker. and less favored nations
and their conversion to English fre
trade notions not content with argu
ments scattered abroad in tracts an,
books, this club, which count
among its numbers, 200 members o
Parliament and - Of the If Cabine
ministers, has established agencie
III different parts Of the Unite,
States, for the purpose of operating
directly ON our politics, especially il
congressional districts. In its issu
of July 1G, 1880, the London Time
said; 1T is to the New World tha
the Golden Club is chiefly lookinl