davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30

Nfe fttsIf Accommodations ifGtHs-Le Leave oll-
mingion 6.Oo a. ~. and 30 pm. Leave New Castle
90 70 and 500 D. m.
Es-Expre.s train leaving Harrington at $50
m. aud arriving at 50 p. n runs through
,s9la % and from Baltimore ga Foriefs anu
Newark
New York, Philadelphia s. Norfolk X. H.
Leave Philadelphia. old Point Express, ll2o
n.- daily, Baltimore JoS b. ln., Wilmington
izt2 a. IN. daily, stopping at Dover and Drlmaf
mguiarly and al New Castle. ktrkWood, 3 ld-
elet5Wn. Clayton FeitoI, Harrington. Bridge
vie aua -eaiord t0 leave passengers irGm WIZ
Hihgt3n and points Earlh 0r take on passengers
pL points south OF Dclmar,
The ell ~ p. m. also stops ou signal az Laurel
North bound trains leave Delmar l.nj "a. M daily
Dofef z.i5 a. m regularly arriving az winning
' w 40 a. M, Baltimore go a. m., ana fhilauei-
plla $40 a. m
The Los a. m. train also stops at seaf0rd,
51Hdseyii e. Harrington, FELTON,, clayton anu
.AaqietOwn % leave passengers from Iuinsa
a9llh Of Delmar, or take on passengers i0r WI,
IiIRgton and points North. Also stops on sisn"
BRANCH ROADS.
DELAWARE MARYLAND & VIRGINIA r. r.
Leafe Harrington for Lewcs llfo a. M. aul
~ B. m For Franklin and way stations llVo
N n keurniug trains leaves Lewes Tor hariins-
o-S9 a. m and z45 p. m Leave ran A'ln
for Berlin, leaves Harrington 100 a. m. Re-
.lonlng. leaves Berlin s.U5 a. M.
VgEES ANNE q kent X R.--Leave Townsend
eentfeyille and way stations 300 a. 70. anu '.i1
p o.. week days
DELAWARE &CHEsAPEAKE r. K.-Leave clayton
" oxford and way stations 1905 a. m. ana oll
p m, week days
eOAAgeIBGE q sEAFoED r. R.--Lcave seaiord ior
-lbfidge and intermediate stations llJo a. il'
Weekdays
.9Ah AhEorioNs.-At Porter. with Newark Dela-
- city Railroad az Townsend. with queen
aaeae 50 Kent Railroad AtClaytOn, with Delaware
sEesapeake Railroad and Baltimore 3 Delaware
n. railroad At Harrington, with DeiaW
c..siend Virginia Railroad. AtSeaiofd' nith w
llfidee seaford Railroad Atpelmar Win
~ lofk, Phiiadelphia q Norfolk, Wtcomico q
'esmose. and Peninsula Railroad.
CHAs. n PUGH General Manager.
=. WOOD. General Passenger Agent
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Hose Company's Statement.

Following is a full and complete state
ment OF the receipts and expenditures of
The Citizens Hose Company, of Smyrna.
from January, 1887, until January 1885,
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30

Plays "short stop'-The orsanist.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30

One kind OfsOOtmen--shoemaksrs
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30

A Boston girl who wanted a pair of
garters, few days ago entered a store
and addressed the gallant young man
who presides behind the counter
thusly: Il desire to obtain a pair of
circular appendages capable of being
contracted or expanded by means Of
oscitated burnish steel applian-
ces that sparkles like gold leaf
setting with Alaska Diamonds. and
which are utilized for retaining in
proper position the habiliments of the
lower extremities which innate deli
cacy fOrbids me to mention.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
Industrial School in Cecil.
THE INSTITUTION TO BE ESTABLISHED
BY MR.. JACOB TOME.


Mr.. Jacob Tome, of Port Denosit
Cecil county, has taken the prelimi-
nary steps to the establishment of an
industrial school at that place The
certificate of the incorporation of the
Tome Male and Female Seminary of
Fort Deposit, in Cecil county, was re-
celVed IN the Office of the clerk of the
Circult Court Wednesday and record
ed. The incOrporators are Evalyn S.
Tome, wife of Jacob Tome, John A. J.
Creswell, VIM. J. Jones, Henry C. Mes
6lt, Samuel G. Rowland, John NJ. Nc
Olenahan, Thomas c. Bond, Robt. c.
Hopkins, and Peter E. Tome. all of
Cecil county.
Inc objects and purposes of the cor
poratlon are stated to be the creation
and maintenance in the town of Port
deposit of a seminary or educational
association for the free education or in
strucllon of white children, both males
and females, between the ages of ten
years and eighteen years, and furnish
ing Tor their use, free of charge. books.
apparatus, specimens, implements. in
struments and machinery such as shall
De necessary and proper for their edu-
cation and for fitting them for useful
ness in life; the erection of suitable
buildings and structures; the manage
ment OF the affairs of said corporation.
ana providing fit and suitable instruc-
TORS, teachers, and assistants to govern
and instruct said children, and to do
all other things necessary and proper
Tor their thorough and practical educa-
ton; but not for the boarding or cloth
ing of the children. The instruction
above mentioned may include, at the
discretion of the trustees. not only tbe
usual studies pursued in schools. but
also manual training, the use of tools
and machinery, operating the same bv
means of steam, electricity or other
forces, the working of metals, wood
and other substances, telegrapbv.
shorthand writing, type-writing draw.
ing, designing and engraving by or
upon wood, copper or steel, sewing.
cooking and other domestic arts.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30

Some sheet music-snOring,
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
INSTRUCTIONS RAISED BY STORMS.

From the northern end OF Little As
sawOman bay to the head Of Chinco-
teagIe Island the bays are separated
from the ocean by a low, sandy spit.
and in heavy gales the waters of the
bay and ocean meet, but the only ont
let at present is that at Chincoteague.
New inIels have been opened, however
IN former years, only to be closed again
by the same winds and tides. In June
1921, a heavy gale opened Sandy Point
inlet with one foot of water, but i'm
1881 il va, closed by natural causes.
Green Point inlet was cat through the
beach during gale in 1887, and was
closed seven years later. Old Sine
puxent inlet, which was opened by the
sea about sixty years before, was closed
in 1881. These three in!ets were with
in a space of three miles, AID were all
north Of Chincoteague village. Green
Run inlet which was also opened by
heavy gale, had depth of about six
feet of water for nearly ten years. It
closed about forty-fve years ago, after
shifting about half a mile south of its
original position.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
DREDGING THE MARSHES.

The channel Of Lewes creek end the
marshes and ponds between it and Re
hoboth bay muat be dreged. Large
and fits stretch out from the beach
side of the bay, and are caused by cas-
terly storm-tides sweeping across from
the ocean and carrying the loose beach
sand with them. The smallest vessels
are now compelled 10 lighter over this
shoal, three weeks being consumed
sometimes in getting over it. Several
attempts have been made to obliterate
this obstruction or bulkhead, as it is
more commonly called. Twenty-Five
years ago temporary relief was secured
by closing all the smaller channels bv
dykes, but a storm swept them away.
Eight years ago a narrow channel was
dredSed through the bulkhead, but it
has since filled up completely. In 1882
Congress appropriated $4,000 to dig a
channel through the shoals aud main
tain it by dykes, and this, too, has
nearly closed up.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30

hI4O
Jan IS Check from E. H. Beck. chair
man of Citizens Committee. S SIG co
req D, Check of Kent Co. Mutual Fire
Insurance Company, Dover. 100 90
=, ~ Gdsh, II. >. Anthony, secy...... 30
Nror - - iJt'uuon Donouon Qi Joseph Smithers. 90
Mar ~, Check Of w. I. Cavender, for
Farmers Mutual Fire Ins Co go 90
=, Cash,J r. Pratt, sec'y........ As
apr H. DO do do ......... 70
l3, Cash, Thos. G. Moore mating. 8 a
-" p, Cash. J. f. Pratt sec'y y...... "a
May IL, Check, J. b. MitIlin ms Agt.. 80 90
Jul II, Cash, from q. H. Van Buskirk
Sl3 25, from 0. b. VOshel 6 2S
being balance OfmOney in hand
of OfcOmmittee on 4th Julv... 10 "a
Cash, John Il. Robinson. sec'y. as
Dec y, Cash, honorary membership On
1883 - O"sh' Johh H. Robinson, sec'y.. 65
Jan 0. do do do 90
" Il, Check Of II. d. Boyer, chairman
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
CHANNELS BETWEEN BAYS

Owing to the stagnation ofthe waters
in the upper bays and in the northern
part of Chincoteague bay the oyster
grounds are at present limited in their
extent. The opening of the passage
between these waters and Indian River
bay will give the needed outlet to the
north and create a circulation of the
waters, bringing into use nearly 40
square miles Of ground suitable for
oyster-planting. Oysters from this sec
tiOn have been celebrated for MANY
years for their excellence. The chan
nels which will be constructed between
the bays will be protected from the
waves of the ocean, and the circulation
Of water which they will cause will
widen and deepen them, and will main
tain the channel through the bulkhead.
The passages, or bitches as they are
called, were cut through the neck of
land which at that time connected
Burton's Island with the main land bv
a farmer owning the land TO keep his
cattle from straying. This was nearly
ninety years ago, but during the years
that have followed the water has en-
larged them until they are navigable.
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30

Work will be begun in a day or two
on the proposed canal from the Della
ware bay, near Lewes, Del, to Chinco-
league bay, in Virginia. The canal,
when completed, will open up to com
merce the eastern part Of Sussex coun-
ty, Del, Worcester county, Md, and
Accomac county, Va. 1t will be
nearly 75 miles long, 20 feet wide, with
a depth of 6 feet at mean low water
throughout. The work will be done
under the supervision of the United
states engineers, and for it $4,000 have
been appropriated by Congress, and it
IS expected that this sum will be in
creased by further appropriations.
Ihe State Of Delaware has given S2.50O
to buy the right of way for the canal
from those owners who cannot afford
10 do it.
The route Of the proposed canal be-
gins near LeWes and proceeds up
LeWes creek, which thirty years ago
was navigable. The remains of a stone
wharf are still to be seen more than a
mile above Lewes, where tradition saws
the bricks used in building Cape Hen
lopen lighthouse were unloaded from a
brig which brought them from Eng
land. The creek has filled up, and the
water above the mouth Of Broadkill
creek Is only about foot deep.
LEADING THROUGH PONDS AND RIVERS
The canal follows the bed of the
stream, diverging at point fonr miles
above Lewes, by a smaller branch.
which continues toward the coast and
kehoboth bay, finding its head in
chain OF tresh-water ponds connecting
II ana the marshes with the head of
hehObOth bay, about eight miles from
LeWes. Passing down the RehOboth
pay for five miles the route crosses the
Indian river bay a distance ofthree and
a-hali miles, and then to reach Little
AssaWoman bay, a distance of five
miles, the channel would follow tbe
me OF marshy ponds and bitches, pass
ing through Wha! are called fresh"
and salt ponds until Miler's creek
IS reached, and after passing through
Little AssaWomau bay a distance of
-FOUR and a.Ea,f miles. Bic" or Assa-
woman bay proper is reached. The
channel, as proposed, leads down this
bay for five miles to the head Of Isle OF
Wight bay, and through this bay to
The head of Sinepuxent bay, near
Ocean City, the distance being three
aud three-quarter miles.
From the entrance to the Sinepuxent
bay there is already channel naviga-
ole most Of the distance of twenty-six
miles to Chincoteague inlet. OF the
entire distance of seventy.iive miles
about sixty miles are now navigable.
while fifteen miles are to be improved
by dredging and cleaning out the con-
uecting waterways.
DREDGING THE MARSHES
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
INCREASING THE OYSTER CROP.

" By producing a current through
the bays says Assistant United States
Engineer Chas. NJ Bird, in his report. !.
+" an area Of about 40 square miles Of
oyster ground will be made available
in Chincoteague bay alone, while the
bays to the north including Indian
River and Rehoboth, will add nearly
as much more, making altogether some
90 square miles, or $4,000 acres, capa-
bic Of accommodating, at the present
rate OF planting, an annual oyster crop
Of 10000 600 bushels.
Oysters have been planted in In
dian River bay with good results, but
the lack Of water carriage for the plants
has caused the enterprise TO be aban-
doned for the present To show the
immense increase the oyster business
is capable Of the following facts are
presented Prior to the opening Of the
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
SMYRNA, DELAWARE.
?..a..,hi., Wilmington Z Baltimore RailItai,
nELA1fARE DlVINlOA.
VOLUME XXXTV.--NO. 80.

On ami after December l6th. 1925 Sundays eX-
cspledY. trains willIeayg as fuilOWs:
Smyrna times., 1889-01-30
BENEFITS TO TRADE.

The exports for the year 1887 from
Indian river and Rehoboth bav alone
amounted to $4,000 and the imports
$4,000. Along these waters are twen-
ty-two sawmills. and on the waters
south from Little Assawoman bay to
Chincoteague there are about forty
sawmills, capable of an annual supply
of lumber of nearly 150,00O,OOO feet.
and representing capital OF 81 500, 600.
The cord-wood now standing in the
forests along the bays and streams.
easily reached by vessels when this
canal is finished, is inexhaustible, but
not now marketable owing to the lack
of transportation facilities. The area
Of country to be benefited by the canal
is 400 square miles.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
The Farm Home.

1t is truly desirable to re-establish all over
our country those family bomesteads which
once existed in New England, but have been
mostly broken up by the now nearly ended
wild rush to the West. As a thoughtful
writer says: "Ap old home acquires power
over the heart with the course of time. 1t
comes by degrees to touch the imagination
with sense of life inherent in itself. Its
timbers are not dead wood. As the vibra-
tons of the music constrsin the fibers Of the
vi ,ln till, year by year, it gives forth q
fuller and deeper tone, so the vibrations Of
life. as generations go by. shape the walls of
home into a responsive accord with the
human experience that goes On within them =
We hope to see many young New England
farmers endesvoriug to found such homes.
when that Is done. the great obstacle to bet
ter farming will be overcome. How can one
put his best work into place which he is
willing to abandon any day for western
phantom Of sudden Wealth. Vermont Watch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
Farm and Grange.

The Waldo county grange will meet with
Farmers grange. Lincolnville, Aug. 9Th
instead of Aug. 18Th, as previously an
bounced The change was made because
tue later date is that of the Horse Breed r Z
Association
The trustees of the West SomersGesAsr
cultural society hold q meeting At the UDin
erset Hotel, North Arson, Saturday after
noon, July 81, when it is intended to complete
arrangements for horse trot on the society
August 2lst and 22d.
The Belfast creamery is increasing il
product and as the quality is first clast clas
the butter finds a ready sale. Swift & Pau
of this city handle all the butter made
Mr. Clement uses from IS TO 100 pounds pc
week At his summer hotel at Seal Harbor
Mt Desert, on which special stamp
used and every ball is marked "A. 4 J
Clement"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

display of three picture. in E. E Davis
show window is attracting much attention
and favorable comment. The center piece
is = mos, excellent crayon portrait Of a lady,
the work is Of the fpess. showing much care
in execution and most thorough kno~ledse
Of the requisites to successful portrait
crayoning, On either hand are paintings in
oil. one = piece Of roses. which shows much
nue transparent coloring and arrangement;
the other neat winter sunset scene. The
three pieces are charming in conception and
finely executed. They are the work Of Mr..
s. L. Mason Of this city, graduate Of the
Boston Conservatory and an artist Of hne
talent and ability.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

q. G. Treat, of West Granville. Macs
VIZ tes of Allcocks Porous Piasters: For
rheumatism, neuralgia. pain in the side or
back, coughs. colds, bruises and any local
weakness. they truly possess wonderful cur
alive qualities. have recommended snem
to nv neighbors With the happlest results
many Of whom hut for Alicocks PLAYERS
would be in a crippled condition at hame.
In every instance where they have nesn
faithfully and properly applied the rssuis
has been sonderfully satisfactory
july26dit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

The railroad commissioners have rendered
decision on the petition made BY the Deg
tef { Piscataquis Railroad. asking for an ex-
tension Of location in Foxcroft 70 the par
tonnage lot near the Bangor L Pscataquis
Railroad. The petition has been granted en-
IL ground that no suitable depot grades
could be found other than the one named
except 1t great distance from the village
4 Foxcroft and Dover, and that on account
Il he natural harriers no suitable vay Of
s9peoach could be found except - where
nasaioned.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

The second quarter report OF Assistant
Adja,snt General Miilixen, of the g. A X
Department of Maine, shows that there are
9 1858 comrsd,s in good standing, q gain
over las, quarter of 81 There ere in all
i5e posts During the quarter si,s&2.3l
have been expended for charity. Thirty
one comrades have died during the quarter.
The following table of membs rship Of df-
serent posts ~ill be of interest Bosworth. ?.
Portland, Ss2. Beale, l2, Bangor. A2,
Burnside, ~. Auburn. 3Il. Edwin Libby.
Is. Roeklsnd, 2To. Custer. I, Lewiston, 2l9,
Seth Williams. 10. Augusta. e04. Cutler. IS.
Toeas, 1874. T~elve p,sts besides have
over one hundred members each.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
With which ladies may use the liquid fruit
laxative. Syrup of Figs, under all conditions
make i, their fsvorite remedy. II is pleas
ing to the eve and to the taste, gentle, yet
efectusl in acting On the kidneys. liver and
ho~sls june25i& - lmfolrm3p
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

~This season Of the year there are
many cases Of cholera morbus. diarrhaa and
cramps caused BY eating vegetables and
driukine impure vatef. As q remedy
|KINSMAN'S CHOLERA MIXTURE will
instantly relieve and cure these ailments
Price 25c.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
No Cayenne on Western Avenue.

AUGUSTA. July "a. 1889.
Mn. EDIroR As residents of Western
Avenue We wish to have it understood that
the parties who qusrreled and threw cayenne
pepper do not live on Western Avenue but
Florence street. Please correct
JUSTICE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
PATRONS OF HUoBANDRY.
Appointments OF National Master
]. II. Brigham OF Ohio. for Maine.

The Patrons of Husbandry Of this State
have in store splendid series Of meetings
and rallies, which can but prove Of great
benefit to the order in Maine. In conse-
J. II. Brigham. Worthy Master Of the
National Grange, the executive committee
have been Obliged to change the date of the
first rally at Old Orchard from Aug. 27, to
Friday. Aug. 80.
Col. Brigham will speak at the grove in
Fry eburg. Saturday, Aug 81; at Sebago
Lake. Monday, Sept. 2; West Bath, Sept s.;
Hayden Lake, Sept. 4; place to be desig
mated in Kennebec county, Sept 8; Pepob-
scot county, Sept G Hancock county, S.tur-
day, Sept I; Waldo county. Monday. Sept.
.; Knox county, Sept. 10; Lewiston, at the
State fair. Wednesday and Thursday, Sept.
IL and II.
He will address, the farmers and patrons of
Piscstaquis county at Dover and Foxcroff,
Saturday, Sept. H. and attend meetings in
Aroostook county Tuesday ard Wednesday
Sept. II and Is The exact place and date
of meetings not fixed will be published at an
early day. 1t is proposed that the last Of
the series of grange meetings shall be held
in Augusta, Friday, Sept. 20. Circulars
giving the exact places and dates of these
several meetings will be printed and for
warded next week to the secretaries of each
of the subordinate oranges Of the State.
Never we're such heavy trains run on the
Maine Central. at this time of the summer.
as are now going over its line. The excel
leuce of the cars, their fine equipments. the
efficient service on every train and the reg
ularity with which they are run. are all evil
iences of the thorough system which charac-
terizes the management of this great railroad.
The summer resorts Of the State are filling
up. and vet the largest volume Of summer
travel will not be inaugurated before next
week.
Mr. George Fox who hs his hand severely
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

|The A OF W La.iies' Relief OF
Augusta will WIS.,, h. r.lief of Gardiner, Mon
day. July 2S,h. leaving on Jewetrs train in
the afternoon.
jaly36d2t Pres. LADIES RELIEF.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
THEY MUST col

Baby Carriages, too, will be sacrificed on
account Of the lateness OF the season. So
that In these two lines Of goods any lady
can get an extra bargain-well, just about
auction prices, that's the way to sayi,.
There are lots Of things we'd like TO
talk about, but space will not permit.
One thing We must say, and that Is, terms
remain the same though prices may be
cut.
Whenever you can spare an hour drop
in and see US, at the Coliseum Building.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
Marriieo.

In R.Ifast. Juue 90 at Masonic Temple, Dr. IL
mer small ana. Miss Mary T. Newhert Of Belmont
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
Tosus.

The following is the programme for the
concert at Togus this afternoon NJ -FOUR
O'Clock:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

Mr.. George Fox who had his hand severely
injured at the NJ. C. K. r station a short
time ago will not lose the fingers as at first
supposed was necessary. but will recover
will be glad of his good fortune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
REFRlcERAToRS:

The season is far advanced, what few We
have left will be sold, no matter what the
original price was,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
Born.

In Kinssbury, July Is. to the Wit. Of Abram
woodbury.. daughter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26
OCEAN POINT.

Hsuse - rene fw sa.e Month Of August Il very
desfsnbiy lneuteA, eomaasd1ng ase view. Has
sa.nc1- ain - DAY. Isgufse of r. H. FoGIEH,
iulv1sitf Csan Hoss<. Assusfs, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1889-07-26

jan1l)leO4i6
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04

HECTOR MANSFIELD HOWELL, WHO MAN
AGED THE CASE FOR THE PROSECUTION.
Burke is to be given up to the Illinois
authorities. His eXtradition was the re-
suit Of able work, the leading part in
which was done by the lawyer of whom
we give a likeness. Hector Mansfield
Howell was born in 1912, in
Prince Edward county, Ontario. He
is descended from the Howells Of PhiIa-
delphia, who being royalists at the time
of the revolution, were compelled to Zee
from that city. They went TO Canada
where they were presented with large
grants Of land. Mr.. Howell was edu-
ca ted at Albert college, Belleville, called
TO the Ontario bar at Toronto In
1871, aud TO the Manitoba bag n
1879. In 1885 he was made aa1ueen s
counsel. He is a Conservative inspolitics,
and was q supporter of the late John
Norquay. His political ambition y has
been defeateds,so far, and lateIsshe> has.
confined his efforts. almost exclusfFs1s-f6
the practice of his profession 4
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-08-04
and Treasury

and Treasury
Aug. a
e treasury
q net decreaE
curing thes
decrease Of
on In the 4
ne. The deCf
acipally in nd
ON anu Lutt
on in the 4
ID bullion ID
ne total cirCa
At SI,579, 90
and bullion i
date at S6j2 Il