davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-10
Petroleum..

OH CITY, Pa, April 9.-National Transit
Certificates opened at 794c; highest, Sic;
lowest, 791sc; closing at 7912c; sales, ,303,
600 bbls; clearances, 400, 900 bbls: charters,
1851 bbls; shipments, 76,014 bbls; runs,
1881 runs
P1TTsBURG, Pa, April 9.-Petroleum irreg-
ular and active; National Transit Certificates
opened at 7912c, closing at79c; highest, Sic;
lowest, 79c.
BRADFoRD, Pa, April 9-National Transit
Certificates opened at 7934c, closing at zoe !;
highest, S01sc; lowest, 79c; clearanccs,
1,166, COO bbls.
TITUsvLLE, Pa, April 9.-National Transit
Certificates opened at 79l2c; highest, SO7Bc;
lowest, 79c; closing at zoe.
Col. SwitZler, of the national bureau
of statistics, concludes that it is idle to
talk about raising sheep in Europe or
this country to compete with South
America, South Africa and Australia.
Our sheep farming, he thinks, must
eventually be confined to small fiocks of
improved breeds. raised on farms where
they require little or no extra labor. 1t
has already come to this in Europe and
in the Eastern and Middle states. where
land is valuable, and will finally pre-
vail i'll the West as the large ranges are
divided up and settled The conditions
are entirely different in South Africa,
Australia and South America, where la
bOrerS are, at best, Semi-barbarlanS and
poems and the immense plains of cheap
lands and torrid climate seem better
adapted to sheep raising than other in
duStrieS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-10
WALKER q co.

Members New York Stock Exchange and Chi
cago Board of Trade.
OFFICES: New York, A Broadway; st. Paul,
Gillian Block; Chicago, Pacific Av.
STOCK, GRAIN, PROVISION, COTTON AND
OIL BROKERS.
Tl;.oot ,,-;roe frn,,, o,,r off no IL, CT poul No
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-10
r. M. NEWPORT & SON,
Investment Bankers,
f52. 1863 and f54 0rake Block; St. Paul.
MINI.
Buy and Sell Stocks Bonds and Real Estate
Quotations of Stocks and Bonds.
NEW YORK, April 9.-Stocks and bonds
closed at the following prices bid:

U. S. As reg. ..124Gs
do 4s coup. .124H
do 412s reg. .106l2
do 4I2s coup. .1066s
Pacific IS of '95. 12Ols
La. stamped As. 80
Missouri IS. ..10112
Ten. new set 100
do do SIS. >. 92l2
do do 3s. -. 68l2
Canada So. DDS. 90
Cen. Pacific lists. 115
Den.& RIG lists. 12l
do do As. II
d. d r. G.W.1sts SO
Erie DDS. 81
NJ. K. Il T. G.. 6s 65A
do IS. So
Mutual Union IS 81
N. j. C. int. cert. 1Oll2
N. Pacific lists. lis
do Ids. 103
N. w. consols. .I42
do deb. IS. ITO
Or. q Trans. 6s.. 9542
st. L. & 1. M.G.5s 81
St.L. & S. F.G.M.11
st. Paul consols. ] % "A
st. P.,C.& P.1sts. l194
II. P. L. G. Il. r. 1913
T. P. r. G.. Il. R. SO
Union Pac. lists. III
West Shore. ..102A
Adams Express. 135
Alton & TIL. 35
do pfd. 70
Amer. Express. 10Y
B., G. r. 4 N. 25
Canada Pacific. SO
Can. Southern. 1919
Central Pacific. 1894
Ches. d Ohio. -. l
do lists pfd. "A
do Ids pfd.. 21s.
Chi. & Alton. 1872
c., b. q Q ......119
c., st. L. q P. -. 12l2
do pfd. 80
Gin, San. & c.. 564
Cleveland d Col AZ
Del. d Hudson. 1O6A
Del, Lack. d W.125ss
Den. q r. Co.. l75s
East Tennessee SEA
do lists pfd. :. So
do 2ds pfd.... 20
Erie. 500. 24ssI
do pfd. -. 57E2I
Fort Wayne. ..152l2
Fit. Worth & D.. 345sI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-10
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK
Corner of Fourth and Jackson Sts.,
st. Paul, MINI.

FAiD UP CAPITAL, 100000.
Albert Scheffer, President.
P. Fl. Kelly, First Vice President.
Chas. Kittelson, Second VicePreSidnt
Herman Scheffer. Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-10
ST. Iouis Produce.

Direct wires from our Office in st. Paul, No.
! Gilfllan Block, to New York Stock Ex-
change and Chicago Board of Trade.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-10

During the last 200 years the Dutch
have added 100000 acres of land to the
area of Holland by retaining it from
the sea. The work is still progressing,
and it is computed that eight acres Of
land are daily restored to cultivation in
that wonderful little country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-10
ST. PAUL UNION sToCKYARDS CO.,

SOUTH ST. PAUL.
The Yards and Packing Houses Open for
Business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD

The Dining Car line to Fargo, Helena Butte
and the Pacific Northwest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19
Sunday School Picnic.

The Sunday School picnic under the
auspices of the Central Union Church
and congregation was a splendid success
in all and sundry of the elements that
contribute to success on such an occa-
sion. A beautiful day, magnificent
grounds. rich, healthful breezes, abund-
ance of commissariat supplies, a large
but not overcrowded assembiage, and
amusements IN all but endless variety
were the features of the event. Between
five and six hundred persons, of all ages
from the toddling infant to the vigorous
octogenarian were OH the ground. The
Rev. Lowell Smith, DID,, who on the
previous day, before an assembly Of
some five hundred people, in referring
to events fifty years gone by, remarked,
81 was in the prime OF life then" moved
about among the crowd, taking in the
scene, with as much zest, apparently, as
if he were one of the boys himself. MIR.
P. c. Jones and Chief Justice Judd took
their runs on bases in a baseball game
between married men and unmarried
BOYS with a CELEBRITY and lightness of foot
that probably they did not very greatly
exceed when thirty years younger and
several pOlnlS dfOlTuupOle llkuUSI' ~
would be difficult to imagine better
spot for a picnic party to enjoy them
selves to the utmost. The place, as
previously announced, was Sweet
Home" corner OF Nuuanu and Judd
streets, the home. in the 'forties and for
many years subsequently, Of the late DIR.
Judd. The trees under which groups OF
delighted picknickers reclined were,
mostly, if not all, planted by the hands
of the present Chief Justice, when
boy. Several foreign guests from differ
ent points in the States were OF the
company.
About the middle of the afternoon the
homeward movement commenced, and
hundreds of little folks will long remem-
Der, with retrospective satisfaction, the
18th of June, 1888.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19

behind raised blackboard, and after a
minute or so, the blackboard was swung
round with the figures 974 distinctly
marked on it. The sealed envelope was
then handed to Hon. L. A. Thurston to
open the envelope and decide the cor
rectness of the experiment. The honor
able gentleman, with cool and calm de-
Liberation, after spreading out the note,
announced THREE HUNDRED AND SEVEN
TY FOUR to be the number on it. The
success of this marvellous act produced
a general sensation, which was intensi-
fed by Rev. S. E. Bishop stating that,
solely by an action Of his mind, he had
induced the operator to go over his figure
4 a second time and extend and straight
en- the lines composing it.
The $40 note and an additional $40
gold coin by the mind-reader himself
were placed in Rev. Sc. Bishops hands
to be applied toward some public charity.
Dr. Miner announced Mr.. Bishop too
much exhausted for any further expert
ments, and the latter thanked the au-
dience for their attendance and atten-
ton.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19
The Chinese Passport Cases.

Justice Dayton rendered judgment on
Tuesday in two test cases of Chinese
landing without regular permits-in one
dealing with Chinese who had never
been in the country before, and the
other with those who gave proof of hav-
ing been former residents.
In the case of Lang Tam, who had
admitted having never been in the coun-
try before but had permit sent to him,
His Honor stated that the Act to regu-
late Chinese immigration was approved
December 20, 1887, and went into effect
March l, 1888, and section Il repealed all
laws and regulations in conflict with the
provisions OF this Act The interval be-
tween passage and operation Of the Act
was made long enough for all concerned
at Hongkong to be acquainted with its
provisions. This being the only law in
force to regulate Chinese immigration,
section of this Act only refers to per-
mits issued under this Act. Section 10
gives the Collector Of Customs authority
to detain any person detected in or sus-
pected of violation of this Act until
warrant OF arrest can be obtained.
therefore ll6 OOuTI Was vi VIC Opllllou
that the first part of section 2 applied to
the case of this defendant, unless he
could show that permission had been
granted him personally to enter this
Kingdom as provided by. the Act. The
defendant was therefore found liable to
the penalty in section 3, and was fined
$50 and costs. An appeal was taken.
In the case Of All Yen, the defendant
was proved to have taken out passport
at the Foreign Office to leave and return
to the Kingdom, also was identified as
former resident. 1t was, however, proved
and admitted that defendant had left his
permit with another Chinaman, who
gave him different one to return by.
The Court held that the first part of sec
ton referred to permits granted under
chapter % of 1887, and the last part to
former statute. There was proof that
this defendant had a permit to leave this
Kingdom and return, besides which the
minor point had been raised that there
was no allegation or proof that the de-
PENDANT is Chinaman. Defendant was
therefore discharged.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19
HiIO Notes.

Mr.. II. Luce has been appointed De-
putty Sheriff for the Island of Hawaii.
More Japanese are pleasant to see, be-
cause they always look so cheerful, and
are as polite as any nation in the world.
Judge Akau Hapai has been Ill for
some time, but is gradually recovering.
Mr.. J. P. Sisson has been acting in the
Judges place.
Mr.. Nathan G. Willfong and Miss
Maria Conway were united in the bonds
of wedloek on the I'd inst, by Rev. +. 2.
Baker at the house OF the brides mother,
on Pleasant street, Hilo. There were
select few to witness the cheerful cere-
mony. The manager OF the great crater
was present.
Some teachers in schools in Hilo dis
trict set bad example to their scholars
by coming to their schools whenever 1t
suits their convenience in the morning
The father of one scholar was fined for
his child's non-attendance. The matter
will be contested before Judge Lyman
All the talk at Hilo is now that there
will be a wagon road to the Volcano
House, and possibly Hilo will be as
much benefited as if the Hon. ). Gi
Wilder had secured money to build the
railroad, but why not build railroad to
Kilauea instead Of wagon road. The
expense would not be much greater for
narrow guage road perhaps.
J. A. NJ.
Hilo, June 8th.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19
Calling Fred.

Forth from the Supreme Court Clerks
office, Tuesday afternoon, went Officer
Kua into the corridors. Initiating his
lungs to high pressure, three times he
called Fred H. Hayselden to come into
Court and save his one thousand dollar
bond for appearance. The person called
being several thousand miles away
somewhere in the Carolinas), with no
cable communication, could scarcely have
heard the summons. Chief Justice Judd,
in stage "aside," had cautioned the
officer not to call too loudly lest the de-
PENDANT might hear. With ill-feigned
in his face Mr.. Kua re-
turned to report that he had received no
response,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19
Pearl River Expedition oh the Eleventh

Pearl River Expedition oh the Eleventh.
AT early morning, foregathering OF
legislators and prominent citizens was
noticeable at points on the water front.
The chief rendezvous seemed to be at the
Brewer wharf, where the little steamer
EVA was lying. At about half-past
the tri-Whistle signal was sounded, call
aboard'b called and the nimble little
craft was off. About the same time,
flotilla of sloops and yachts to the num-
Der of seven got sail up and bent their
courses in the same direction as the
steamer Some sixty excuTsionists were
on board the eight vessels. The objec-
tive point, Pearl Harbor, was reached
within couple Of hours. Ford's island
was circumnavigated by the hotilla.
After this, some time was spent cruising
about in the lagoons. The excursion
lists, particularly those heretofore unac-
quainted with the waters of Pearl Har-
Dor, were much impressed with the
depth of the water. Soundings were
taken in different places showing from
seven and half to nine fathoms. The
healthy and vigorous algeroba trees on
the islets in the harbor were particularly
noticed. About one o'clock p. m. the
excursionists landed, and made their
way, with big appetites, to the old Rob
inson homestead. There grand spread
of substantials was laid out on the grass
under the trees. The luau part of the
days exercises being satisfactorily
got through with, those who had come
under canvas, embarked on the return
voyage, and the steamers complement
Of passengers were on deck an hour and
a half later. About seven O'Clock the
steamer reached the wharf. Some of
the sailing craft had come in little
earlier, and the rest were reported com
ing.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19

George Parker Brockbank, P. G. D.
and P. G., standard bearer OF the Free
Masons OF England, is dead.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19
CORRESPONDENCE.

statements made, or opinions expressed by our
corresponds nts.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19

Il
estion of Hon. John A. Cummins, en-
desvor to find an article concealed at
distant part of the city from the Palace.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19

VIII pe forever Darred- And an persons owing
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the undersigned
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19

a vote was passed expressing the feel
ing of this meeting that Hons. w. F.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19
)tii C

Z HI
rcuit j
court Al
), at Sd
me 26tl
Kapaau
he 3D.,
GInakuAI
aud IA
n. Crit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19

boiling down" can the different depart
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19
\ C)tti

ING D
ider d
f Hon
to all
: claim
ise,du
hers, II
from Il
And q
equest
THU
OLTE,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1888-06-19

nd L.
publ
esrOoms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
N. Y. REPUBLICANS
KEsT IN caEvgsTIoH AND soMIBATR
wARzxR MILLER FOR GOVERNOR.
In the Way Of Resolutions They DO Bush
meas at the Old s.and-Kvsrything
Democratic Is Vile.
rBr ,clerrnph . .he pispa..h..

SARAToaA, n. Y, August 2S.-The
Republican State Convention met here
to-dny- GeneralB. +. Tracy, Of Brook
lyn, chairman. Ex-senator Warner Mil
Ter was nominated for Governor by ac-
clamation. and Colonel s. v. X. Cruger,
OF New York, for Lieutenant-Governor
on the first ballot Judge William Rum
sey, OF Steuben county, was nominated
for Judge OF the Court of Appeals.
The platform approves the Chicago
platform, and ratifes the nomination OF
Harrison and Morton. The following Is
the third section: 1.-THE Republican
senators in Congress in rejecting the
treaty relative to the fisheries negotiated
with Great Britain acted in accordance
with the dictates Of just patriotism and
correctly asserted American rights and
the national honor, while the message OF
President Cleveland transmitted on the
sd OF August is confession that his
administration has been grossly negli-
gent of It's duties in the protection OF tie
American fisheries, and has invited new
annoyGnces and aggressions on the part
Of the Canadians by its failure 10 make
manful protests aud to employ the peace
full means of seli-defcnce committed to
him."
The Republican party fayors foreign
policy which shall do no wrong to the
weakest neighbor. and shall bear no in
dignity from any Power on earth, and
by insisting on fair play on sea and land
shall through justice insure peace with
all nations.
The sixth section says: The Republican
party unequivocaNy condemns the course
of Governor Hill in obstrueting by his
vetoes the acts for increasing the fees
for licenses, by which the largest
share of the cost of govern
ment might be levied on the liquor
traffic. and we approve the efforts of the
Republicans in tue last Legislature upon
the liquor question, especially in passing
the act nuIlifed by such Executive
action to restrict that traffic by charges
which would lift some OF the burdens OF
taxation caused by the liquor traffic from
the home and farm, and we believe that
such charges should be advanced to
standards similar TO those successfully
enforced in other States under hepubh-
can control.
The seventh aud eighth sections de-
mand further legislation to prohibit the
Influx OF pauper and criminal immi-
grants, and the revision of the naturai-
cation and immigration laws.
The ninth favors the enactment of
prison laws, which, while providing for
the employment of prisoners, shall pre-
vent the product Of their labor from
competing with that Of wage-vorkers.
The remainder OF the platform is de-
voted exclusively TO Stste affairs.
Adjourned sine dc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
THE YetIOw-Fever i'm Jacksonville.
fRv tolaoraph 10 the Disuaicbl

JACKSONVILLE, August 2S.-At 6
o'clock last evening the official yellow
fever report for the day was ten new
cases, nine recoyerles, and three deaths.
The yellow-fever report to-day shows
twenty-one new cases for the twenty
four hours ending at o'clock, being well
distributed in the city and suburbs.
There were two deaths-Thomas H.
Clarke, at st. Luke's Hospital, and
Thomas Marshall, at the Sand Hills.
About ten patients were discharged to-
day. II is learned that Sister OF
Mercy of st. Josephs, Rosa D'Lina,
died at st. Luke's tonight since the Of
fetal report was issued. A committee
from the Citizens Sanitary Association
met representatives of South Florida
county boards Of health to-day at
Orange Park. The result was that GER
tain freights will be allowed to
get out OF the city under reasonable
restrictions. The opening Of the route
North permitted many to leave the city
who have remained in hope that the cpl
demic would be stayed. Many are
leaving for st. Mary's refugee camp, and
the officials and citizens have made up
their minds 10 confront the situation and
try to keep the fever in check and relieve
the suffering until frost appears, which
is hardly looked for under sixty days.
No general call has vet been made for
aid, but it will doubtless have to come
soon. Nearly all the applicants for aid
are colored people. The hospitals now
are in good working condition and well
filed with patients.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
HAMPTON NOTES.
Democratic Delegates "A Fishing
Dory Run Down and Man Drowned.

Democratic Delegates "A Fishing
Dory Run Down and Man Drowned.
correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
HAMPTON, VA, August %, 1888.
The county Democrats met In conven-
ton on Saturday and elected the follow
ing delegates to the Ocean View Conyen-
ton: Wythe district-Messrs. James
McMenamin and X. S. Hudgins. Chesa-
peake-Colonel j. G. Phillips and
George A. Schmelz. Southfield-W. II.
Shackleford. Two members were added
to the county committee, Messrs. James
Mitchell and Walter Watts, and Cleve-
land and Thurman club organized with
Mr.. L. f. Montague as president. A
strong effort is to be made to bring out
every Democratic vote in the county.
Mr.. Jesse S. Segar died on Sunday
and was buried yesterday.
The uniforms of ID. j. Turner Divi-
sion, Knights OF Pythias, have been re-
ceived. The division numbers about
thirty Sir Knights.
Captain John Hankins, of the schooner
Ellen Tobin, of New York, which ar
rived at Newport News to-day, reports
that at O'Clock A. Nj. on Saturday last,
when about twelve miles north of Bar
negat, his vessel ran down and cut in
two a fisherman's dory. the said dory
having had no light up. A boat was
lowered, but no one was found in the
water. He then sailed to schooner
near by and learned that the dory be-
longed to that vessel, and that Portu-
guese had been fishing in her. He was
undoubtedly drowned. PAUL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
nHAIHa

GOLDBACK.-Di,d. at O'Clock r. M. Tuesday.
lupust aslh. fStER, in'Ant child ~ Abfallam
and Heurispa eioid beck; agei tUo iaonths
Puneral THIS kFs ERAOOS ~ O'CLOCK nom
the rosldsnce ~ its parents. No. if east Main
street. Friends and nsquaintanccs are invited
" A,toRd.
MILLRR.-Died. August y. 1883. CARA
CLINTON, only csiid u John w. and Lola A.
Miller. aged ono yoor and tweniy-six days, 81
No. 30d Belyidere street
Another little Isn't hss Como
10 dwell viih iim who gave;
Another Hide darling babe
Is sheltered IA do grave.
God needed ono nero angctdear
Amidst HIS sbiniug band,
Aud 50 Ito bs1t his loving head
And eissrsd our dsrling's haDd.
Funeral Will take placs from tho residence
.TIItS "wednesday AFTERNOON at O'Clock.
lsrtends viii please attend without further no
tlcc.
PADCgTT,-Died, In Honrico county, Va. Au-
gtlst 18TH 81 lIs0 Y. H., after long aud pginfdi
Illness, AIRS. SARAH 4. PADGElf, Ia the MY
sish tn rear Of her aga
We uaiss thee. nsottssr. on. how much
Our Cod alone can ssn;
lie TOOK thee from our loving arms
He aoeth all ubssf,s Soll.
Threagh all her psln 80 times
She'd smile snfiis OF Doavsnly birth.
Ara when ths aaSelscafle1 her homo
she caailss farewell 10 friends Oh earth.
And while thou Ar in Heaven, mother, thy
namo stili hives on earth.
BY HEn CHILDREN.
her funeral took place fron her late residence
Monday st 1890 A. n.
PARIsn.- Died, at Hot Springs, Vs., on the
s5th ipstant aftor tyo day. illness, mr. 1hohAS
j. PARR,H, OK Cumberland county. Va, IN tho
sIx,leth year u his age.
WHITLOCK.-Dicd, AZ the residence OF her
afrapf lIt4l H. N.
the sssn instant, MANY T.. beloved vile of ". J.
wHIfLoCh.
Tho tiins Of no funerai will DO announced
hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-08-29
RIcaM0nD roBAoco MARKET.

AUGUST -. iSsS.
While butfcw were on 'Chance to-day there
wero several buyers Of bright oilers shd othsr
grades and wrapper-men appear 70 hase sales
in proapect. As there good many samples 70
presenting Richznoud tobaccos on me rod these
more or lees frequent seles are rarely reported
aud credited, and our ssode would appear to
better advantage Il theSsere.
Crop reports from the bFighs belts are stu bad.
and tho best grades Of brghts are bogianfng 10
be looked upon as much better property than a
month back.
Western markets. Notwithstanding good and
better prospects for Burnley grades, show On ad-
vance OF &C. aud over during last woek. Only very
common hIlers easier.
Tho important meeting OF tho North Carolina
Convention OF To6aeconsts take place to-day
C9sth) and Tomorrow. We hope usis eiecs body
may bring forth good fruits. The best bnsieoss-
men OF tbs North State are coovnnod for the
purpose Of regulating the trade Of the North
State. which has an Important and psrha3s vital
bearing on our trnae, and therefore tho second
meeting OF that tr ado will DO watched With IT'D
usual interest Virginia ought TO have Ike
State organisation, and IL should be started right
hero In Richmond, and IL Is none too soon 20
begin the good WORK.