davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 29.-First
race-Three-fourths of a mile. Hopeful
won; Happy S, second; Little Bill, third
Time, I:l615.
Second race-One and one-sixteenth
mile. Belle Oar won; Cartoon, second;
BertheI, third. Time, l:+Sl4.
Third race-The relief stakes, one mile
and 500 yards. Brown Princess won
by a neck after a driving finish; Re-
trieve, second; Hub S, third. Time
2:llL.
Fourth race-ThTee- fourths of mile.
Cheney won. Lakeview, second; MiTth
third. Time, 1853.
Fifth race-Three-f ouTths of a mile
Deer Lodge won; HarambouTne, second;
Carrie g, third. Time, I:16.
Sixth race-Fqrewell handicap, sweep
stakes, one and thTee-sIxteenths miles.
Bonita won; Vosburg, second; Vermont
third Time, 2:021I.
This ends the racing season here.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
The Atlanta constitution refectiv

The Atlanta Constitution refectiVelF
remarks: CIT looks like the Lord is
compromising the South for the loss Of
its slaves by opening new and unsus-
pected sources of wealth. For instance
in slavery days the problem of the plan
tation was to dispose of the cotton seed
it was burned, rOtted and dumped. When
slavery lifted it was discovered that the
despised seed were good for fertilizers
and stock food. Then thirty-tive gallons
Of oil could be taken from each ton with
out impairing its value, and this oil re-
fined up to 81 per gallon. Then that the
bulls made good food, the ashes good
potash, the refuse good soap stock and
the fiber of the stalk good paper.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
A CLEAN KNOCKOUT.
That's What LaBlanche Is Credited
With in the Late Fight.
DEMPSEY Was Too Confdent-The Saratoga
Races Ended-BostOn Defeats New York
The Sporting Record.

What sports Think of Dempsey's Defeat.
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Local fighters
and thousands who like to see a good
boxing match W ere dazed when they read
Yesterday morning OF the defeat OF ack
DeuDsev by LaBlanchB. They did not
want TO believe it. They had felt that
Jack had such an easy walk-OVer that
there must be some mistake, but 1t was
. Jack knocked out in the thirty-second
round, and clean Knockout at
that Dempsey is so well known IN
New York, and so well liked by all
sporting men that the result of the fight
seemed to be on everybody's tongue
where sporting men usually meet. Aany
excuses were offered for Jacks defeat,
and doubtless those who referred to the
somewhat easy life he has been living for
q long time past as the cause hit the
mark. They knew that the " Marine
had once been whipped by Dempsey,
though it was with skin gloves under
London prize ring rules, and they were
positive that Dempsey, because of this
fact, must have been too confident.
The report of the fight seems to bear
out this opinion. Excuses, though fully
aDDreciated by> the friends OF the loser,
would not change the result, and they
began to cast about for the reasons why
Marine should be so much
better than he used to be.
They admitted that Queensbury rules
suited LaBlauche better than those OF
the old style, and they were OF the be-
lief that his enforced confinement in the
Buffalo jail had done him great physical
good. There is not any doubt of the
latter 1t must have made new man
of him, and this Dempsey must have
FORGOTTEN. Men who had seen Jack in
all his principal encounters, and knew
his feelings in the matter of continuing
the middle weight champion of America,
were sure it will almost break. his
heart vet they also knew and were willing
to bet that no would not let grass grow
under his feet before LGBlauohe hears
from him. There were others who re-
GREETED that Dempsey was ever led into
the fight. He had made his reputation
and was unbeaten. The number of his
victories rolled up so apazingly large
that nothing else he coulP do would in.
crease his fame as a pugilist. UndsF
these circumstances it &tas fo0lislF+for
him to again fight, particularly as he
was not in need of money, his lucrative
position as teacher in San Francisco
bd6g enough to support him in hand
sonis&tyle -
's4sSaL's the way with.< old fighters,
however, cs->asaid an old ringsider.l
''They are never satisfied, and believe
age and fast living cannot hurt them.
Il is mistake, but a common one.
When will such fellows ever have any
seuse?''
In the light of Dempsey's defeat Peo-
pie viii now think that Dempsey s
challenges to Mitchell were mistakes.
Everybody knows of MITCHELL clever
ness, his gameness, his sbrewdness ana
that he can fight twenty pounds heavier
than Dempsey.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
Green Glass Blowers.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Aug. ga
special to the Public Ledger from Mill
vile, N. j., says: Whitan, Tatum &
Co. and their green glass blowers held
a conference this afternoon, at the con-
clusion of which the firm agreed to pay
the wages demanded by the men and
to enforce the apprenticeship regula-
tions adopted at the Atlantic City con-
vention. Fire has been started under
one furnace, which viii go into blast
next week, and it viii shortly be fol-
lowed, it is said, by two more factories
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
Mnre Amendments.

DEER PARK, ND. Aug. 29.-President
Harrison has appointed Gen. James
Warner postmaster at Albany, N. Y,
and James NJ. Bailey surveyor of the
port of Albany, n. Y.
The president has signed the commits
sions of Charles r. Flint of New York
and Hon. Henry C. Davis OF West Yir-
ginia as delegates on the part of the
United States to the congress of Ameri-
can nations to be held in Washington in
October.
Hon. William NJ. Mckinley of Ohio
called on the president to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
ADVICE TO FARMERS.

The Alliance Committee Says Don't Sell Cotton
Until September-A Meeting to be Held.
ATLANTA, GA, Aug. 30. THE national
cotton committee OF the. Farmers ALI
ance has promulgated series of resolu-
tons advising farmers to sell no cotton
before September, except what may be
absolutely necessary to meet obligations.
September % is appointed as the day
when an authorized representative of
each sub-alliance shall meet the county
alliance to receive instruction from the
national cotton committee.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-Secretary of
War Proctor late to-day accepted the
resignation from the army of Surgeon
Joseph Y Porter, who resigned because
he was ordered from Jacksonville to
Louisiana DR.. Porter is at present state
health officer of Florida, and has COM
plete control of the precautionary meas
lures to prevent yellow fever epidemic.
lie asserted that the order directing him
to proceed to Louisiana was in violation
of an understanding he had with the war
department, by the terms OF which he
was not to be assigned to active duty be-
cause of disabilities incurred in the SER
vice
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
THE SPLENETIC FEVER SCARE.

Only Few Isolated Cases of Fever in the IN
dian Territory.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 29.-E. D.
Hewimp, president of the Cherokee cat
tie company, is in the city. He has just
returned from an inspection of the COM
pany's ranges in the Indian Territory.
He says that the reports that Texas fever
exists to an alarming extent in the Ter
ritory are greatly exaggerated. So far
as ne knows, and he is well-informed on
the condition of affairs there, there is no
general existence of the epidemic any
where in the Territory, and isolated
cases are rarer than usual.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
Morris Park Races.

MORRIS PARK, \. Y, Aug. 29.-The
weather to-day was superb and the track
was in prime condition. Numerous
scratches greatly reduced the fields il
some of the races, still the quality Of
those left made contests OF unusual in
teTest. This was especially the case in
the first race, when the finish was one of
the best seen in q long time. The third
race proved an easy WIN for Joe Court
nev Of the same stable as FL Rio Rey.
lie won the race with perfect ease, in
fact almost as easily as the son of Norfolk
on Saturday last.
First race-Seven- eighths of mile.
Hanover won in 20; Defaulter, second;
Climax, third.
Second ace-Five-eighths Of mile.
BaIlyhoo won in 1908; Civil Service,
second; Pau Mall, third,
Third race-Mile and a sixteenth. Joe
Courtney won in 1:56l4; Lotion, second;
Burnside, third.
Fourth race-One mile. Castaway II.
won in I:4I (the fastest mile yet made
over this course); Forest King, second;
LEILA May, third.
Fifth race-Oue and one-eighth miles.
Brother Ban won in l;55le: EIyton, sec
ond; Cassius, third.
sixth race-Aile ana q siXtSeRth. Prin-
cess Bowling won. In 1:4S: Aypberite,
second; Glen CiifT6, third. Re
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
Foreign Flashes,

LONDON, Aug. 29.-M. LaguerrO is
coming to London to try to- persuade
Gen. BOulanGer on the behalf of his fol-
lowers i'll France to return to Paris. NJ.
RochefoTt and TOunt,fDillop oppose the
return OF Boulangep1o Frances;
PARIs, Aug. 2sS-Teh thousand French
workmen will make pilgrimage to Rome
at the end of October. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
rhe senate Investigating COMMITTED.

CHICAGO, Ill, Aug. 29.-Senators
Vest Of Missouri and Coke of Texas :,
members of the select committee to in
vestigate the transportation of meat
products of the United States, have ar
rived in Chicago TO attend an inyestiga-
ton which viii begin Monday. Messrs.
Henderson, Cullom and Plumb, also
members of the committee, are expected
tomorrow or next day. After hearing
Chicago witnesses the committee Will
probably inspect stockyards and packing
houses in this vicinity.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
steredores, Demand.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Aug. PA
Fernandina special to the Times Union
says: Colored longshoremen will go out
on q strike in support Of master sieve
dores to secure increased prices for load
ing lumber. The nominal price at this
port has been 65 cents an hour, but com
petition has cut prices to 80 and 60 cents {.
Stevedores will demand % cents.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
For Non-Swimmers.

The season g list of drowning acct
dents is getting to be rather q long one e.
People who can't swim will do well to
remember the old song, and hang their
clothes on hickory limb, but avoid the
water Boston Herald.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
Paraguay Accepts.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-The state
department has been informed that the
government of Paraguay has accepted
the invitation of the United States to at
tend the International congress to be
held here an October, and that a dele
gate will soon be appointed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

"a Kingstown, N. Y, man by will left
"a life interest to his widow in little
after her death to be divided between
twelve heirs. There being a small
mortgage on this property foreclosure
followed, and the costs of court {,
lawyers fees, etc., made the judgment
foot up to SI999. During her life the
widow will be entitled to the interest of
the remaining dollar, and at her death
two of the heirs will receive 20 cents
each, five OF them will be given cents
each, four of them will be entitled to 3
cents each, and one will receive the
annual interest on 90 cents during life. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

River Muffers and the Whitesboro nine.
The score stood - to in favor Oh
Whitesboro at the seventh inning, when
the Muffers gave up the ghost.
A very interesting game is looked for
tomorrow, when Denton will cross bats
with the home team.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
The ) PooI-SeIIers.

CHICAGO, Ill. Aug. Coco. Smith,
who attempted to reopen one Of the
many pool rooms closed sometime ago in.
this city, was arrested this evening and.
II is said, will make the same sort of a,
fight ID the courts as was recently made
in New York iu:which, the pool-room men
won. Thc-claim wifi be nude that no
mercy = bet on horses here : but that it
lis simply held by local pool rseB TO
guarantee payment Of bets made by
wire at the race courses in the East.
city Prosecutor Mays said: ''The case
is similar 20 one IN New York where
Judge Gildersleeve ordered the jury 10
find the pool men not guilty. but that
decision has never been tested in high
court and may be in error. Anyhow, it
does not govern us. But the fact is. that
our anti-poOl selling statute was copied
word for word from New York s statute,
and this unique scheme was originated IN
New York TO avoid their law. 1t was
successful there, bat may not prove to be
so here. We viii knock them out if we
can -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
Pnnr RnOthi

Pale, feeble, haggard, and with the
gait of an old man-such is a descripIiSf
of Edwin Booth as he appeared receatfS
to an observer at a railway stationg OF
the shore of Long Island Sound New
ark Journal.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
More Seal Skins.

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 29.-The seal
ing schooner Juanita arrived to-day from
Behring's sea. The Juanita was boarded
by officers of the United States steamer
Richard Rush, and 600 sealskins seized.
The schooner was ordered to Sitka, but
no prize crew placed aboard. The
schooner Lily, seized August by the
Rush, is the property of Black IDiaqsstES6.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
seeured Water.

Special TO the Gazette
. WACO, TEX. Aug. 29.-Capt. White
struck water to-day in an artesian well
1900 feet deep. The water is nearly free
of mineral properties, and is l04 deg.
fahrenheit. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
York Races.

LONDON, Aug. 29.-At the York Au-
gust meeting to-day the great Yorkshire
stakes won by C. Perkins colt Chitabob.
W. l.. Arson IS colt Lockhart won the
Gimcrack stakes.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
Rau nr VYhitesboro.

Special to the Gazette.
WHTEsBORO, TEX, Aug. ga very
interesting game of base ball was played
here this afternoon between the Red
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
THE RICHMOND TROUBLE.
The GibsOns and Ten Others Granted Bail-The
Wounded Doing Well.

Wounded Doing Well.
Special to the Gazette.
RICHMOND, TEX. Aug. 29.-The pre-
Ilminary trial of the Gibson brothers and
the ten others charged with the killing of
Sheriff Garvey at Richmond closed to-
day. They were granted bail in the sum
of $4,000 each. Everything quiet and
the wounded doing well.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
WASHINGTON.
A Number OF Texas POstmasters APP
pointed Officers Commissioned by
the President.
District Republicans Meet to Abuse the adj
minlstratiOn but Praise ClaFksOn's
Ak Swinging
Postmasters Appointed.

Special to the Gazette. W
WASHINGTON, Aug. 90 1.-The following
Texas postmasters were announced to-
day: Roanoke, w. o. Prather; Keller,
M. Pipkin; Kerns, J. S. Caldwell;
Roxton, John A. English; Workman, w.
J Kennedy; Quanah, w. NJ. Griffith;
Petty, D. NJ. Mathew; Newport, g. w.
Wilkerson; Martin IS Mills, Fred Shaw;
Meridian, John Harvey; Albany J c..
Taylor; Forney, John Yelner; McGregOr,
H A Sparks
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
No Danger Now.

HELENA, Mont Aug. 29.-Tne fires
which have prevailed near Helena have
subsidized, and there is now no danger TO
the CITY -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
Annninten StoreI,eener.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-Robert B .
Francis has been appointed storekeeper
and gauger in Arkansas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
CLASSIFIED ADYERTISEHRgT2

Al persons seeking e77pfolrFe qls as L4t
servGnts Uho can not afford to PAY MAJ, ci-'io'
IN this column for situations free Of eFar-. 'ii
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
THEY WERE ABUSIVE .

A lot of district Republicans met last
night to engage in abuse of the admin
istration for not turning out every Dem
ocratic clerk. One speaker was particu-
laTly savage and roasted Harrison in q
speech that met with tumultuOus ap-
plause. ClarksUn was held up as a
model man for chief executive, and at
mention of Clarkson' s lightning system
of decapitation the applause was
redoubled. Republicans of the spols
persuasion which embraces 80 per cent.
of the party are alarmed lest the mug
wump tendencies of the administration
will result in defeating the party in the
Ohio and Virginia elections. There are
thousands OF expectant Office seekers
wiid-eyed with hunger for official pap
who will see in Democratic triumph in
the states a just retribution for the
naughty Indifference with which their
prayers for office were regarded.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
This is ro,.r1asSs ss,s 3:

To buy refrigeEatess, gasoline stoves, ice
cream feeBzeps. See w. f. Lake.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
PRoEEssfaSiL

T0DGES- "a WALKER, Attorneys at L1.,
1 M9RfaeGe, Tex. Special attention gl''sss-
anGkanE Commercial lingaJlOns. -.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30
SITUATION WANTREa--Ng-s1 / 5
= Observation-Disclosures.

FIORRENFLHouse Of eight rooms. 81 Wssc
> L. ST1iss5 street. Apply On, premises OF nsZ.
door. ss2Sa1an Field. 's.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30


VA kNTEBsA good whitssG40E Arpiy 60,
w TO Mrs e.. j. White, herry s.rss. s-es
WANIED@Cook, middle ssESd zyoiaan- TE7.,
ply sTSs8 West Fourth stEfesS .ssss8 IS s.ssSS ~
NTAETED-A cook, q y{stlEsSi 49, 59s7 : -
w bermaId IN small dfst-class hotel - -,
Kolp. Iowa Parks TEX ,sS5s1SS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-30

o
YYTANTED-White wQpaas 1er i'&heraI house.
w work Also 1s5eSaess =, CO TO iool sasss
children, CaIksske@sv 81 " eatherfoysse sag
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-09
WASHINGTON.

GHE PRECEDENT has appointed J. T.
Burgher a chief engineer IN the navy.
IhEAsUREB HUSTON has given Il receipt
TO Treasurer Hyatt for S771 100000, rep
resenting the amount of money and Sc
curIties in the United States treasury
turned over by the latter 30 the formed.
The attorney general has sent report
to the president in regard to the case
of E. l.. Harper, of the Fidelity bank of
Cincinnati and the belief Is at the
report Is adverse 70 his pardon.
The president has appointed John r.
G.. PitGin, of Louisiana, to be envoy ex-
traordinary and minister plenipotentiery
to the Argentine Republic.
WASHINGTON, d. q. - The president
has rendered the collectorship of the
port of New Orleans to Ex-Governor
Yarmouth. ira Brasssars, of Nebraska,
has been appointed special examiner in
the pension office.
DIsPAroH received at the war depart
ment today from Calisbell, W. T., says
the Indians nave burned eight square
miles of hay land and threaten ths lives
of settlers, and asking for troops. Gen.
Schofisld, mas directed the commanding
officer of the division of the Pacific to
take prompt action.
No FURTHER advice. havs been received
at the treasury department respecting
the seizure of the British vessel Black
Diamond by the United States vessel
Rush, and no further instructions will be
ISSUED TO the latter's commander. His
previous instructions cover the case in
point, and he is expected to take the
Black Diamond to Silks and turn her
over to the United States district at
torney for prosecution. The United
State1 force now consists of only two
small revenue marine vessels. the Rush
and the Bear, and one small sized vessel,
the Thetis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-09
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

A fire at La Crosse destroyed Lee &
Clarke's -four mill. The loss Ia S25,OOO,
with $4,000 insurance.
CnIoAGo is threatened with 40 epidem
10 IA a It suit Of the late terrible storm.
Cellars and Easements are filled with
wafer.
HEAVY storms have visited New Jersey
and II vast amount of property has been
destroyed.
FIRE which broke out at San Luis,
Cuba, Monday night destroyed sixty
houses and bu ned two childfen to death. e.
LIGHTNING struck the farm house of
Fred BrHwnell near Troy, n. Y, killing
a little daughter and injuriug nine other
persons.
The coke strikers are weakening at
Pittsburg, and L. is thought the strike
will be a failure, as many OF tho men are
going back to work.
FIRE a. Ripley, Ohio, destroyed every
mandatory in that city and several
dwellings, besides. The loss is estimated
at $500, 900.
MCkEAN APPLETON, shoe msnufactur
ers Mt Salem, Mass, have assigned to j.
bCebe, OF BpSbou. L ne SStlmAteu ia
bilities are from sos 900 to S75 900.
SAN FRANoIsCu.-The most severe earth
quake shock felt here for many years
occurred At 4:45 Wednesday morning.
The people of the city were badly scared,
but SO far as known no damage was
done. The shock was also felt IN the
interior.
LOSS of $4,000 was caused Tuesday
at Little Sturgeon, Wis, by the burning
of A. s. Piper 4 Co.'s docks. Three ice
houses, $4,000 ties, 1000 posts and 500
cords of wood were burned.
CHICAGO was visited by terrific wind,
hail and rain storm Saturday night which
did damage to the amount of S1,000,000.
Among the buildings wrecked was one at
Leavitt and Twenty first streets, in which
eight people were killed and four seri-
ou-ly injured.
NEAR Baltimore, Monday night, sail
boat was run down by the steamer Toll
chester. The boat contained five persons,
three of whom were drowned. The names
of the drowned were: Mary Kolb, Mary
Weiner aud John Blitz.
WATERFOWL, n. Y.-The palace steamer
st. Lawrence, which tor seversl seasons
has been the pride of her officers and the
best of the Thousand Island line of boats
has run en- rock off H,g Island in the
Csuadisn channel ana Is going to pieces.
She had on bo>ri uesrly 900 people who
were safely conveyed to the sdjoiulng
islands. 1t is expected the steamer will
so to pieces.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-08-09
FROM THE REVENUE.

The Commissioner of Internal Revenue Gives
Some Interesting Figures.
WASHINGTON, ID. @. - Commissioner
of Internal Revenue Mason made the fol
lowing preliminary report of the opera
tious of the internal revenue service for
the fiscal year ended June 80 last. The
total collections for the fiscal year just
ended were S130 1854 an increase
over IS of S6,59S,S57. The cost of col
lection for the fiscal year Just ended will
aggregate about 81, lS5, 900, being frac-
tion less than 8 = per cent. and exactly
the same as SIS. The total receipts from
different obi jects of taxation we're: From
spirits, S74,3l3, ,206, sn increase OF So 007,-
O39 over the previous fiscal year, from
tobacco, S31 S66,960, an increase of
81. .204,429; from fermented liquors, S23,-
723,S35, an increase OF S399,617; from
oieomargsrins, 1894, PAS, an increase of
S30, Jos; from banks aud banke-s, 1924,
an increase of S2,011; and from
miscellaneous, S9l,O69, decrease
of S75 PAS. The tax wss paid on SS44,-
726, $50 cigars, and 1852, 729, 900 cigar
ettee, and S2.667,7S5 POUNDS of oleo-
margarine. Among the contributions by
states were these: Illinois, $51, ,O07 ,419;
Indiana, S5,7sS, ,236; Iowa, 1892 $40; Ken
tucky, SI6,910,SI4; Missouri, $7,710,6oS;
Nebraska, s2,24s 624; Ohio, s11, ,566, ,72e,
Wisconsin, S3,096, 1876
The report also contains & statement
of the collections by districts which
shows the collections to be the heaviest
in the districts named as follows: Fifth
Illinois, S19 800, ,265; first nlinioIs S, ,13s,
$50; fifth Kentucky, $3.50, ,sS2; first
OHIO, $500, PSI; figst Missouri, Sc, ,449,-
977.