davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20

Next Sunday aitoIaoon TIE 81 Msyg's
Z. a. b. SocisEy viii hgv8 3 grand TEN
paEAnoe rally. In Tue after. 1ou nj 4
O'clook, the Rev. ID j. B.ynn will dc.
liver Temperance address. Tho Ba!elcs
Library Association, Reilly LJosum,
Bebm N Library, aHd s. Mays 7. A
B. Pioneer Corps vii probably al,sn
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20

Next ThursdEy evening DR.. A. 81
9rmeheW VIII deliver leo uFa bsfo,s
Eha Shields r nrEfy saoHstian Ia trelr
rooma Of sixth and Market streets. III c
FHhj8ot OF tia address Is Tho Histjr
tihs Political Parties OF bhe Unite d
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA ron WHINING.
WILMIRaron !. .vnT1E11

WALMANaTSS - ROmEHERN Il. n,
IllaS stable table IN eject July sth 1855. Train
leave Wilmington (French street, N foiiov-a,
Ior Reading, HirdabpTo, Joanna 61T5Hs
meiai MAynesbqrA function. Manor ,POttsViile
Ihnhqua, Allentown, Lebanon, Wernars,
h.lls shd Al pOiAta Oh the Philadelphia Gnd
htAmhg n h,i 4.bO =. N. and 2. 20 D, n
For Springfield, WaynerbuTE Junction.
SoAlesYlllei hmhreevlls, Lenape. Chnddti
F0rd and DupOnt'B and lntsrInediate DoIIta
y y =. m, and ., p, M.
FER Gainesville and intermediate points Al
Ig1 a. M, 2.So and 5. 90 o, N,
N E9r west Chester, To a. m, 40 and SO
Daily except Saturday and SUNDAY.
nor new Bridge and intermediary uo,nta
LISP, m. 49, ~
On sunday for BEADING ana intsr1ea,,,,
pointe, at $40 a. M, and FOR BprinEneld ano
intermediate points At .. 90 D. NJ. ~
A. z. McUAUsLAHD, B0WHMsS BRIaaM.
hnperintandanL Gen Pass, AStt
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20

Otsy Vernon has on his stalls In the
Eighth street market, a good supply Of
pork ssuEass and sorAppls, which be lie
selling IT reasonable prices. ItiaAN No.
/ arttole, End finds ready sale Persona
who buy once are sure TO call again.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20

A carload OF tFottinR hogssa from
TewR srriyed IS West Chester, Pa on
Sunday, and among them vegs four for
nsrtias s,siding in this city. Que fog
Cliff Hsnphill, oFisr Of the court OF thai
aacisuy borough, was vAlutd ht $500.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20

Ityou want good butter Gall at Rlnh
mond's, n. ". coz. Eighth LAd TEgBhl
stFests
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20
RALTIIORE 81 OHIO RAILROAD,
II Schedule IL eject Nor Is ISIS,

II ect.,tr,t. A., -. -, - - AsSNADs
- - - w - ~
TIA ms LEANE DELLA WARE AVE M
PIfl- EAST BDiiND -
phflaaatpni, ana ,,n.s,.r s,,,s,.. Am. g, "a
A. m pms N"u NhV''ef' eAPfess' uAliy d'1D
l,i,it sf,i,,t,t. .,,,,,,. g,..,,. a.,
eIcepi Sunday '''''-...4.'4.. ANY sioam
pis o,nn99iaiion daily ~ u
tniAi, pms accom- lgdetion, daily 5.A m
h,iaae phlA anl chester Express
ts,aIi sAe,pt suhual ., -. ...-., -. $50 a N
ihllslriphia accumulation, dOly
,,shofp, sunHay s.-.-.,. ,.,. ss,.t.s.. 800 m
hla sflphlA accommodate h,banday
only ..,s,.,t.. s.-...tt... 0.05 m
ibiiSsisi ia n3 , S,topS 9atly 10 5la N
phuadeie htT an1 T;s,.tsss 10y 'iA'VS = ID
daily. ,...............-',..... Il a. n m
Philadelphia accommodation, daily IG5p IN
PHILADELPHIA aceonmolaIlon dniiS IA -
phuaielpbiE ana CbygfeT eYurtsa 'VT AZ
daily I'D ..T.,.,., -. .-i-i 4 N
PhilAdCt OhlA accommodation daily k96 n M
Ph ladelphia Accommodation. daily 80 y =,
phtlNdpiobit q, NEE No sttts Ss{ts 80 ~
Phiiaiyin Gla rlr1ffn,otatIdn' dStis ''VV y M
Except sunday ......t,. ..,....,.,,.,,, T. 80 u m
ihileueiphh accommodation, daily. A50 y m
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20

hEAENEQQ ItBoAuSas, Gna 4 nSw AZ 4
Ed EN Foo sueesa6fuIOUGH N Ga1 y
ASo Ss.p acme ~ ons who WAS dsSi tWsntg
20 speotAlists without bsnssf, 49, ~. y
ssu N tnree months, and since thsS 49,
49, 81 others. Euii pAFtiaHlHYs mi a. ".
shestioh. =. 2. RAQE, ne, Al WSas ~,
ssa 80 AeeE 0iRs. oatlS-ta, q .sS"aSts
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20

Ask for Youths gnokinR Tobacco
Jos. Wallace, 60T Pins street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20

"a AkIHODl the only fneWn that surss peSs'.s
ne worst cases Of Special Diseases IafEsst 5o.
~ aa private practical sHpsrisnos With svsTy rsnsdy
BsrB. ahoHn Q saieaea lsf quiekest TsesvsTY al
kniT I I91sht sure. IHH MOST DANGEROUS O1aFf
a. Relief At once. BsHd for boob s5rrIth
yistni atseasea ahd efPoaing frauds their Hiais 4
81 o''oq purifiers. fraudusnt pFornishs no suTs =
~ W, fhey rain thousands. Best shiU X ~ 49,
aht Ntl save much sunsfna EHd delay wis a. ~
sssiSH IA shs a9ssoI SH Hosgs ~ StSt We
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20
DIR. THEET.
6SS N. Fourth st..
Bslou arosA.
PHILADELPHIA

Is yeArs practical experience
nsAAntsei 70 cure mere quish -
Aalef and permanent than ~
advertising ply slalan ali A.
eelaiASiaenaen, BLOOD Poiail
hin Diseases, liimplof
blotehea, Obattaats iIIssSs
Onsl En0tieuA, intiAmmsiion
o. kidney BiAddsr and oths
ofghha, ksFVoaa Ieekfils-
Early Decay Ws.in...
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20


The story Of those 5000
Dress Patterns fell Ike q
thunder-clap on the dry
goods trade.
Of course there's nothing
like 5000 now; don't know
how many. Enough to keep
you busy for some time
carrying them away.
A more unlikely thing
couldn't well have happened
in Dress Stuffs. Exaetly The
aCetght ard zOsags and eoEo1s
yen mast S0ant and 7s per
cent belo1O The 0eyy IO1O gen.
eraI AsOsi Of piece prizes.
Is worth for S3.Ts
81 worth for 81
- as worth for - 30
" 65 worth for S5.25
v worth for 60
80 worth for f6.T5
More than 225 styles and
colorings.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20

Hilnibg
fvNI
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20

cplc for
! old-ia
\ nesia
In. that
isl sug|
ast d
ing al
tfll0tp
Eialy SI
a 7. n
I.tzp|
H. vrlt
|.,HA
yreciat
n vcti|
n The
ire, u
Allsbrln|
1 must u
\ made 4
.n. III
llyaluo
slf Acti|
/ d.. Cd
3D. Vii
AyoF'|
shOns.
#en, vi
Isnable
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20

Entered at the Post Office at Whining
DEL, as second class mai matter.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-20

wore IMAM 80 styles and
colorings.
Remnant counter, west ofcentre.
FlRnnels are at the top of
their bent. All the sorts
and qualities are In sight
Snowy, rainbow tinted
anything IN colors that the
finest Flannel ever shows;
anything in quality above
the mean. We don't know
a weak spot in all the Elan.
mel line.
More than t5go knnarea
and Jgfty sorts Of Fancy Elan.
nels,
Saxony
French Printed
Knit jersey
Woven Jersey
Eiderdown. ..
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
UNCLE J0E's MONOPOLY.
Illustrating Colonel Beck's Opposition to
International Copyright Law,

International Copyright Law.
Uncle Joe is one of the most ingenious
darkies in Washington. The other day
he contrived to make rude wheelbarrow
for himself. The morning after it was
completed he went out to try it, but was
dismayed to find it gone.
"Fclah to graciousP' he exclaimed, 81
knowed dat wah a mighty nice wheel
barrow, but l didn't spec it gwine to run,
off by It's own se'f."
He presently found it in use in Jake
Turner's garden.
sake, what you dom wild my new
wheelbarrow, I'd like to know"
"W'y, Uncle Joe, faint none Nv yo'rn.
Hit belongs to de community. Fer you to
keep it would be monopoly"
Haint | done made il p cried Uncle
Joe. " An haint it mine ?"
No, it haint," said Jake. "'T wuz
yo'rn a'fo' the wheel was put on to it, but
when you put the wheel on you done los
it."
whats the wheel got to wild it ?"
Wy, you see, | done hear Cun'l Beck
the Kaintucky Senator, say dat when a
man writ book t wuz his'n. but eff he
HlAht ~ NuLi HIS H. An pIluliu HldkeS
d book go, an wheel makes wheelbar-
row go. Cun'l Beck said that it wuz
monopoly to give man the book he writ
arter it was printed. So SEE it's monopoly
fer Uncle Joe to have his wheelbarrow
when the wheels on"
!" You g'lung," said Uncle Joe, going of
with the wheelbarrow; IL done made it.
and it IS mine, wheel ur no wheel. What
good s wheelbarrow 'thout wheel?"
" Well, what good IS a book that you
can't print? An Cun'l Beck he said
"Oh, you shet up, Jake. Some niggahs
gifts so smart it makes 'em fools. An as
fer Cun'l Beck, don't want to be dis'spect-
full, but eff he ever said any sech stuff
don't reckon he meant it. Any way thi.
amt Kentucky, an eff you go off with my
wheelbarrow agin I'll have you TUX up
You heah, now ?''-Ed,uard Egglestoa IN
Washington Post.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
oooper's Dance in Munich.

The cooper's dance is a curious custom
observed in Munich every seventh year for
some weeks prior TO Lent. The explana-
ton given is a follows: During the plague
Of 1517, Munich gave way to abiect terror.
In order to buoy up the spirits of the citi-
zens, some followers of the art of cooperine
used to perform dances in the open streets
of the town. Since that time the cooper's
dance has been commemorated periodi-
cally. A number of journeymen coopers,
attired in ancient costume, with hoops
bound with green foliage in their hands,
dance to an old melody in the streets,
while two buttons harangue the crowd
american Notes and Queries.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
A Great aoueduct scbsna.

The length of Herr Ritter's proposed
aqueduct from the lake of Neufchatel to
Paris is 314 miles, and the surface of the
lake is 1920 feet above the mean level Of
the city. The intake pipe at the lake will
be 262 feet below the surface, where the
temperature of the water is 430 F., and il
is claimed that the water can be delivered
in Paris at temperature of 500. The
water will first be conveyed through a
tunnel % miles long, under the Jura
mountains, and thence Tin an arched tun.
nel) to Paris, where it would arrive at an
elevation of 1874 feet, furnishing not only
an ill:mitable supply of excellent drink.
ing water, but also power for electric lights
in all the streets and water-power in all
the workshops at a reasonable price. Es-
timased cost, $5S, 000, 0OO.-.Sanitary Era.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

ANGosTURA BIrTERs, the world-renoyned
appetizer and invigorator. Used now over
the whole civilized world Try il. but be-
ware of limitations. Ask your grocer or
druggist for the genuine article, insnufact-
ured b. DIR. ]. G. B. Siegert 4 Sons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

There were five fair sisters, and each had an aim
Flora would fafn be u fashionable dame;
Scholarly susans selection was books:
Coquettish Cora cared more for good looks:
Anna, ambitious, sspired aftsr wealth;
Sensible Sarah sought first for good health.
So she took DR.. Pieree's Golden Medical
Discovery and grew healthy and blooming.
Cora's beauty quickly faded; Susan's eye
sight failed from oVer-studs; Flora became
nervous aud fretful in striving after fash
ion, and sickly family kept Annals bus
band poor. Bar sensible Sarah grew daily
more healthy. chumipg and intelligent.
and she married rich.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

study which is essential to success in gen.
eralS trade, and make it pay better. Pro-
cure improved stock, make its manage
ment and feeding matter of constant
reading and investigation, and by better
methods and better farming give the farm
better chance, and it will tell better
story.-Bre Gazette.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
GENERAL NOTICES.

LANGoUR, dull headache and constipation
removed by Tarrant's Settler Aperient.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

FoR bronchial, asthmatic and pulmonary
complaints, . Browns Bronchial Trocbesh
manifest remarkable curanye properties.
twenty-five cents a box.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

The best place IN California have yoE. printing nes
a. J. Johnston g Cos. 80 St. Sacramento, al
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

+. Bsumle, 1913 j street-Iun a
specially. Canned goods ham, cheese, butter,
Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

John Eitel, Assayer and Chemist, corner
Seventeenth and streets, Also buys gold. If
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

III afflicted with Sore Eyes use Er. Isaac
THOMPSONS EYE WATER. Druggists sells 1t
at % cents. ol5-lyS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
Thirty years and more OF trial
Show that S0Z0DONT deserves
Public confidence completely,

AHu us ODJeCI IuiIY keTVes.
Snowy teeth. gums hard and ruddy,
Twill confer on everybody. IT'S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

G.. Potter, Manufacturer and Dealer In
Harness and Saddles, 1114 Second ST., Z and LIT
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
NOTICE. YE HAVE NO STRIKE,

THE CHICAGO AND NORTHWESTERN rpp
l. only Eastern Line that pays good wages and
makes everybody happy Daily Excursions
For rates, etc, call on JOHN TALBOT, EOS !
IDman Line. Now is a good tirne IN soma To-
hiends Ian2-tfI I0tIN ~ I lo.r W
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19
"Do NOTHING HASTILY

But catching aeas." In spite OF this ADVICE
quick work can be done wen if you use
SAPOLIO.
IL Is solid cake OF Securing Soap. Try it We
are often in need OF something 10 Aid ms in
house-cleaning when in a hurry. something that
VIII assist us doubly and do the work we'll such
an eld can be found in Sapolio, with which
quick work without loss or waste can be secured
the only exception TO the saying, Quick and
well don't agree" Try cake No. %.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

$. 8 E. L. southwor,h, Dentists, sac
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

Owing to the inclination of many
people to be humbugged in the
purchase OF articles OF necessity in
the household, we feel il our duty
to sound g note of warning 20 these
who seek remedies for the relief OF
the aches and pains incident to
this season of the year. The great
and growing popularity of BEN
SONS PLASTER has tempted IN
scrupulOus manufacturers TO offer
many worthless substitutious and
limitations OF that valuable rem
edy; hence we would advise those
who wish to secure prompt relief
from Coughs, Colds, Hosrseness,
Pleu-isy, Chest Pains, Sciatica,
rheumatism, Lumbsgo and Back
ache, to carefully avoid worthless
plasters by always asking for
BENS0N'S, and let no persuasion
by the dealer induce you TO accept
any other plaster. IT'S
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-05-19

shall close this letter by giving little
notice of what larger observation could
not cover. 1t is backsheesh." These ORR
entalists think foreigners are uncomforta-
bic with backsheesh money, and can dis
tribute without exhaustion. Old and
young, boys and girls, men and women.
will walk up 10 You and hold out their
hands, and ask for backsheesh. Their
slavery has destroyed their dignity and
their dependence. They are become par
asitle. Even the Khediye and the Sultan
bargain with view to bonus of back
sheesh to complete the contract of any
purchase or sale. III. J. BECKER.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-11

price list of the following firms:
Kearley & Tonge, of Aldgate, London,
and Edward Pink & Sons of the same
city. Samuel Hanson, Son 4 Barter
also quotes granulated Boston sugar at
It's Cd per 112 lbs, which is less than
&c per lb. American currency. These
price lists are in our possession and
we invite our labor union societies, if
they have any doubts on the subject,
to appoint proper committees and in
spect them to verify these statements.
Our readers must not be misled and
attribute this robbery for it can not be
called by any other nancy to our re-
tail or wholesale merchants. The
trusts and monopolists have got in
their work before the goods reach their
hands.
It has been proven that COMPARE
son of wages piece by piece is not to our
advantage. If our artisans get more
it is simply because they use up more
bone and sinew and do more work.
Their hard earned dollars are pilfered
by trusts which Mr.. Blaine asserts
"are private affairs" and which Mr..
Cleveland says "are sucking the life's
blood of the Nation" 1t is easily to
be seen that the latter is right. Ueve-
land Plain Dealer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-11
THE PRAIRIE DOG.
Some of the Habits of These Intercst'HK
Little Creatures.

Some of the Habits of These IntercstsnK
Little Creatures.
tits now no longer the prevaiIiLg
notion that these engaging little anl-
mails do not drink water, but, on the
contrary, however they may gel ~
they are very fond of it, and in realty
must have it frequently. A prairie
marmot which have as pet drinks
water freely three or four times cay.
aud If deprived of it shows the eHect
at once. and drinks double the amount
the very next time he gets a cnance.
This little fellow bought from Nav
aloe Indian when it hardly had its eyes
open; at present he is full growS' anu
alternating in burrow which ne aug
in the cellar last October. Iemphaslze
the word alternating, because many
still believe that these animals 90 not
do SO. Even here at Fort Wingate. ana
presume in other parts OF New Mex
leo, these animals become torpid Just
as soon as the first cold snap strikes
them, and repair to their burrows
for Information again until
the return of warm weather
lures them out. There is large
''prairie-dog town" not mile from
where I sit at present, and one may
pass through it every day during the
cold weather and when snow covers
the ground, and not track of this
little animal can be found anywhere in
the vicinity. BY the middle OF next
month february, however, they will
begin to show themselves
There is another old story, now near
~ entirely exploded, about them. l
refer to the happy family of the
''prairie dog, :" the prairie owl and the
rattlesnake, all living in harmony in
the same burrow. OF course, they do
nothing of the kind, but the marmots
have to put up with these owls and
snakes the best they can, precisely as
we, in our large towns and COM
munities, have to put up with our owls
and snakes in human fOrm-meeting
and passing men every day of our lives
whom, perhaps, we know well to be
sneak-thieves and cut-throats. 1t is
said upon good authority that prairie
marmots will even desert the burrow
in which a big ''rattler" enters, and
even, if small cobblestones be handy in
the neighborhood of the entrance,
deliberately seal it up with them, SO
that the snake can not get out and
must starve to death. Forest and
Stream.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-11
AN HONEST TRIBUTE.
Extracts from Post Dicl
inson's Detroit Speech.

Extracts from Post-Master-GeneraI Dick.
inson's Detroit Speech.
81 have been asked to speak of the
President. can say but very little OF
what is in my mind and heart of this
subject. In the first place, he has
been, all the time since March 4, 1885,
truly Presiden. of the United States.
No usurpation of executive functions.
no trenching upon executive privileges,
no pruning of the powers of the peo-
pies Chief Magistrate. no encroach-
ment upon the official rights OF
the chosen of sixty million OF
free men have been tolerated
or permitted. Several early at
tempts of the kind were resented
with a power and a virile force still
respectfully borne in mind by the up
per House of Congress. His rugged,
masterful personality since he took his
seat, his robust patriotism, like the
heart of a great system, has sent a
vital current of health-giving honesty
pulsating through all the arteries of
the public service. A public Office is a
public trust has not, as used by him,
been merely smooth catchword of the
stump and canvass. He has made it a
rule of conduct, practical, of everyday
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-11
CANADA AGITATED.

The Dominion Becoming Deeply Inter
ested in the Subject of Annexation, In
Some Form, to the United States.
MONTREAL. Can, Oct 3-The Star pub
fishes an article which has caused big
sensation in political circles. It says:
The American Senate can't have Canada for
the asking just now, but we warn politicians of
! both sides in Canada that they are, at an ap-
palling rate, creating annexation sentiment in
this country. Fifteen years ago it would have
been treason to think of such change, and
any one openly expressing favorabls opinion
OF it would have been exposed to perySral vio-
lence. To-day the question can be d:srussed
with the utmost freedom, and espousa' af the
cause is tolerated without thought of if-;encs.
This change has been brought abo.t -
riety of causes all created by professional
politicians. The only thing that can check the
tide Of annexation sentiment in this country is
higher patriotism in our public men, the filling
up OF the Northwest and possibly scheme of
imperial federation.
Erastus Wiman's message suppressing
a special to Canadian papers, stating
that the United States Senate committee
on foreign affairs had reached a stage in
the discussion of Mr.. Sherman's resolu-
ton rendering it probable that resolu-
ton for the political union of Canada
with the United States would be reported,
was too late, and the papers all over
Canada have printed the thunderbolts.
The result has been to put anti-Annexa-
tionists on the qui vive and sound note
of warning against action of any kind
committing this country to any sort of
union with the States. In the meantime
separate annexation movements have
taken shape, and are claimed to be max
ing some progress in the West in the
Province of Quebec, the maritime prov
inces and in Newfoundland.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1888-10-11
National Finances.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.-The reduction In
the public debt during September
amounted to $12,2 47. O26; and for the three
months of the current fiscal year to $23, >
7O9, 900.
The net cash in the treasury to-day is
500, 444 s45; against $107,673, 800 on Sep.
TENDER /.
The gold fund balance in the treasury
has decreased about nine millions during
the past month, and yesterday amour ted
to $197. 7l3. 115: and the silver fund bal
auce-exclusive of 1924. 103 trade dollar
bullion-is $34 511, 6l3, or about eight mill
ion and quarter less than on Septem-
Der 1.
National bank repositories at present
hold $57, 81, 3S5 of Government money, or
about million and three quarters less
than q month ago.
Government receipts during SEP TENDER
aggregated $31, sos. 174-two millions less
than during September last year. Re-
ceipts from all sources for the first quar-
ter of the current ifs cal year were S97,-
526, 253, against $1O2. 32s. 307 for the first
quarter of 1887. Expenditures for the
quarter were $so.161. 1877, against $50, $780,
142 for the first uarter Of 1887.