davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1888-05-22
nAsR RALL.
Most OF she Eastern CIuBs win An
B0th Associations.
At philaaelphia.

At Philadelphia.
Athletic. ........l 4 o q ~
Louisville .....O D o q
Batteries Robinson and Seward ana Stratton
ana Ch mherl1in. Base hita-Athlefic III.
Louisville, q Errors 4 Athletic, G; Louisville, 81
At Baltimore:
81 Louis ...........O 3 O o a.
Baltimore. 30 Q 0 0 0 0 "a
Batteries Smith and prott. ANA Hudson and
Miligan. Ba-e hits oatimore, 4; St Louis, 81
Err. rs baltimore, g; 50. Louis. =
At Chicago:
Philadelphia. ......0 2 I O0Of O-4
Chicago. ..-...., 0 o o.
hat.eri3s Conway and Bennett. and Keefs
and Ewing, bAse bifs-petr e. Is; New York,
IS; Errors-Detroif, 8; New York, g.
At Indianapolis.
Indiannpo is........O 0 o o O. 0 O.
Boston. ....-.........O o o O b O.
tatteries-Boyle and NJ yers. aud Clarkson
and heeey. RaNe hits ndiaunpo ia q. BOSTON
O. Errors Indianapolis, /; Boston, A.
At Pittsburg:
Pitts0urE. .....2 O o o aE
Washington. 0 0 0 o o O. D
Batteries Calvin end Miller ard Gilmore
aud Mach. Base hits-Pltsburg. B: Washlng-
ington, 5; Errors -i,rtsburg, 3; Washington, s.
The standing up to date Is as follows.
Evening journal., 1888-05-22

,v; D; M gMIoOEsOa's 0nssis n. < 0ssass q aaz-
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
Oatmeal vs. Bal,er,s BREAD.

A little moro than twenty years ago /
made my first visit to Scotland. During
my stay in that country 1 noticed that
among the peasants good health was the
rule, fine, clear compilations, even among
the middle aged; rosy cheeks, teeth eX
ceptionally good, and withal a degree Of
bodily yigor that was in strange contrast
to our own people. These were eonspicu-
Ous features all through the country.
The habits of the working classes were
simple in every respect. Plain oatmeal
porridge was still a staple on their tables;
so were the Oat cakes, and to some extent
the peas-and- barley bread
A change, however, was at hand; the
condition of the laboring man had been
improved; better times had come to these
honest toilers, and they began to regard
the "halesome parritch" as poor mans
diet The result was that the children,
as they grew up, showed back the oatmeal
and milk, and took white loaf and tea
instead Very soon the parents followed
the example, and today there is scarcely
a trace of the famous national diet to be
seen on private tables.
Two years ago / saw Scotland again;
twenty years had wrought results that it
was painful to witness-though the causes
were all too obvious. An impoverished and
innutritious diet Of bakers bread and tea,
even with bit of meat or fish added, is
not the material out Of which to build up
splendid bodies; there is not the where
with to work on; relatively speaking. it
is starvation diet. Hence the pinched
features, the sallow skins and decaying
teeth Ailments were common-head-
aches. rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspepsia;
doctors were in demand, and so were their
nostrums. Truly there had been a change,
but not for the better.-Susanna w.
Dodds, NJ. D., in Demorest's 5 Monthly.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
The sunburnt Girl on broadway.

There is always some epidemic raging IN
the streets of New York. Today it may be
a smallpox Of Italian immigrants, tomorrow
a scarlet fever Of British tourists, and next
day a measles of visitors from the rural dis-
tricts Just now the sunburnt girl is con-
tagious on Broadway. Every second woman
you meet has a complexion darker than her
yellow leather shoes, and she walks with a
lawn tennis stride. What is more, the mil
liners ana .lantua makers seem to have con-
spired to accentuste her ruddy ripeness of
color by attiring her in negative tinted
gowns and hats that set her tan of to the
most vivid degree It is simply wonderful
how some of the girls have contrived to get
themselves so thoroughly baked. No profes-
sional brickmaller ever made a more COM
plete job of it. A year ago a terra Gotta
complexion was fashionable at this season.
Now it is a combination Of burnt sienna and
burnt lumber. Next year, to continue in the
scale of ascent, it will have to be lampblack,
unless white faces come in in the meantime
I have an idea, however, that all the girls
one meets who wear their hair short and
have skins like Digger Indians, have not &c
quired their color naturally. A good many
do not accompany these visible manifesta-
tions Of a summer out of doors with the free
gait and muscular development that grow out
of welding the tennis bat, the Alpenstock and
the oar. Moreover, 1 notice in a certain win
dow, in Fourteenth street, strikingly en-
blazoned placard announcing the availability
and extOlling the merits Of a certain "tan
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
Eve arindedness and Ear DIindedness.

It goes without saying that every one
will probably have a hint Though often
only a slight one) as to the sensory bent
of his apperceptive processes, especially
any one engaged in mental labor. If he
is a ''visionaire" he will have noted how
much better he remembers what he reads
than what he hears; that he often remem-
bers the position Of a word on page;
will, perhaps, have a good memory for
forms and faces; will find that he can
easily read while talking is going on; that
he readily gets absorbed when his eye is
occupied, and so on in a hundred ways.
The "auditaire" will note that lecturer
impresses him more deeply than a review
article; that he imagines the sounds of
the words as he reads or writes land is
usually thus a slow reader) that he re
peats aloud what he has written, to judge
Of its effect-he wants to know how 1t
sounds" even when it is only to be read;
no observes harsh sound combinations in
style (the ''visionaire' observes misprints);
talking easily disturbs him when reading
or writing, his attention being involun-
tarily drawn to the conversation; he may
have good memory for tunes and so on.
Those who approach the motor or the in
different type will have greater difficulty
in discerning this by haphazard observa-
tion.-Prof Jastrow in Popular Science
Monthly.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
TRY IT YOuRsBLF.

at is of no use to argue the question,
Philip I am neither stubborn nor opiniona-
ted, have simply had a lesson that will last
lifetime"
"Look here, Jack you are like some old
Bachelor who has been Tilted by one woman,
and goes about declaring all women are
false"
''Not at all my brother Charley died of
Brights disease, brought on by using one of
these so-cal!ed blood purifiers the kind
you see attractvelY advertised in every nook
and corner. It contains iodide of potassium
a drug useful in extreme cases when eau
tiously given under doctors supervision,
but death dealing to all who take it in guam
tity. If your brother had died under such
circumstances, you wonld hate patent medi-
cines as I do"
81 do dislike the name Of that nis-caled
blood purifier for / have heard first class
physician say it is the cause of half the cases
Of Bright's disease in the country, and it is
strange the proprietors have not been prose
cuted for selling II. But was recommend
ing Vinegar Bitters and that does not contain
any mineral, narcotic or other hartful drug"
"Oh nobody supposes that old woman s
remedy will hurt anybody; tie question is
will it cure anything? I'd as soon think of
taking some of my grandmOther's herb tea. 8"
you would be better off, Jack, if YOU had
some of that tea to tone up your system now.
instead Of taking glass of brandy to make
you sleep one night, and perhaps bottle Of
beer the next"
rs this a temperance lecture, Phil?'
No, il is a Vinegar Bitters lecture. I've
taken the medicine more or less for fifteen
years, and look the world over, you will not
find a healthier man than am"
"What is all this nonsense about old style
and new style Vinegar Bitters; are they
different"
yes, the old style looks like coffee with
milk III, the new style like coffee without
milk The man who made the old style for
twenty years-a practical chemist-made
milder, pleasanter preparation, adding to II
here, and taking from it there, until he pro-
duced my wife says, the finest medicine ever
made. It cured her of constipation and it
cures the children of hives and all OF the little
ailments they ever have Ifmy wife thinks
they have worms, she does them with old
style. With always have both kinds in the
house, and together, they keep the doctos
away.
And you insist that the proof of the
pudding"
rs the eating -percisely. Jack, get
bottle Of the old style Vinegar Bitters-men,
think, prefer old style usually-try it, and
you will then be like an old bachelor who,
after railing aginst women for years, falls in
love with a woman at last. You will say
there good and bad patent medicines, but
Vinegar Bitters is the best of the lot"
"All right Phil. to please you, I'll try it
and report results" "
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05

the timeP' shouted the wife.
'Hoorayl Pap haint fittenl" cheered
Mary.
stranger, have I mistoolzg" asked Jim
in a trembling voice. Didn't hear no
voice a-callin' on me to be fittenT
NO, my friend, you'd simply excite
ridicule. You might have done some
good 500 years ago, but you can't now.
There are too many preachers. Those
who spread the gospel are smart and well
educated"
.'shucksl An haint got no callf'
'''No, my friend"
can / won't hevi"
sNever."
can you truly say I've mistook3"
"You certainly have. You couldn't
help the cause Of religion two cents
worth in ten years.
"Glory to jumper, stranger, but I'm so
gladP' shouted the wife.
"He haint fitten, an he'll never be fit
ten to be fitten-hoorayl added Mary.
"An-an' what shall do, stranger?"
go to work-clear off more land
raise more corn and potatoes-cut bark
and dig roots to sell-haul wood-do any
thing to earn a better living. That's
your call.
Stranger, I'll do It'll Put it thar I
thought / was ftten, but wasn't;
thought had a call, but reckon was
dreamin'. Pete Farrell said you was
honest an squar'. You've done tole me
right. Polly, cum yerel Mary, cum
yerel I've mistook. You said so, but
wouldn't believe it. know 1t now, an
to-m0rrer I'm a new manp'
When was going away in the morning
/ left ten yards of calico with the wife for
a new dress, some ribbons for Mary and a
plug Of navy" for the husband. Mother
and daughter fell to crying over it, and
Jim had such a lump in his throat that he
couldn't speak to me until we had gone
half a mile Then he stopped for the
good-by, and said:
Il see it mighty clar now. stranger.
Some folks is ftten an some haint.
While you is ftten to be toted right into
Heavens gates, haint fitten to 60 in
ahead of skunksl"-M Quad in Detroit
Free Press.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
Curing Fodder Corn.

An Indiana farmer says; T cure my fod-
der corn in much the same way tobacco is
cured; that is, cut it only wien it is dry
and while it is still in the blossom and let
1t lie in the sun for few hours. then
bind it into bundles and make a shock out
of eight of the bundles. If the weather is
fno let .Ao shocks stand a week in the
fed, by which time the fodder will be
well wilted Then draw 1t to the barn or
q long shed, separate the bundles and bind
four Of them together as near the top of
tho corn as can be done without their
slipping out Of the band. Then divide
the punches thus made in the middle and
hang over a horizontal pole Fodder
curad in this way is almost as good as
hav."
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
Gagged AND uNcAeED.

A iinnet sings soft lays Of love
In forest vast and cool and dim
As his music rings through the woodlaWn
ways,
Wild flowers, listening, smile his praise;
The brooket is applaudlng him.
The bird Is caught, the bird Is oaged;
His voice is hushed, his song grows mute
Behind his gilded prison bars
he pines for the forest the daisies, the stars,
And the streams low murnuring lutte.
A linnet sings soft lays of love,
In painted cage, mid odors sweet.
He neer has known another home,
Ne'er spread bis wings meath the szy's blue
dome,
Nor pressed dark grass meath IS tiny teet.
The cage is oped, the birding freed;
Stilled are his tones lost are his lays.
Amidst the woods, beneath the stars,
He pines for his gilded prison bars,
And the children's words Of praise.
Leon Bronleigh.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05

Gaspadin Ashinoff has at his own expense
conquered twenty miles Of territory on the
east coast Of Africa along the Indian ocean,
and has named it Moscow, and set up there
an independent government, Of which he is
the head He keeps an army Of 1000 men,
$50 Of them Russians and the rest Abys-
sinians, and after a hard fight has secured
from the native king from whom he seized
the territory a treaty recognizing him as a
sovereign.
'Tom" Hughes is as popular as county
court judge as he is as the author Of "Tom
Browns School Days. He is now past
middle life and has the British robust figure
and the British red, round face and small
eyes In fact, he bears an excessively jolly
appearance. Mr.. Hughes is an ardent Co
operator, and after heavy days work IN
court thinks nothing Of travelling some thirty
or forty miles into the heart Of Lancashire to
address a cooperative meeting. He is a yery
quiet speaker and general favorite with his
audience.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05

wash, ? which is warranted to disigure tho
fairest face most artistically and fashionably
at one application. What with shearing Miss
McFlmsey's locks and discoloring her coun-
tenance, the proprietress must have her
hands full Almost any one can make hay
while the sun shines, but it requires de-
cidedly superior talent TO bottle old Sol and
sell him at a proft-Alfred Trumble In
Pittsburg Bulletin.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
Everybody Likes

to be called handsome, especially the young
ladies. But that is simply impossible as
long as their face is covered with pimples,
blotches and sores. But wait, there is no
need Of this; one or two bottles Of Sulphur
Bitters will remove all such designations,
and make your face fair aud rosy.-Fannie
Bel, Edifyess.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
An hixplanation.

What is the nervous trouble" with which
so many seem now to be afflicted? If you
will remember a few years ago the woid
Malaria was comparatively unknown-today
it is as common as any word in the English
language, yet this word covers only the
meaning of another word used by our fore
fathers in time past So it is with nervous
diseases, as they and malaria are intended to
cover what our grandfathers called bilious
ness, and all are caused by troubles that
arise from a diseased condition Of the Liver
which in performing its functions finding it
cannot dispose Of the bile through the ordi-
nary channel is compelled to pass it of
through the system, causing nervous trou-
bles, malaria, bilious fever, etc. You who
are suffering can we'll appreciate cure. We
recommend Green's August Flower. It's
cures are naryelous.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
Is Consumption Insurabies

Read the following; Mr. C. a. Morris, New
ark, AK, says: WAS down with Abscess OF
Lungs, and friends and physicians pronounced
me on iaeura0le cOnsumptlye. Began taking
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Cousumption,am
now on my third bottle and able to oversee the
work on my farm. Il is the finest medicine
ever made"
Jesse Middlewart, Decatur, Ohio says; Had
it not been for DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption, would have died Of Lung Trou-
bes. Was given up by docters Am now in
best Of health.n Try it. Sample bottles Tree al
G. ". Marshalrs drug store.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.

The sixth year of the Milford Classical
Academy will commence on Monday,
September 18th, 1885 Number limited.
Alfred @ Arnold, CTarvard) Principal.
Miss Mary P. Richards, Assistant.
Applications for admission may be
made to WIN. 7. WATSON.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
syrup Ofrigs

IS Natures own true laxative, It is the most
easily taken, and the most effective remedy
known to Cleanse the System when Bilious or
Coslive; to dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fevers;
to Cure Habitual Constipation, Indigestion,
Piles, etc. Manufactured only by the Califor.
mia Fig Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.--
III 1fa,ShalFs Dtng Store.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05

Japan keeps abreast Of the times. The
mikado has now commissioned an en-
gineer to visit the states, to gain inforna-
ton with the intention of introducing
electric railways into Japan.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
AZ Georgetown trains connect with l7ains to and
Going SOuth road up
South
GOING NORTH

A-StOps to take or leave passengers on giving
notice TO Conductors Agents. II ticket be sold
for such station B-Conneots a. Georgetown for
all stations on Delaware Railroad
CHAs e. PBgH, General Manager,
II. z. KKNNEY, General superintendent,
/. N. MmIs superintendent,
T GRooM. Assistant Superintendent.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
ID ALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.
ID Schedule in effect Nov 20 1887,
TRAINs LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE pEPOl
EAST BOUND

Chicago, Limited. daily 7.40 a. m.
Arrives Chicago II 10 next, morning,
Baltimore accommodation daily except
Sundays s............ ................ sl5 a m.
Cincinnati, Limited, daily. a. m.
Arrives Cincinnati 13j a. m. ST Louis $40 p.
m. next day.
Baltimore accommodation, daily. 60. ...2 45 p. m.
Chicago and St. Louis express, daily. 81. $40 p. m
Sngery accommodation, daily. ......730 p. m,
and 30. IN. except Sunday.
FOR LANDENBERG. Q Is a. m. Sundays OILY,
1850 q, m. and 245 p, M, except on Sundays, at
o. 40 p m. daily.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION:
For Philadelphia, 2.3A D. M, daily except sun
day, For Baltimore, 10 90 a. m, daily. except on
G. 80, 1850 and , 35p m daily except Sundays,
9. Is a, m Sundays only, and > 30 p m daily.
Trains for WilmingIon-Leave Philadelphia at
7.l5. a. m, 200 noon SALE and ll.3Op m. daily
except sundays; %7.00, SIS, $50, 1000, a. m.
Las, 500 4,3O. $500 5,90 $40, 10 and 100 p IN.
daily, Express Trains,
c. X. LORD, W. NJ. CLEMENTS,
Gen' Pass. Agt. Manager.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
FOR RENT.

A fine groom dwelling on N. Second-st,
now in tenure Of Mrs. Ruth Dorsey. Rent.
sIoO per annun.
Also, Groom dwelling, with stables and
large yard located on North-st next old NJ.
T. Church Cemetery. Rent SIoo. per year.
Apply to VIM. D. FOWLER,
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
Notice..

The undersigned begs to inform
his old patrons and the public gen.
orally that he is still in the lumber
business, at the old stand, formerly
occupied by the late firm of Barber
& Minors, where you will find a
complete stock of all kinds of build
ing materials, such as Framing, Ma
ryland and White Pine siding, Hem
lock barn, and White Pine of vari-
Gus grades. Flooring, shingles, lath,
doors, blinds and sash of all kinds;
all of which / am offering at lowest
prices. Please give me a call before
buying elsewhere; Yours &C.,
GEO. P. MINORS.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
NOTICE.

Mr.. VIM. G. Herring Will act as
my agent in renting the houses on
Front-st, North Milford, and
Lalze-st North Milford.
P. F. CAUSEY.
Sent. 10Th. 1SS94-t.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05

Fol a dry shampoo. or a wetshampoo,
Kern's is the place 10 90.
For a nice clean shave, and haircuttoo
He can't be beat I know.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
MUSTANG LlNIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIlEENT cures an all
suIs Of HanaEa MuIlzand ctTrrE Ealhiat =
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG LINLdENT, Renetrates
Maselcs 70 the Yert Bonel WONDERFUL Tar NJ
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05

NEW CASTLE ACCOMMODATION TRAINS
Leave wilmington at coo a. na- and 255 D. m.
Leave New Castle tt 6.35 a. m. and 3.35 p. m.
DELAWARE. MARYLAND ~ VIRGINIA BRANCH
TRAINS Leave Harrington for Lewes HOS a..
m, 8 A p. M; returning leave Lewes at 6.3l
m. and 2.45 y. m; for Franklin and way stations
t1.O5 a. m Returning train leaves at 500 a. IN.
For RehObeth leaves Harrington ii.05, a. a.,
week days.
Express tram leaving Harrington at 30 a m
and arriving at "A y m, runs through solid, to
and from Baltimore, via POrters and Newark.
BRANCH ROADS,
QUEEN ANNE & KENT r. R--Leave Townsend
for Centrevlle and way stations $50 a. m. and
7.44 p. m. weekdays.
DEL. & CHESAPEAKE r. R.--Leave Clayton for
Oxford and way stations at 1905 a. m. and 81 p
m week days.
CAMBRIDGE & SEAFoRD r. R.-Leave Seaford
for Cambridge and intermediate stations at 11.5O
r. m. week days.
CONNECTIONS "A Porter, with Newark &
Delaware City Railroad At Townsend, with
Queen Anne's & Kent Railroad. At Clayton, with
Delaware & Chesapeake Railroad. and Baltimore
& Delaware Bay Railroad. At Harrington, with
Delaware. Maryland s. Virginia Railroad Al Sea-
ford, with Cambridge s. Seaiord Railroad At
Delmur with New York, Philadelphia & Norfolk,
WicOniico g. Pocouoke, and Peninsula Railroads.
CHAS. E. PUGH, General Manager.
j. r. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05

DHbFH3E cure guaranteed by Or b Mayer S31
0Hf iUha Arch street phia Pa Ease at once No
opera ion or business delay Thousands cured send
for cfrculars 81 fV
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
MUSTANG LINIMENT

MEXICAN MUSTANG IINIMENT, used vIgor-
oualy Is death 70 swInney.Wind Gailasoro nacka-
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
EPPs's C0soA.

by a thorough knowledge Of the natural laws
which govern The operations of digestion. and nu-
triton and by a careful application Of the fine
properties Of well-selected Cocoa Mr. Epps has
provided our breakfast tables with q dclicate day-
cured beverage which may save us many heavy
doctors hiI Is II is by the iUdici0u5 use OF such
articles Of diet that a constitution may be grad
ually hullt mp until strong enough TO resist every
tendency TO disease Hundreds OF snhtic maia-
dies are floating around MS ready 20 attact where
ever there is a weak point. We my escape many
a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified
with pure blood and properly n0urished fraiae."
Civil Service Gazette Made simply with boil
ing water or milk Sold only in half pound tins,
hy Gfocers labelled thus:
JAMES EPPS & CO., HOmethauc Chemists,
London, England
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
MUSTANG LIaIAIENT

MEXICAN 1IUgrAso LdsnlEsr conquers srAvIAn,
EcRATctzs ands ssrnknls IN HonsEs and MULES.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05

Sod. IN. - Il
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05

MARKET ST, EIGHTH ST., FiLBERT ST., PhaadelOhIG
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05

GEO. P. MINORS.
Milford chronicle., 1888-10-05
DISEASES @ MEN oNLY

Blood Disease Kidneys. .Bladderand otheror
Rans, Weaknesses, Nervous De iliy Lost Manhood 70
suits Of Errors Youth speedily and permanently
cured. Con taion ani treatise snRled free b. mail
Address DR.. GRIEDLE, III W. 18th St, New York,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-12-02
THE NATIONAL BANKS.
Annual Report of the Comptroller OF
the Currency.


WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The annual report
of the comptroller Of the currency contains
summary Of the condition of national banks
during the year The number reporting in
October was 3, l40, of which the capital stock
exceeded s592, ,O000O0; surplus fund, $780,,
100000; other undivided profits, $4,000, 900 ;
outstanding circulation against bonds, Sl5l,.
10000 The individual deposits amounted
TO 81, $50, 600, 900, and the government de-
posits to S56,oO0,olO The total number of
new national banks organized during the
year was 1882; forty-two went out of ousi-
ness during the year, of which thirty four
went into voluntary liquidation, and eight
failed, making a net increase OF ninety
banks The net increase of capital in the
year has been over 81, ,0O0, 900, aud the net
decrease of circulation nearly Sl7,0o0,000.
3,527 institutions, not national banks.
The whole body Of these institutions
report capital stock of s265, ,0l0,-
600; surplus fund and other undivided profits,
S240, 600 900, and individual deposits, 81, 12I,
600, coo.
Recommendations of the comptroller as to
new legislation are: /. The funding OF out
standing greenbacks in bonds bearing not
over 2lI per cent per annum interest, avail
able only as n basis for national bank crcu-
lation, and payable only upon the failure OF
the bank or upon its dissolution, otherwise
the bank to receive the par value of the
bonds in circulating notes. 2. The national
bank redemption agency at Washington to be
transferred to New York, and such redemp-
ton agencies established at each central
revenue city, all notes being redcemable in
Discriminatory ut any agency. B. Tho enact
of laws giving uniform effect to commercial
instruments, such as bills of ladlng, bills OF
exchange, checks, etc.