davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-10
THE THIRD PARTY MOVEMENT,
(Atlanta Constitution.)

\Al1dAta SOuSUlUuUlOu.)
We observe that our Republican ez-
changes in the west are very much dis
turbed by the serious talk among the
Alliancemen at the Ocala convention in
regard to third party. 1t is natural
that this should be so, for all the talk
and agitation on the subject have thus
far been confined to the western Alli-
ancemen-m who are tired of the Re-
publican party, and who have not yet
been able to overcome their prejudice to
the Democratic party.
The movement is lead by Kansas Alli-
ancemen, and if it amounts to anything
and succeeds in carrying the negroes of
that section with it, it means the praci-
cal destruction of the Republican party
in the west and the northwest. 1t is
natural, therefore, that the organs should
be discussing the matter with symptoms
of alarm.
We hold fast to the opinion, however,
that the third party movement will never
reach the period of real organization. 1t
Is q movement that has no serious i'm.
pulse behind it, and there is no reason
for It's existence. The farmers, as a
class, are blessed with common sense.
and they undoubtedly perceive that they
can carry their plans to success only by
an alliance with the Democratic party.
It Is true that the Western farmers are
free to form third party, but in an ex
pertinent OF this kind they cannot take
Southern farmers with them. The con.
ditions here are all different from those
In the West. Here the whites are com
pelled to form themselves into compac,
body to resist the dangers of negro dom
ination, and in any movement that look.
to division of the whites tho agricul
tural classes would be the worst suffer
ers. The Southern farmers understand
and appreciate this fact, and they hav,
always been the first to frown down am
proposition calculated to destroy the
harmony of what is called the Demo
cratic party.
We believe, on the contrary, that tn,
southern Alliauc, men, by their wise ant
conservative attitude, will nip the thirt
party movement in the bud, and tina
they will be influential enought to con
vince the Alliancemen of the northwes
that their proper place is in the Demo
cratic party. We base .his belief on th
character and purpose of the Allianc
platform recently adopted at Ocala Wit
very slight notifications that platform
will suit any Dem )crat, and there Cal
be no doubt that the next Democrat,
convention, recognizing this fact, vii
make an enunciation of principles o.
which every Allianc-man can stand. TAX
ing the Ocala platform as sst, there
little differer ce between q genuine Dem
ocrst and an AIlianceman.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-10
Mortgage Sale

By virtue OF authority conferred in a cox
tain mortgage, executed by Albert p. sco,.
am and wife, and recorded in Book 105, on % paps
eanntn aaa, IN n Kegister @ Of Deeds Office Of WAKE
Decem Ter, A. D 1890, at 12 o'closk IN - asy .s OF
court house door in Raleigh sell to the h;eba.s n
bidder for cash, tract of land sitna ~
White Oak township, in ,e COUNTY of W. ~
adjoining enn,g the lands Of N F. Bachelor, chas'
ta;nnr nsns 1o Calvln crn. Beck and others; con.
fully described in said deed Of morto.na o.e
This 18th day of November, 1880. e"sc'
PEELE &, MAYNARD.
(nov19-tds) Attorney for Mortoaoaa
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-10
RALEIGH DYE WORKS.
u. w. C.. Harris. Pronr;o.

Dying and cleaning and ranov.+
c,oIsn1ng speciality. Fast colors nuarsnt.sd VI
ana warranted not to smut. n'eeo
st mork done 6y the latest devices And On n.
fAe ssshns a5hiss'ns ogsnsa
made as bright and soft as new 0no'ssed and
SSpeclal S attention to orders tbronoh 49,,
Call on or write to 'ulou8n mail
HARRIS DYE WORKS.
mayls MARTIN STREET,
Raleigh, NC.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-10
TWAS BUT A DREAM.

Especial Cor. STATE CHRON1cLR.)
slept; and in my troubled slumbers saw
An angel, clothed in radiant beauty, draw
Near to my side, and bending over me,
1t WHISPERED softly, why dreamest thou
that SHE
Cares aught for thee"
I slept again and in my dream could see
The form of one dearly love drawn near
to me
And timidly bend o'er, with tender, love
lit eyes,
Which, though they laughed, yet could
not all disguise
Her love for nae.
Ny heart in rapture beat. h.could it be
That one so pure and good could love the
likes of me
Alas! my eyes Enclosed and saw the moons
pale gleam,
And, starting up, l heard the night wind
hoaTsely scream:
"'TWas but dream"
Twas but a dream" the cold wind
shrieked again,
And my sad heart echoed the winds re-
frain
Twas but dream
O Hector Hector son Of priam
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-10
Sale of Real Est1.

By virtue Of authority ccnta.1a
gage from Mrs. Nsnlie = S.lia
recorded in Book 3, page 7,
ter's Office Of Wake county, veF-=
Court House door, il tie ..,7 a
g., Wake county, q Aol3sT Z:
Of December, ls'1. tract Q. -
lis acres, situate | n s.. E---sr
Wake county, adjoining !. LA
Riddick. j. 4. Rogers AMI --rI
fully described IN said mo--..s II
in pursuance of request Of MANS
of Mrs. Strickland and in puEs-A-%
contained in the mortgage l5s7'I
Tie Of sale II n. Terms ca--
PACE & H0LJ-,
nov25-dtds Attorn.! ~ u
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-10
Eighty Mules for Sale fn,
Cash.

traag Eighty cholce Young MULES, ranging
Mom MAJ rnopoH 70 1oH hands high, can be seen at
vile street. All well-broken and in GOOD
nOv2o- IT, AoCAGh.
The daily state chronicle., 1890-12-10

AND GAsToS r. EA1..
X in effect SUNDAY Dvo'
TRAINS MOVING soS'1 !
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
ONE or WENDELL PHILLIPSS REToRrs.

From The Philadelphia Press.
Mr. Iurvis told a good and characteristic story o.
the late Wendell Phillips. who fought side Dy side
with him during the katie for emancipation Ohs
day he arose 10 address meeting that was more tnal
usually hostile 10 the abOltOniStS and had howled
down and nsulted several previous speakers. Mr..
PhlpS walked 10 the front Of the platform. and scam
nInc The angry faces in front ni him with keen and
fearless eve began IOu scOundrelsl' instantly
there. was storm Of angry. hOwlS and curses. but
when they ceased he repeated In louder voice You
pcatcd the term. The fourth time the America an
aimiration for f~arlessncss and fair play asserted
Itself and the balance Of his speech was listened 70
I'm silence and with respect Another time pr.
Phillips was in railway car In which were nunoer
Of ministers returning from q convention Among tIe
number was a man With a loud, Strident voice, VINO
Wa loudly declaiming AGAINST the abOitionsts, aia
especially against Mr.. Phillips. lie was taking AT
every one In the car. ard finally shontn us ,, ~
understood that Mr.. Phillips was on Doa Nh p,iiins
the conductor he asked him to- point out Mr. fhIPs.
The conductor indicated the orator. WHO ""'' '
quiet and interested listener. -, -, tho ai..
The little man with the voice strNhe ~ 'n an at,i
% "A dsrcs pectfnl distance. and aftcr sulhin7 "' wv
tndc the following colloquy took place
So Won arr Wendell Philips ,..,r
am sir replied the orator; IuSS' pnrr,acn vour
Then why don't you 60 sOnth anu P''"" '
doctrine thcre,@ shouted the Htte nimio /, r.,a,,,
A. that time explained Mr. fur,is' III Io't tS
.h |inci,'sot any aboltonist would have been
Nh i i ~ ' ~ the Clergyman. Mr.. Phillips asked
Won are a minister OF the GcspeI'
IAN ain' n,ssIon is 10 save souls from heni'
T r. sS' S SIr; don't you 60 there, sri'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
ANTLLOTTERY LEGISLATION.
THE HOUSE ELL REPORTED TO THE SENATE
OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL

THE HOUSE ELL REPORTED TO THE SENATE
OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY-GENERAL'
Washington. Aug 12.-The liouSe Anti-Lottery bill
was favOrably reported the senate 10 day by hr
sawyer from the Postoiicc COMMITTEE with an amend
ment providing that newspapers published in foreign
countries shall not be excluded from the mails under
the provisions Of this bill unless in the opinion or
the Postmaster General they being circulated for
the purpose OF advertising lottery schemes. I'm violation
Of law. Accompanying the bill IS letter. dated
July 81. from Acknowledgement Miller. giving an
opinion upon two other AntLOttery bills before the
committee LEGISLATION Of this character designed 10
exclude from the mails newspapers containing lottery
advertlsemcnts, SAYS the Attorney General. has been
upheld by the courts and it 10 be settled that 1t
IS competent for Congress authorize the Postmaster
General to refuse the Of the mails 10 any persons
engaged in the lottery business. The Attorney ten
cr think, there can be question OF the power OF
Congress TO make the mailing OF lottery letters, cir
cuars. etc a continuous offence 10 and including me
place Of delivery o." least. there can be no question
That il is competent for Congress 10 MAKE me 0HcN'e
punishable as well in the district In which the post
orce Of destination Is situated a, that IN whlch the
unlawful matter + mail'd. The decision IN the
supreme Court in the Pal'er case Is reierren 10 do
directly in point. ,, ,,.A
II i, generally believed the Republican side OF inc
House that special order will be made. setnG spar
saturday for the consideration Of the AnLottory Dill
Every effort Is being made 10 secure the presence OF
Republican quorum on that day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
HELD ON 4 cnARGE OF FoRGERY.

Justice White n the rombs Police { urt, ye'tcr
day morning held william Aeh"m. twenty-five years
cld of ~. Is East seventy sixth So, In 500 hal
for trial ON q charge ~ forgery. A~leim was en-
rloycd Ly II. d. Hu"c'cr~cn. publisher. q 80 10
East one hundred and sixteenth So {! sell ho'N-' lie
,d some books ana failed 10 make any returns. ON
,f4, ne VA. arrested on the Lowcry by Detectives
t.,~rirc.u and Clry,tll, of the sixth Ir'c.n T. IN
Lis. uo.lrt- were found number IF checks made
,,,able ro himself and bearing the alleged signatures
of yarlou, firms. When Detective Harrington ar
uil1cd Do, pr oucr ~ me I9m;N Noitt ''g,o
i.r,r .fttiI ant b,..u,r ~ 40. 100 Third aye. ap
r,r,J IN tlr scene and It'd the court that about
,', ,co the prisoner hid ca''- - cent, %'gtl. ~
cIrrt bc,rims he Signature Of Max sampler sons
The check was a forgery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
urPcrLrS sEoT HIMSELF ~ THE STREET.

Two pistol shot, startled the cosmopolitan re'lden'S
~ Cherry and oliver shortly after noon yescruaE
and when the smoke cleared away llerculus NlaioF
q ,irecl, pcder. Of No. 80 James St. lay 'rohe "p"
tho sidewalk with blood flowing profu-"ly fr"m wv"
wounds, An ambulance was hastily snmmoned ana 10
Wa learned that Nal,ury was hot naoP hu''. INC
lcts W. r. Of snail calibrc and had struck Sideways
t ,.ro+~,t,1 INIT a 4hot distance Two letters IN
,r,iD the uibllc at large that he contemplated eaF
iry ta, vile world found upon rs person rms
D.. Naloury, ,ccond attempt at ~"tde~trnctlon. tonr
month";, ago. when IN the over 20 this COUNTRY ne
,..g. himself ovcrboald from thc snip and was Only
r. nod b, tho captain and after stI1lSE' III
which be- nearly drowned two Other, IN the 't'ri"Po
D.. XIII himself After having hi, wounds dressed he
y.,, taken hrfor, Justice White at the Tombs court
and held for examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
, SAILORS EXCEPTIONAL RECORD.

Boston Aux T. C>pcc.al.-John l. butcher died on
Monday night aged eighty cisht. 'f English hlrth nc
went - sea at ten year, IF age served I'D tue hl-n'
French and American navic, and vas fifteen years III
fine United state, revenue service ah"rc ahd ah'a''
f., va, with Admiral Farracut when IN" latter was
frs, lieutenant Of the lri-Itc constellation served
under Sir Edward C0irnGt1n n the battle OF NaVaFHo'
which secured the liberty OF Greece also with Capth'
William r. Glildeu, Pill DHmar tQ au! Joan FL sc
and wa, great fivorte Of Captain l.. b. Forbes FOR
several year, he wa, a boatmln and storah'epcr con
,,,r,nI 9th thp Boston custom House. but was ~
moved by Collector ~lltOuSta account 81 Oln arc
Alter his dscimrg, he went TO England aYu sa,cu ~,
TN, Goa sting trade two years, ana rcturcu u Do'0
about a year ago a, hearty Is ever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
MS rxlrr WIS Nor r0ryD.

Eur,lar, entered the premises 80. l. Murray g.
week ago and succeeded n carving away hu"p''
, .,,.- b,lnuriu, IA the Folsom Arms Company, who
.,,,r, ,i,, Ground noor. since then Henry Folsom
... ruoincd on watch. shortly after midnight on
Nonday a boy W., ,,ru 10 squeeze through broken
rr,ttr, between the sidewalk ana cellar Folsom
,u-h,d down stair, and grabbed the Young man. who
mumbcd something about looking for hnife when
he had dropped. lie was handed over to policeman
and taken to the Church 81. station, "hcW ne e,ye
Us We>t Eighteenth t. Al the Tomhs Court 20
fcrlay Justice White held Ryan Tor trial Inc Ahio
va, not found
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Washinlfon Aug. 1@.-Thc secretary Of IN" Interior
today received TIE following telegram from g vernon
Prince. Of New Mexico: Railroad officials ak pro
lection for mail trains section men ard other en-
pl,ycs have been warned = quit work. and some have
done So There are actS of violence. hut the cnc't
is 10 cripple the ralrC al service by Tightening en-
plovcs 10 stop work. The only practical lug gesii N IS
20 have some troops camp march between Las NcTne
and Iamy The moral effect II their presence would
prevent trouble without further action. ! earnestly
iccommcnd that the War Department be- rcqur- ted
to do This immediately. II wOuld also probably 81
the whole whit cap bu,n"s-, a, they have Whole
some respect for United states soldier
10 action Ia, vet lccn len IN the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
SEALS SCARCE Ar THE TWO ISLANDS.

Wa~hiugt H. Nue. 2-Thc secretary OF tire TIci'nr'
ha received report from Captain llcaiy. commanding
Tie revenue steamer Bear. dated Port Chc"c'. A''IA
Iuv O. giving an account Of TIE c1Iise of tat vessel
since her Departure. from Ouuila-ka. June Il. cap
tain Ucalv visited the seal island. June 10 and 20
where he learned That schooner, supposed - De- q
,,..lcr had been sighted June -. "Ou both island.
he saw tie failure f the cals ~ appear in their
usual number, Wa very noticeable the hllabl seal
h.iug very scarce and TIE breeding roOkrrcs almost
uuinhabtcd AT the lime Of our VISIT, and the pr'l1
itc. If the company -ccuriul their quota D! toOp)
skins before the expiration If the scason are grave
dgubtrd bV many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
DEMOCRACY IN MISSISSIPPI
GENERAL CHALMERS on THE RECENT HIS.
TORY OF THE PARTY N THAT STATE.
AN INSTRUCTIVE REVIEW OF DIsCREDTABLE
FACTS-THE DEMOCRATS AND THE ELECTION
BILL-GENERAL CHALMERS REFUSING
TO run AGAIN FOR CONGRESS.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBUNE.l

icy TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUNE.I
Washington, Aug 11.-COnsideablc pressure has
been brought to bear upon General Chalmers by tie
Republicans Of TIE Id Mississippi District to induce
him to enter the race for Congress again this year.
In to urgent request in that behalf. Gen
eral Chalmers has written letter to Dr. Burton,
leading and influential Republican Of Holly springs
which contains forcblc interesting and Instructive
review Of the rcccnt history and achievements Of the
Democratic party in Mississippi. Tie letter Is a.
follows:
Dear sir: Your very natterlng letter, urging me- IN
the name NJ many friends, TO become caidluit' iol
tonsicas again Ia t'c ma Di,uict oil Ms3pp,' ot
20 be candidate a-aln. even II ! had Obtained my
seat III Congress ana !ll intention mas 0' rc,s"ns
hImcd bi my failure. iiei1 alv MAJ? 80 g., oil IN
which could give for thi, decision, but me al su
Gent with he I, that desire thc success Oh III?
party, and believe that another caiuluI'c 'D"u NJ"
make d better race thlu could faFt' 'uC,e9,, uo
mauds AWAY the selection OF the Stlohs 81 oauGui",
some Republican who Is farmer and VINO WCuI
least the sympathy Of ne farmers % au e n
out of ny election three times We all hnow ana
,rt I failed to prove this 10 me satisfaction V
Tic majority OF the Committee On Lic,u"ls q. , t.i'
.rc-,. But the majority lrioil oi .lt icii
whcn ved the seat t. the 9ins McmDea And S'r rc
that hi, election va, secured " 10y e"iihr an" !tp
hcn,lbc frauds and such a. II coutlucl, mus
prove destructive Of Republican N"VsFnicn. ~ tE
thousand hundred "Hd twenty one ui ''C 49,
majority returned for him In the seven "talfIu
counties was declared fraudulent by ,he maloLlE
report. which ConcuUcd IN ~ inc hc"e' ' ir''
on the committee without any dlo7eiuhs ' 49,
While the result against re, leeI may Ia
indicated my party IN cApo,lnS ihc n. ~
committed against them. and that my contest wiz !"
I'm declining to make the race myself permit me
10 -uy that there never tine III nI Jiusnlcci.'
when there wa q better chance u Iiu"'c u" MIN
PEOPLE Of Mississippi a-un"t the nld need
my Service ou the stump ih s'pl.U 81 w. 49,
.,t.,..d the fearful and McNcu,ahlc horrors oi th'
u.iltr.i larry leasing stem. 10 Wa >a.d Va 'Anyc'
Ink he White pcopl: of Mississippi and attemPtn|
OF the Nf-lif'e iL'ilINI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
GOODNESS SELDOM PAYS.


From The Detroit Free IffH'' 80
\ man stood in a doorway in JeherSonilve' at ~
O'Clock at u -t putting cigar Along ct,c t ot ~
r,," Min an unlighted cigar In his fingers ana no
halted and asked:
"Givc a light. please -
rhe SmoEcr then took from. his vest pocket ,,2 a
match and from his coat tail po,Aei .at's
a. uuurr Ne struck the match lghted the cauuic'
and then taking paper from another pocket ne
lighted il at the flame of the candlc ana hcu II U'0
with the remark: .,,,,..- -. o,.,,,,,~
Certainly. -ir-always willing 10 oDhEe;
rhc other looked al the match the candle ana inc
,,o,,.r i'm uusIrund establishment for "A moment and
inen drew bach pockeed his cigar. and passed on
with the remark; N A., ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
HUNTSVILLE REBCILT.
From The Washington Post.

IRON The Washington TU9V'
/ Mnddi, a leading real estate agent OF Louis
vilir Ky.. was seen at the Arlington. There Is
hardly any 10 be srcn OF he a|lul cyclone uai
hct.r ones have taken the place of those cvecd by
me niry of the Storm and 50 far ~ the injury T.
,,r,rerv T. concerned the result IN the long VIII
brave beneficial. The cyclone came ut The opening
- the huildue season. and the demand for materials OF
Construction has since exceeded the supply. we
cam now get enough brick, even with large quaint.
tes brought from distance Wages Of all classes OF
workmon have advanced sharply. The census has
been "A dsappontment TO us. At a conservative est
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
soon have on hand sufficient supply of the new

soon have on hand a sufficient supply Of the new
notes Of each denomination.
The Department ma, already bought 100000 ounces
Of silver this month"; completing the amount reduird
undcr tie present law: and will BAY, during the rest
OF th, month 80 600 ounccs. the amount required
under the provisions Of the new law. being for
rirrec dey- AZ the rate of 100000 ounces for the
month If j., expected that t0molTOws Offering, viii
De heavy Director Leech. of the Mint bureau. who
will have charge of the purchases says he docs not
propose ~ make puhic either the rates offered
ccpjcd He will give out only the amount purchased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REBUKED.

Wa.hlugDn. Aur. - '~pccal.-ihe effort =" obtain
A ouou.m iu The House Committee on Ei"rii'H- 10
dav q, ai- pose Of TIE Eaton Phc'Sp election contest
the laet ONE on the calendar. Vas q failure. N't .
etu.I. democratic member of the c0mmiit"" Va
r-,.c,it although four of them town and Tire
of them al the capitol The Republicans pre- M
were Chairman Rowcll and Moss llangon. Lacey
Be gen and Comstock Mr. cooper w'- called 10 hi'
home Boo ohio several day ago, Judge ll.uh wa H.
and Mr. Grccnialyc wa, IN attendance at meeting
Of The ClvIl service Committee 81 Shlch lac j, mem
her Tic determination Of the Democrat. o prevent
at on. 80 far they do 81" by an-cutiul them
,clyc, fi0m meeting, OF the cpmmlttr'. seems 10 h'
G,,d The OILY r-sDuss" IN" Republicans have T. 20
lie plc-cnt al the next meeting on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
roNrRAcrs FOR cANnlING rnE MAIL, ALRoAp.

Washington. Aug. 2.-po>tmastcr-Ge General Wana-
maker today. response 10 "a House rr-outon cal
ing for copies Of the contracts made for catHne t'
Tinted states mail, 10 foreign countries. sent 10 Nh"
sneaker 4 communication in which he says there arr
no ,uch contracts except in the Of Cuba which
he transmits. Other foreign mail, ar" Dispatched n
accordance with the statutory provisions. the convey
inc steamers, L Of United states registry. receiving
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

roe EXTENDING TIE FREE DELIVERY SYSTEM.
~. bi,ctop ,u, Ex-senator sawyer has proposed
,, amendment 10 the General Deficiency bllI Apr"
,rl,tiuc 10000 10 enable the Po,tma'ter"e'iai I"
TT at small town, aud villages the pfl'u'"Dl'N anu
cxp,n-e Of extending the frcedeivcp system 10
offices Of the fourth cas,, and other oIncc' TT" 10"
embraced within the free delivery sAd t'' /" "e
ado Oh petition OF the patrons, ana III INC "' '''
OF the Postmaster General. The money io' "N' '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

hll and inland postage and If OF foreign register
the sea postage only Exception, are made in the
case, 0f the Australian and Canadian mails. in the
fri the allowance being 10000 year, and
In the latter case l cent letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
>rpw TRAIN FOR BUFFALO.

The New. York Central has incorporated new IAN
,n, New York 10 Buffalo leaving Grand Centrti
t,o"ion al : 80 p. m. reaching Buffalo 80 neHe
nn,orntnc and Niagara Falls az ) :25 a. M Thromgn
enn nc cars 10 Buffalo and Niagara Falls make tms
,he most desirable train for night travellers -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13
uovp, OFFERED AND ACCEPTED.

WASHINGTON. Aug I2-Thc bond offerings 'ou'v
aggregated $-g6,GOO. a, follows; 100000.
REGISTERED four,-S27"s0. Ti1tWO,o F5 .',n3 =
500 900 $50 900. 100000, t-Jooo"' F'''"''
a., zoo. al 12f.
Coupon four--S2OO, At ~
All the offers were accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-13

Jersey and other states and had done without AK
Ing any protection The increased tax wO1!d Grippe,
and burden and handicap those little canning factories
with small capital. mailing a healthy distribution Oh
industry with no large profits.