davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Paine'S
Celery Compound

combines true nerve tonic and strengthening
qualities. revlHins the energies and spirits.
"Ihive been troubled for some years With a
com p~liCatiOn OF difiitultieS. After trying va
rloua remedies. and not finding relief. l tried
Iatn"'s Celery Compound. Before taking one
flll bottle tlef long troublesome symptoms be-
gan 10 suhSidc, and | can truly say now, that l
leel like a new man. Digestion has improved,
and | have gained ten. pounds tn weight since I
Lave commenced taking the Compound"
1loHiSTUS STEARSs. Fclchville, Vt.
s1.0o. Six for $500. At Druggists.
WELLS. RICHARDSON Il Co. Burlington. vt.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

y oTIJN lie Is~s- Cuf- Tor & neu~ ptae1
[ 4rs aL.re e! otie- IA lies ia!
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Cleanse
the system

With that most reliable
medicine Paine s Celery
Compound. tpurif1es the
bCOd, cures Constipation
AM regulates the liver and
kidneys, eNectually cleans
ing the system OF all waste
and dead matter.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27

The b 'hemian element is rapidly multiply
ing Ill New York city.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1889-04-27
Hoods ~Sarsaparina
100 Doses One Dollar

Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Pref arcd only
by c. / GOD 4 co Arothecari-s Lowell, Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13

dqi.epand undisturbed repose amid the crashingss
~ ~ tne stranding ship or the deafenfng shouts OF
; ;no savage war-whoop. Beligerency Is tne lhclp-
tent condition of mankind. and we draw our IlrSt
breath with clenched hands. Nor Il this principle
confined alone to the genus homo. The young
eaglet even. batteLs his own beautiful cen 10 gam
poet, whose sublimity of thought has never been
equalled, and whose fame will only die when the
sun Is darkened and the moon turned to blood,
has portrayed war In brighter and purer sphere
than mortal eyes have yet seen, when his Zophiel
swiitest o. cheruolm clad in the azured panoply
OF the skies at the head of hts myriad hosts, in
tn voice OF the thunder peal cried, arm, warri-
ors, arm for fight
Ii the sound and fury of this report ever
reached the ears of Davis it did not deter
MIN, evidently, from waging war against the
Union. AT home it made the militia laugh
ing stock, no doubt, but beneath the feathers
of the uniforms and behind the gorgeous
rhetoric of the adjutant general there was
true valor in the old militia, valor that JEFF
ferson Davis little dreamed of when he re-
viewed it on that August day. If the future
President of the Southern Confederacy could
have looked into the future far enough to
have seen that young captain of the Rock
land company as major general of the
United States army charging with his dvi-
sion of Northern volunteers across the
doubtful field of Charlottesville and saving
the Army of the Potomac for the dealing of
the death blow to the confederacy at Gettys-
burg, he might have gone away from that
Belfast muster field with thoughts of other
things than the adulation which greeted the
soldier that bled at Buena Vista" And
young Captain Berry might have gone home
thoughtful. too, had he known that he was
to be greater military hero than the man
before him, and was to shed his life blood
for his country on field beside which
Buena Vista was to appear little greater
than gallant skirmish.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13

Chairman Mckinley. of the ways and
means committee, has begun the work of
constructing tariff bill, and comparatively
early in the session the House may expect TO
find itself face to face with this troublesome
question. Very wisely Mr.. Mckinley has
decided to report a revision Of the admins
trative features of the tariff law in separate
measure, so that If the tariff schedules can
not be reformed the administrative features
may be. 1t is rumored also that the internal
revenue will be dealt with in a separate
measure. As far as the reform of the adj
mlnistratlve features of the law is concerned
there ought to be no difficulty. Both parties
practically agree as to what should be done
In that direction, and there is no reason
ZEN the matter is presented to them un-
complicated with other matters why they
should not act promptly
When it comes to the subject of the reyis-
ion OF the tariff schedules two rival ideas
will assert themselves-free trade aud pro-
tection-and of course there must be a long
and earnest contest. The free trade idea is
to approach by degrees tariff from which
the policy of protection shall be eliminated
tariff for revenue only. The protection
idea is to retain the protective policy, modi-
fed In its application to meet changed con-
ditions. or course between these two ideas
there can be no compromise. The Republic
cans will seek to revise the tariff so as to
preserve the policy of protection, and the
Democrats will seek revision which shall
begin the work Of undermining that policy.
While the Republicans are practically in
agreement as to the general policy that
should be pursued, great differences OF opin-
lon are likely to arise among them as to the
application OF this policy. What duties
shall be lowered and how much; and what
duties shall be left unchanged, are subjects
which will inevitably give rise to strong diff
ferences Of opinion, and il the committee un-
dertake to construct bill which shall exact
ly suit every Republican member its task
will never be completed. II a tariff bill is to
be made and enacted there must be compro-
misses; all interests must abate something of
their demands; must be content with some
thing less than they hoped for. Obstinate
contention by the Republican members of
the House for what exactly suits them will
see the eLd Of the session without the accom-
plishment Of anything in the way Of tariff
revision. That some revision is needed is
universally admitted. 1t is also generally
conceded that the expiration of this House
without some modification in the present
tariff will work injury to the Repu blican
party.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13
CURRENT COMMENT.
AS OTHERS SEE US.
Tct I1,i. OIaha na,,,ao,af I

Isl. Louis GI0be-Democrat.J
The Republicans of Maine are showing
strong favor for ballot reform, according to
the local papers. Some of the Republicans
in the legislature of that State in the session
last winter were betrayed iuto taking the OPP
posite ground, but the experience of Mas Sa-
chusetts mas doubtless convinced then -oi
their mistake. When the legislature meets
again the Pine Tree State will probably fall
into line with its New England neighbor, as
well as with Indiana, Missouri and the other
commemorative which have adopted the
secret-yoting system.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13

The Advertiser has been interviewing
lumber of gentlemen, including the men,
bers of the Senate and House of the last leg
islature who live in this region. On the Aus
tralian ballot system. Mayor Melcber thinks,
1t would be eminently proper to have the
system trieo in Maine. Senator Libby thinks
there will be no general opposition In the
next legislature to the passage of bill in
cooperating the essential features of the sys-
tenn. Mr.. Looney is confident that his bill
viii be enacted next winter. Col. Dow
thinks there are admirable features about
the system, though others can be improved.
Representative Written and Representative
Green both voted for Mr.. Looney's bill last
winter, and they are frmer than ever in
their belief in the system. County Attorney
Robinson believes that if the system would
tend TO prevent bribery and intimidation it
should be tried. Mr.. John II. Fogg's opin-
ion was sought. but he was out vf the city.
These opinions are respectfully to the Bar
gor Whig, which pronounces the Australian
system mere "fad."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13

Atkinson, Topeku a. santa re Railroad
Company;
FIRST MORTGAGE 1899, PER CENT
FIVE PER CENT. BONDS, 1909, o PER CENT.
CONSOLIDATED MORTGAGE, 1908, z PER CENT.
s. F. 8 PER CENT BONDS, 920, s PER CENT.
FogB AND oNE'HALF PER CENT s. F. BONDS.
SIX PER CENT. $. F. SECURED BONDS, 1911.
PER CENT.
COLLATERAL TRUST FIVE PER CENT. BONDS,
1887, 8 PER CENT.
LAND GRANT MORTGAGE, 1900, PER CENT.
Cowiey, sumner and Ff. smith x. X. Co.;
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, Z PER CENT.
Flo once, Eidorndo and Wal. Val. X. K.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1897, 7 PER CENT.
Kansas CITY. Emporia a. south. II. II. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, PER CENT.
FIRST MoRTGAGE, 905, z PER CENT.
kau-as City. ropelxs az Western IL. n. Co.:
INCOME, 1906, z PER CENT.
Marion a. Mcpherson * R. Co.;
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909, z PER CENT.
The New Mexico a. Southern Pac. II. X
FIRST MORTGAGE. 1909, 7 PER CENT.
The Pueblo ~ Arkansas Valley &c. H. 60.
w F5nsn nsR ssas w isoS; FER eEN9
Kan. Cii,, s.awresce q soash a. 4. r.. Co..
sonibern Kansas g. Western R. II. Co..
FIRST MORTGAGE: 1910. q PER CENT.
Summer Go "nty K. r. Co.;
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1910, z PER CENT.
Ottawa a. Burlington &c. r.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1909. 6 PER CENT.
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1926, PER CENT.
The southern ksnsas R'y Co.;
INCOME, 1927 PER CENT.
The Southern Ka sas R,y Co. of Texas:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1877 PER CENT.
A., II. a. =. ". .. u. Go. in Chicago;
Chic sgo, santa Fe q Ga,ifo1nin R,y Co..
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1887, PER CENT.
eaiifo' mia southern Il. Il. Co.;
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1926 Il PER CENT.
The chicago, Kansas 81 Weste. n e. n. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1926, PER CENT.
Gulf, Colorado a santa Fe BY Co..
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1903, PER CENT.
Gulf, Colorado a. santa Fe R'y Co.;
SECOND MORTGAGE, 1923, q PER CENT.
sonora Railway Co., Limited:
FIRST MORTGAGE, 1910, PER CENT.
Leven., Tspehn a. Southwestern R'y Co.;
GENERAL MORTGAGE, 1912, PER CENT.
FOR THE ONE HALF GUARANTEED BY
The Wichita g. Western B. H. Co.,
FIRST MORTGAGE. 1914, PER CENT. (Nos. /
The Kingman, Pratt a. West. II. Il. Co.:
FIRST MORTGAGE. 1916, PER CENT. mos. 1
The Chicago, X ansas a. western H. II. Co.:
INCOME BONDS, 1926, PER CENT.
California Southern Il. X Co.;
INCOME BONDS, 1926, PER CENT.
Deposits may be made and GER
tidcates received therefor at
UNION TRUST COMPANY, rs
Broadway, New York.
UNION TRUST COMPANY,
Room 8, So Milk St., Boston.
KIDDER. PEABODY SEQ, II3
DeyOnshire ST., Boston.
MERCHANTS LOAN & TRUST
CO., Chicago.
Barring BROTHERS & CO.. 8
Bish0psgate-within, London, e. G.
Circular So, containing full de.
tails, can be had at above address,
es and also at Offices of KIdder, Pea.
body & Co.,, No. l Nassau ST., New
York, and of AtchisOn Company,
95 Milk ST., Boston.
j. w. REMNANT,
4th Vice-Prest.
GEORGE c. MAGOUN,
Chairman of Board.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13

$4,000 Portland & Og.
densburg 20 year SIS. Guar.
anteed by M line Central
Railroad. Price 1O7 and
interest, yielding nearly 4
1-2 per cent.
100000 Peoples Street
Railway & Electric Light
& Power Co. let Mortgage
gold 6'S due 1889, st. JO-
seph, Mo. Price 1O7 1-2 &
interest, yielding over 5
1-2 per cent.
$4,000 Des MOines.
iowa, Belt Line Railway
Co. LIST Mortgage US, due
1898.
On account of the right
of the corporation to call
these bonds at their option
we are enabled 10 offer
them at par and interest,
yielding 2 per cent.
$4,000 Ellsworth, Me-,
Water Co. LIST Mortgage
SIS, due 1909. Price 1913
and interest, yielding 4 Sd
per cent.
$4,000 LIE Mars, Iowa,
Water and Light Co. LIST
Mortgage 6's, due 1904.
Price par and interest,
yielding 6 per cent.
$4,000 Stafford Springs
Aqueduct Co. LIST Mort
gage SIS, due 1908. STAFF
ford Springs, Connecticut.
Price par and interest,
yielding D per cent.
$4,000 otter Tail Co.,
Mimi, School 6's. Due
1894 and 1899. Average
price, 1O6 and interest,
yielding 5 per cent.
$4,000 City of Colorado
Springs gold 6's. Option
al 1899. Due 1904. Price
100 and interest, yielding
4 rs per cent, if called i'm
1899.
international Loan &
Trust Go. debentures, 6's,
due 1894 and 1896. Price
par and interest, yielding 6
per cent.
Correspondence solicited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13

IL looks as though Mr.. r. M. johnson
might be retired to private life without any
serious detriment to his country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13

The Pennington Chronicle declares that
sin Marie during the past few years new
tangled ideas and laws have been adopted
which have cost US lots of money, and
amount. in reality, to nothing" Will the
Chronicle have the kindness to furnish
list of these expensive new-fangled ideas?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13

MENT
Securities.

The attention of conser-
vative investors is es-
pecially called to the fol-
lowing securities, which
we recommend after care
full Investigation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13

FRIDAY MORNING. DEC. is.

We do not read anonymous letters and commr.
nlcations. The name and address of the writer
are in all cases indispensable, not necessarily for
publication but as guarantee Of good faith.
ecannot undertake to return or preserve
communications that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13

The BONDS of the follow
ing named issues are incIud-
ed, and should be deposited
for exchange. under the Plan
of Reorganization:
Atehison, Topeka 81 santa Fe Railroad
Company:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13

The Lewiston Labor Advocate gives at
terance to this lucid paragraph in the course
OF disquisition on money
Value is an intangible something. which cannot
be measured by tangible something, any more
than an idea can be measured by peck measure
or foot rule. Any person who can clearly see
and understand this will be able to start correct
ly at the foundation of the money question. and
unless lie does his teachings In regard to money
will be worse than useless. He will be ALWAYS
surrounded with darkness and confusion.
II the price Of success In life is the COM
prehensioD of this paragraph, most of Us
dull mortals are destined to get left.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13
REORGANIZATION
ATcHlS0N, TOPEKA
SANTA FE
Railroad Company.
OFFICE OF THE
ArCHiSOn, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILROAD CO 81 PANY.

ATCHISOH, TOPEKA & SANTA FE
RAILROAD CO 81 PANY.
BOSTON. Nov. 23, 1887.
At meeting of the Board OF Directors
held this day, the following pI Gamble
and resolution were unanimously adopt
ed:
WHEREAS, The Stock holders OF the
Company have provided for the neces-
sary funds to meet the requirements OF
the Company, subject to the terms If
Circular No So, and
NHEREAS, The holders OF a majority
OF all the outstanding bonds OF the Al.
Gibson System, both In Europe and the
United States, have assenied to the
Plan OF Reorganization, dated October
10th, 1889, therefore be 1t
VOTED, That the said Plan OF ReOr-
ganizatiOn be and is hereby declared
effective, and that official announce
ment of this fact shall be made by the
Chairman, accompanied by notice that
B0ndhOlaers to secure participation in
the benefits OF the Plan should deposit
their bonds on or before December 18th,
1889, and that after that date bonds
will only be received under such equit
able conditions as the Board OF Direc.
tors may establish.
By order Of the Board OF Directors,
GEORGE G. MAG0UN,
Chairman
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-12-13
TICKET SALE.

Two symphony Concerts, January 25th and
February 18th; tickets rs cents and 81 90. Tick
ets TO both concerts Sl.25 and S175, when
bought together. Half fare.
Two LectureS-January 1st Miss Amelia b.
Edwards; January Both, Max O'Reil Evening
tickets 30 and rs cents. Tickets to both So
cents and S1.25, when bought together. Half
fare. dec1Odlw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
THE MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MILLS.
The First Step Looking TO Their Pur-
chase by an English Syndicate.

CHICAGO, July 20.-A dispatch from Mime
apols Mimi, says: What is regarded ss Q
possible first step toward the purchase Of the
Minneapolis -four mills by an English syndicate
was announced last evening. 1t was given out
on undoubted authority that the Englishmen
now at the West hotel closed deal yester-
day for the purchase Of the Van Deusen line Of
elevators. This system is owned principally by
q. W. Van Deusen of Rochester, MINI, and in
cludes about forty elevators on the line Of
the Chicago, Minneapolis, ST. Paul and
Omaha railroad 1t is impossible to secure any
details of the transfer at present, as the
men interested are not accessible. That a deal
Of importance is about TO be consummated was
admitted by Levi Mayer Of Chicago. the legal
representative Of the London English invest
ment company, and one OF the men here with
the English party.
Il do not think that our present business
concerns the public" he said but / will saw
that we are in Minneapolis for the purpose OF
consummating a deal which is of great mAgni-
tude and will immensely benefit this city and
the public in general. i am not prepared TO
say what the nature Of the deal Is or whom 10
concerns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
An Attempt to Arrest Kilrain in
Baltimore.
GENERAL GOSSIP FROM LONDON.
Earthquake Shocks in Tennes-
see.
SEVERE STORMS IN MANY PLACES.
GENERAL GOSSIP OF LONDON.
The Struggle Over the Royal Grants
MIR. Gladstone on Bible Study.

Special Cable Dispatch TO The EVENING STAR.
LONDON, July 20.-The struggle over the
royal grants promises trouble. The statement
IN the morning papers that Mr.. Gladstone and
Mr.. Morley suggest the addition Of 10000 to
the Prince of Wales allowance is not true. The
queen refuses to waive all further demands for
her grandchildren in the way of allowances
The Prince of Wales is believed to be heavy in
debt, and the wrangle is unseemly. The Hyde
Park demonstration against the grants to-mor-
row is too suddenly improvised to be very inn
posing, but the popular feeling is against
them.
The mobilization of the feet for the autumn
manouvers was accomplished this week with
improved celebrity
The west Australia bill is likely to be aban-
doned. The outcry against the alienation of a
national state is growing. The defeat of the
Dill marks the dawn of a consciousness of the
need of reserved lands for the surplus popula-
ton OF the overcrowded old country.
Mr.. Gladstone has written letter to the
leader OF a Bible class in Manchester on "How
to study the Bible" He recommends the use
OF the table lessons. He especially commends
two thfngs-frst, Christianity in Christ and
nearness to him and to his image is the end of
all your efforts. Give precedence therefore to
the gospels. SeoRdly, remember that in the
scriptures His purposes are, first. to feed the
people OF God in green pastures, the other to
AFFORD proof of doctrine. This last is good and
desirable work. but not for us all. 1t requires
external helps, more learning, and good guides,
more knowledge of the historical development
of our religion, which development of our reli-
gion is one of the wonderful facts of all human
history, and affords one of the strongest de-
monstrations of its truth and of the power and
goodness of God. Mr.. Gladstone during his
western tour read the life of W. G. Ward and
the history Of the Oxford movement
ParnelIs reception at Edinboro' was great
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
SLUGGER SULLIVAN.
He VIII go to Boston To-day. In no
Hurry for the Stake Money.

New YORK, July 20.-John L. Sullivan slept
late this morning and the miscellaneous host
OF callers were turned away from the Vanderbilt
hotel, where the champion is at present stopping
with his brother Mike. 1t is more than likely
that the party will start some time to-day for
Boston. A big crowd began to form as early
as O'Clock this morning about the entrance to
the Office of the illustrated Netcs in the hope of
catching glimpse Of the slugger. Charlie
johnson said this morning that he did not
think the stake money now in Al Cridge's
hands would be called for until after Sullivan
re urned from the Hub. 1--WE have plenty of
m Iney," he said land are in no hurry" The
Sullivan party do not fear anticipate arrest
and are taking no precautions. The latest re-
liable news concerning Charley Mitchell is that
he is In Canada with Pony Moore, waiting for a
chance to slip away for coed from ayenger
Norris, the Mississippi detective, whom he
euchered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
Minor Foreign News.

CArRo, July 2o.-A accommodating party sent
out from wady Halfa found the dervishes
under Nod-el-Jumi occupying good position.
1t was also learned that the dervishes had been
reinforced by ZOO men. The British troops at
Assouan number 800 men and are consid-
cred strong enough to attack the dervishes
ST.. PETERSBURG, July 20.-Grand Duke Con-
stantine. uncle OF the car, has suffered
stroke Of paralysis. He has lost the power Of
speech.
CoNsrASTNoPLE, July 20.-The porte win
send several battalions Of troops 10 the Island
Of Crete in consequence Of q threatened upri-
sing of the people there.
ROME. July 20.-The Italian government has
withdrawn its vessels from participation in the
blockade OF East African ports. near Zanzibar.
PARIS, July 20.--The Boulangists in Mar
seilles have decided to nominate the general Q
candidate in four cantons for the councils gem
eral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
A BAD STORM IN NEW YORK.
Water Fell I'm solid Stream-Trains
Delayed by Washouts.

NEw YORK July 20.-This city and vicinity
was visited by severe rain storm at an early
hour this morning. Water fell in what ap-
-peared to be solid streams The storm lasted
not over fifteen minutes, but while il did last
all the streets in the city would have
been navigabe for small boats.
On several OF the suburban roads,
serious delays to early trains were reported
especially IN New Jersey where the storm ap-
pears to have been particularly severe. Sew
eral washouts were reported by passengers
arriving from villages along the northern rail-
road OF New Jersey. where torrents of water
poured down the slope OF the palisades. tear
ing out the road beds and doing great damage.
One of the worst washouts was at Ridgefeld
Park. \. j., on the New York. Susquehanna
and Western railroad Here trains were de-
layed several hours.
Serious Damage TO Railroads..
CHILLIooTHE, ONO, July 20.-The rain storm
Of Thursday night and yesterday did consider
able damage to the Scioto Valley and Toledo,
Hooking Valley and Toledo railroads. On the
Scioto Valley traffic will be suspended for two
or three days on account Of numerous wash
outs. A freight train went down in q washout
south Of Chillicothe, seventeen cars being
ditched.
On the Hooking Valley the most serious dam
age was done south of Logan. where a tresile
gave way with ten loaded cars.
The Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore
road is damaged below this city, and their
trains are now being run over the Midland and
Baltimore and Ohio roads. All the rivers and
small streams in southern Ohio are much
swollen and the canals Of the state are much
damaged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-07-20
PROVISIONS FOR THE POOR.
A Relief Train Starts from Chicago IN
Charge OF Congressman Lawier.

CHICAGO. July 2o.-At / 80 O'Clock this morn
ing relief train. carrying ffty-two tons of pro-
visions consigned TO the Chicago relief COM
mittee, Coal City, Ill, Z" was drawn out OF the
Alton freight yards at Van Buren and Canal
streets. The train will reach Braidwood early
this morning in charge Of Congressman Law
Ter, where II will be met BY a committee repre-
senting all the miners Of northern Illinois. The
train will make only brief stop at Braid wood.
Having received the committee il will push on
70 Coal City. where its cars will be unsealed
inspected, and the ffty-two tons Of provisions
turned over 20 the committee for assortment
and distribution