davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-01-21
COMMERCIAL.
SACRAMENTO MARKET.

pp,-,r SACRAMENTO: January goth.
al q 100; Bananas, s3@3 SO p bunch for
Island; Coeoanuts, S6@7; California Oranges,
Los Angeles. 81 Z 100; Riverside, S3@3 so q
Max MaS,,asin,s ap, Nayeis' "a S S5g4 80 box;
Santa Clara. 65@75c; 2 drawer; Pineapples,
60c each; 81 Y dozen; Apples, Spitzenburg,
81 25@1 70 2 box: Rhode Island Greetings,
SIgl 30 q box; mixed varieties, Sl@91 20 n
oox; Persimmons, S1@1 so; Pears, 81 $50
CANNED GooDs-Assorted table, $50
z 10; Apples, 81 60: Apricots, 500; Black
berries, 81 80; Cherries, 50 40@2 60; Cur
rants, 50 25; Gooseberries, 81 sO@1 90;
Muscat Grapes, 81 55@1 60; Plums, 81 CO.;
Ounces, 81 80; Raspberries, SO 70; Straw
BREADSTUFFS- Flour, 81 25 p Dbl; Oat-
meal 10-ib sack, 4c 2 ID, So so . 1O0-ib sack;
50 10 a 25-fb sacks; Cracked Wheat, 50 so,
lob sacks, So 80 100-ib sacks; Hominy, So,
ION sacks, So so p 100fbs; Graham, So 40,
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED@oat Hay. s1a
@1o = ton; Alfalfa, do, S12@14 per ton;
Bran, S21 q ton; Middlings, S27 q ton; Bar
@1 so; Wheat rt Choice milling, paying 81 35
q cwt; Rye, 81 35; Wild Oats, 81 1902 "a
100 lbs; Tame Oats, S2R2 25; Corn, paying
VEGETABLES-O Silverslzins, So so
al q cwt; Onions, Red, S3@3 so; Cabbage,
5Oc@S1; Carrots, 5O@60c p 100 lbs; Tur-
nips, new, S1@1 25 p sack; bunch vegetables,
121.c z doZ; Parsnips, S1@1 so; Beets, 75c(d
81; Horse Radish, 10c = ID; Garlic, 20@25c;
Artichokes. doc q doz; Dried Peppers, 2o@
25c; Green Peas, common, 6@Sc; do, sweet
case; Potatoes-Early Rose, 81 1901 25;
Peerless, S1@1 25; Burbanks, S1@1 25; Cen
tenniai, Sl@1 25 &, ctl; Sweet Potatoes, S2@
2 80 q sack; Celery, 77c q doz; Spinach, sc Z.
fb; String Beans, 4d5c; Summer Squash, 3@
DC; Caultlower, 81 g doz; Green Peppers, SO
&c q 10; Okra, I0@1215c; Red Cabbage, &c Z.
ID; Savoy Cabbage. 90c q doz
A Welt
doe q 10; Fancy Petaluma, 3S@4oc p lb;
Eastern Creamery, fancy, 22@25c; Pickle
Roll, 30@321lc; packed in firkins, choice,
1925; common, 12%ep13c. Cheese-Califor-
MIA, 12@131l; Young America, 800 14e; East
ern Cream, 15@16c; Limburger, 1S@20c;
genuine Swiss, 321z@35c; American Swiss,
California Ranch Eggs, 2s@30c; Eastern
PoULTRY-Dealers, prices: Live Turkeys,
hens, 12@5Ac; gobblers, 12@1sci dressed,
s3@4; tame Ducks, s5@6; Pekin, sG@7;
Geese, $2@2 % q pair;
CanvasbacSs, 75c@S1; Sprig, 40@ SOC; Wild
gcon, 25@50c; Teal 35@e soc; Quail, 81 25@
i so . doz; Gray Geese, 5o@75c = pair;
Brant, 3oq 50c; White, 25c; Honkers, 75c@
MEATS = Beef, 4IS@5c Mutton, 61Ic;
Lamb, sc; Veal, large, 5@514zc; small, So
Eastern, 1A@15c; California, 1IHc;; bacon
Light medium, 91lc; selected, lie; extra
light, 12he; 1 extra light homeless, 1s4fse141ac.
crop, sG9c; Timothy, ssds Eastern l' ea7e . siG ~;
Pop Corn, Ear, 3@4c; Shelled, 4115Cl51lc p b.;
Red Clover, 1o@11c y II; Red Top, 6@.7c.
NutsnChile ~. Walnnts, new, 11@12c; Califor-
16c; Peanuts, California, 6@7c; Eastern
6@7c. Lard California;, cans, S1&(99c; East
ern, s24@1oc. Hides, salt, light, SC; medium
steers, &c; heavy steers, Sc; heavy COWS, 5c;
dry. DC. TallOw 3L
The record-union., 1891-01-21
THE KINGS LIFE.
Short History of the Royal Family ant
Successors to the Throne.

Short History of the Royal Family and
Successors to the Throne.
King David Kalakaua, seventh King of
the Hawaiian Islands, was born in Homo
lulu on November 16, 1896 He was
elected to the throne on February 12, 1874,
and was inaugurated ON the following
day.
He was son of Kapaal1ea and Keoho-
kalole, high chiefs or aliis of the Island of
Hawaii This family is not of kin to the
kamehamehas, but were eligible for the
throne by election under the rule of
succession adopted by Kamehamel1a the
Kalakaua succeeded Lunallio, who was
the last King of the kamehaGleha line.
His election by the Legislature was
strongly opposed by the natives, but was
brought about by the influence Of the
foreigners in the kingdom, who favored
American annexation and believed Kala-
Raua could be influenced to promote that
policy. This, however, was; a mistake. as
the sequel proved.
The popular candidate was the dowager
Queen Emma. widow of kamehanleha
the Fourth. The Legislature was elected
On pledge to elect her sovereign, but
went back on their pledge through for
sign influence. This lead to n ponI,Jar
killed but for the intervention OF British
marines, who We're landed to protect lie
md property.
kalaSaua was crowned with great po.np
Il the Royal Palace, Honolulu, February
?, 1888, after his return from a tour round
.he world.
kalakaua was married to Kapiolani.
who was crowned Queen February u.
1855. She was born Decanl Der 81. 1924. and
Is descended IRON the last in dependent
sovereign from Kauai, the most northerly
island OF the group, and known as ..The
Gorcien Isle" kapiolani, il will lie re-
membered. visited England, attended by
Princess Liliuokalani, heir apparent. and
a numerous suit, TO attend the Jubilee
ceremonies at the Court of ST. James in
1857. She passed through this city going
and returning.
Her reception in England was very cor
dial, and the distinguished attention they
received at the English court made last
ing impression upon the minds of the
The record-union., 1891-01-21
BANQUETING NATIVES.
Sunset Parlor Has an Installation and
Spread.

Sunset Parlor, No. 26, held an installa-
ton and banquet Monday evening. The
officers installed were as follows: Past
President, Geo. B. Cosby, Jr.; President,
G. III. Oatman; First Vice-President.
III. NJ. Bernard; Third Vice-President,
E. f. Duden; Marshal, j. r. SHELTON;
Librarian, w. III. Larlin; Financial Sec
retary,, L. W. Ripley; Recording Secre-
tary, John u. LaWrie.
The banquet was splendid affair. The
speeches We're all good-some of them ex-
cellent. Toasts We're responded to as fol-
lows: .'The n. S. q. w. Mr.. Newcomb;
..'Fhe State of California; Speaker +. L.
Coombs; 1.-The Senate Thomas Flint,
Jr.; California Parlor," Louis A. Phil
lips; 'Our Fathers" Assemblyman
Shanahan; 'San Francisco" A. f.
Barnett; .'The State University" J. H.
Pond; THE Argonauts," Thomas PoclS-
man; 1.-The Law" E. i. Burk; "Sunset
Parlor," c. Fl. Oatman; '.The Indian
Question:" F. L. Johnson; ''The Ladies'"
Major Fred Birdsall; ''Mendocino
County" Assemblyman Sturtevant;
southern California" Assemblyman
Hawley
The record-union., 1891-01-21

near to personal rupture between the
gentlemen on the opposing side that the
Speaker was obliged to call upon the Ser
geant-at-Arms for assistance, and that
ofhcer, bearing his mace in front of him,
induced Mills to take his seat.
The journal was approved-yeas IA,
nays 103.
s. The House then went into Committee
OF the Whole on the District of Columbia
Hemphill of South Carolina declaimed
against the elections bill.
The negro question was brought up by
richardson of Tennessee, who quoted
newspaper extracts relative to the treat
ment of negroes in the Northern States.
After a long discussion, during which
no progress was made on the bill, the
committee rose and then adjourned.
The record-union., 1891-01-21
AN ASSEMBLY SEAT.
The Hearing of the campber-Eakl

The Hearing of the Campbell -Ealxle
Contest Continued Till Thursday.
The Assembly Committee on Elections
held meeting last evening. The contest
ant in the case of Campbell VS.. Eal<le was
present with his attorney, John C. Har-
rington, OF Colusa, ready to proceed with
the hearing, but the respondent, Eallle,
stated that he was unprepared; that he de-
sired time to obtain witnesses and an at
torney.
The contestant, offered to admit any
claim the respondent would make on
affidavit, in order that the matter might
go on at once,
The committee, after good deal of dis
cussion, in consideration of Mr.. Ealxle's
statement that he had understood from
the Chairman that the case would not
come up until Thursday evening, and
announcing that he would then be in
readiness to proceed, postponed the hear
ing until the I'D at 7:30 p. NJ.
The record-union., 1891-01-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

c. H. Gilman left for San Francisco yester-
Gay afternoon.
Ex-Iabor Commissioner j. j. Tobin, of San
Francisco, is in the city.
General A. b. Dibble of Nevada Citv is
among the visitors here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Levy, of Portland. Or.
are visiting friends in Sacramento.
]. c.. Dornin, of the United States steamship
Patterson, is in town. visiting +. NJ Simpson
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday:
Colonel J. j. Tobin, san Fraciseo; ". II.
bach, George Jones, San Francisco; W. II.
Shoff, San Jose; G. H. Povy, san Francisco;
n. G. Hanscom, city: L. +. Coburn. Yreka: W.
City; C. e. Stone. Marysyille; w. B. Thorpe,
Newcastle; a. j. Jackson. Sacramento; Dwight
Hollister, Courtand; Mrs. X. G. Ncwconb,
Tehama; j. E. Dyer, Colfax; Harry J. Crap,
Story, j. Z. Sncad, Dixon; VIM. Mcdonald, n.
ID. Cutter. San Francisco; E. j. Hennessey, Jr.,
Naps; George NJ. Hurlbut, Charles Hummel,
George u. Bates, Samuel Davis, san Francisco
c. II. Griflee and wife, Cosumnes; VIM. Wal
den, Modesto; j. H. Bawden, wife and sister,
San Jose; a. NJ. Simpson, San Francisco.
Arrivals at Golden Eagle: w. H. Grebc,
B. Reinhart, Philadelphia; NJ. E. Sanborn,
Yuba City; q. III. Griffen, Spokane Falls; Mel
vim r. Day. Miss 4. Bruce, Miss /. Bruce, Miss
NJ. Heden, Miss A. Heden Miss Sundris. Miss
Lindborn, Miss Sohlberg, Miss Greenuist
Swedish Ladies Concert Company; w. A.
Shippee, Nelson; w. ii. Wright san jose; j.
6 SaIis borWn; sIbr,,is: u s NayE j H. Jewett r. A.
L. G. Manor. Williams; DR. c. E. storm. S.
CARRIER, L. T. Cram, B. I. Dam, Marysvillc;
Col. f. 1.-The, j. j. Nunan. Stockton; Mrs. }. T.
Harrington, Colusa; ". D. Tupper, Fresno;
and wife, George p. Thurston, Thomas len
nings. Thomas y. Wakeee and wife Miss
Wakelee, z; IL. Worthington: J. $. swan; ".
A. Davies Mrs. NJ. Woodruff, Il. j. Holt. f. G..
Bixbee, A. M. Simpson, SAN Francisco; Mrs.
w. +. Dargie, Oakland.
The record-union., 1891-01-21
NAVY YARD SUPPLIES.
Bids for Furnishing Beef, Bread and
Vegetables at Mare Island

Bfds Tor Furnishing Beef, Bread and
Vegetables at Mare Island
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20.-Proposals for
furnishing the Mare Island Navy Yard
with fresh provisions were opened at the
Navy Department to-day. The bids were
as follows: Brown & Fleming, Vallejo,
Cal, for 10000 pounds of fresh bread,
2 9-10 cents per pound, Joseph Boss OF
Vallejo bidding 3 cents per pound;
Samuel Brown of Vallejo, cents pound
for $4,000 pounds of fresh beef, and cents
per pound for 59,0o0 pounds of fresh vege-
tables; Jacob Stulz of San Francisco, bid
81 cents q pound for $4,000 pounds of fresh
beef, p cents a pound for $4,000 pounds of
fresh vegetables, and 4 cents a pound for
&c. .OO0 hounds of fresh bread.
The record-union., 1891-01-21
THIRTY YEARS PRACTICE
A Letter from nm E.ninent Physician.


Mr.. EDITOR: At the risk of Endorsing q
proprietary preparation, have a few words
In favor of n new laxative principle. Bus
first, how came to discover It. 4 patient
asked about taking joys Vegetable sarss-
parilla. AS sa-snparillas usually contain
mercury or iodldes objected, and asked for
the formula, which finding purely vegetable,
and so mild az to be to my mind almost
Inert, consented. Imagine my nstonish-
ment when perfect laxative action was re-
ported. It has two great points. First, being
purely vegetable, it is unlike mercury not
cumulative in the system, being easily car
ried ofby the digestive processes; and second.
It is effective with less quantity OF the
cathartic principle than has hitherto been
attainable. 1t in this respect ranks as a
discovery, and approaches the ideal, VIZ:
the least medicine consistent with the great
est good. 1t harmonizcs natural laxative
action and perfect safety, and should inter-
est both the public and the profession.
AcrTY PHYSICIAN OF THIRTY YEARS PRAcTrca.
San Francisco Examiner, March 10, 1890.
The record-union., 1891-01-21
New Postnasters.

WAsEINGToN, Jan. 20.-The following
Postnasters were appointed to-day: T..
B. Mccarthy, at Coulterville, Mariposa
County, Cal, vice w. j. Mccarthy, re-
signed, and Emma y. Grant, ut Barry,
Douglass County, Washington, vice Alba
j. Barry, resigned.
California Postmasters commissioned /:
Frank Frates, at May; Thomas III. Leg
gett, at Merced, and William Edwards ut
Prospect Park.
The record-union., 1891-01-21
Newly Incorporated.

The following articles of incorporation
were filed in the Secretary of States Office
yesterday:
California Exposition Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, S1,00o,0O0. Di-
Eager, j. III. Lopeer, II. g. Gerdes, Nicho-
las Russell and "A. NJ. Mcdonald.
George III. Fuller Desk Company of San
Francisco. Capital stock, $4,000. Di-
rectors-George III. Fuller, S. w. Fuller,
C.. Il. Corbley, E. Rochat and John Best.
The record-union., 1891-01-21
A Fittino. Exponent.

[vaca Valley Enterprise, Jan. 17th.l
The Sacramento RECORD UNION, with
its new press, has assumed the aspects of
modern metropolitan journal, and is a
fitting exponent of the Capital City of
California
The record-union., 1891-01-21
GENERAL HEADoUAR ARTFRs. STATE
ADJUTA Mt -GfIsEERAI'S OFFICE.
< 1,.s 4 Nfr,N-n,.A In1 90 L Oh

Especial Orders No. s..
j. Major-General w. II, ,Dimond Command
ing Division Nc c. will detail from the
Second Brigade (as prescribed by United
States Army tactics), TO act escort to the re-
mains OF His Majesty, King Kalalaua, to the
steamer. He together with the personal staff
of the Governor will represent the Command
erin Chief on that occasion.
2. As many as possible of the staff of the
Conmander-in-Chief will report to Major-Gen-
eral DilnoGd for assignment in escort.
By Order of the COMMANDMENT Chief
G. C.. ALLEN, Adjutant-General
The record-union., 1891-01-21
Crossmans Specific Mixture.

VI ITH THIS REMEDY PERSONS CAN
W cure themselves without the least cx-
posarc, csiaaSe of diet, change in ;lppliea-
non 10 bsisiliesS. The medicine contains Moth
ins that IS OF the least injury TO the coi.stitu-
ton ask your druggist Cor it. Price, 81
bottle jy9-lyTuF
The record-union., 1891-01-21
HoNoRs TO THE DEAD.

Second Brigade to Escort the Remains
OF Kalakaua to the Steamer.
The following official orders were is
sued by Governor Markham last evening
through Acknowledgement Allen-to
General Dimord, and are self-explana-
tory:
The record-union., 1891-01-21
e5rmrrrI 7tuticrs.

MADAME BELL. RENOWNED IN TELL
Ys ing life's future events. fifteen years'
practice in India and Australian colonies: lafe
of san Jose. Young people Should know thcir
future. Zee, 80 cents and 81. 1910 Third
street. d0-tf
AJONEY 70 LOAN--oN CITY AND
W country property. MUDDoX g. FEE,
COG street. jas-tf
CACRAAIENTO COUNTY POULTRY
- Yards: leading varieties for sale: eggs for
hatching; for further particulars send Tor catt-
lo3ue, GEO u. DUDEN. proprietor. Box
3T6 Sacramento. ja3-tf
II DsRESSAAKING-M MAY STEVENS,
IL formerly With Mrs. Seilrmer has opened
ifist-ciass dress,flaking pariors at 81 Seventh
street, buclI of Coopers music stores. Ladies',
chiidien's Is and Infants white underwear q spe-
cialty; plain sewing solicited. o22-tf
The record-union., 1891-01-21

Sidney Ann white OF SedaIia, Mo-, is
106 years old, weighs $50, and was a slave
to George Boone, a brother OF Daniel
The record-union., 1891-01-21
Inr 8aie.

EJOR SALE-A GOOD-PAYING SALOON.
l. ON account of sickness in the family. APP
ply at this Office. ia2l-StA
The record-union., 1891-01-21

u property, Il good patent right Money
in 1T TO the right party. address, INVENTOR,
Sacramento. iaIz-IOt+
The record-union., 1891-01-21

Iusi-I Iu.tatS.

r 0ST-A SMALL GOLD LINK CHAIN:
~ lost on X street, from Eighth to Ninth.
Finder please return to PACIFIC MARKET,
70 street, and receive reward. ja2l-3ts
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-29

Eating before sleeping. now SO gem
orally recommended by physicians TO
those troubled by insomnia resulting
from nervous trouble. i not a very diff
ficult prescription to fill, hut the deter
mination Just what 10 eat is not infrc-
qucntly pulling. One who has cxpe-
rimented for years names a glass Of
warm milk as a good nightcap for
many. while for people who have a ten
dency TO biliousness il will not do at
All. TO the latter buttermilk. not too
cold. Is said to be the best Of nightcaps.
Warm milk with vichy is also recon-
mended. Oranges and. 70 a certain ex-
tent. hot and sour lemonade are good
for all. On this point the Journal Of
the American Medical Association says:
Most students and women who are
troubled with insomnia are d~yspcptic,
and they should. therefore. eat before
going TO bed. having put aside work en-
tirely at least an hour before. II they
are not hungry they should simply he
instructed 70 ear whatever they want
A glass Of milk and a biscuit is some
times all that IAN be taken at first, or
mashed potatoes, buttcred- Detroit
Tree Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-29
"German
Syrup"

Here is an incident from the South
Mississippi, written in April, 1890,
just after the Grippehad visited that
country. am q farmer, one Of
those who have to rise early ana
work late. AT the beginning oflass
Winter / was on a trip to the City
Of Vicksburg. Miss. .whereI gotwell
drcnched in a shower Of rain. I
went home and wassoon after seized
with a dry. hacking cough. This
grew worse every day, until / had
to seek relief. consulted DR.. Dixon
who has since died, and he told me
to geta bottle Of Boschee's German
Syrup. Meantime my cough grew
worse and worse and then the Grippe
came along and l caught that also
very severely. My condition then
compelled ME to do something. I
got two bcttlesof German Syrup. ]
began using them, and before taking
much Of the second bottle. ! was
entirely clear Of the Cough that had
hung to me 50 long, tie Grippe, and
all its bad effects. felt tip-tQp and
have felt that way ever since. Z
PETER J. BRIAIs, Jr., Cayuga, Him.
Co.. Miss. ID
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-29
A Illuminating SITUATION.
Disastrous Consequences Of Republics
.Businc<s- Ieef<Iation.

Disastrous Of Republican.
s.Businc<s- Legislation.
The whole situation Is a most humili-
ating one. for the government is for the
in the plight Of a poor power
which has just been defeated in a
bloody war. That the secretary Of the
treasury should be receiving sugges-
tons from all parts Of the country as
to the best mode Of meeting the ordi-
nary and foreseen expenses Of the gov
eminent. in order to avoid a confession
of national bankruptcy. IS. In fact. n
OF the most curious incidents of recent
history. But il is also a most impress
i've and imposing spectacle. 1t brings
home TO the public. as nothing else
could. the danger Of business" con-
crosses. which do not deliberate.
There Is no doubt now that Reeds
house Of representatives was a busi-
ness" body. for no parliamentary body
has ever done as much business in the
same length Of time. In n winter il
empticd the richest treasury in the
world. and compelled the finance min
lister Of the richest country in the
world 70 borrow for his daily needs.
for borrowing is apparently what he
will have to come to. What he is con-
sidering now is at what rat. and in
what way he can best borrow. Mr..
Reed ought not to be in Europe at this
juncture. lie ought to be here giving
more advice to the country and ex-
planning the Mckinley bill.-N. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-29

A certain we'll known ticket broker.
who i a bon racontcur as well as .
great lover OF piscatorlal pleasure. says
that on one Of his expeditions ne found
himself angling in a placid stream in
Arkansas. A native down there gave
him a pointer hoy$ to catch fish easily
and quickly. There IS a certain fish In
habiting that sire am which belongs to
the perch family. but must lie . cross
with the black bass. and Is called blanc
bcque. go out at night said the
native. when the moon IS shining. take
a skiff and moor il 80 that the shadow
Of the skin falls IN its upper side. This
fish in swimming down stream comes to
the shadow, which Il imagines Is a bur.
rier. and leaps ont 81 the water over the
shadow into the skif. No better trap
could be invented The racontcur says
he tried il. and swcars that he caught
~nincsy-cight fish in sevepty-two min
ates st LOUIS Republic
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-05-29
NEW POLITICAL NOTES.

President Harrison's farmers
wagon scheme does not seem TO be en-
Enthusiastically taken up by the ALI
ances.-Louisville Courier-Journal.
The administration Is vigorously
scraping up the half-dollars. quarters
and dimes and spending them. They
are all that Is left in the treasury. and
when they are exhausted Mr.. Foster
viii inform Mr.. Harrison that the
pinch has come.-St Louis Republic.
Republican organs are quarrel
ing over the question whether Blaine
or Harrison should be given the doubt
full honor Of originating the limited
reciprocity scheme. As a matter 81
fact neither Of them should have ii. II
il goes TO whom belongs It will be
given to the necessity Of the high
taxers.-Chicago Times.
The democrats went ont ~ power
in 1856 leaving in the treasury one
hundred million dollars surplus 81 the
peoples money. At the end Of two
years OF republican misrulc the adj
ministration organs are only able &c
say that Uncle Ssm will worry
through" BY raking together his small
change and securing an extension OF
maturing obligations.-Bufal Times.
While a republican congress has
been piling up the burdens Of the ma
ton to an extent unprecedented in his
tory. squandcring a surplus Of nearly
two hundred million dollars. accumu.
lated under President Cleveland. and
rendering a suspension Of the process
Of paying of the ns..onal debt indis-
~pcnsable II order TO save The treasury
from a deficit. the democratic party in
trusted with the government Of thu
empire state has practically extiD
guishcd the debt Of the state. dimin
ishcd the general expenditure, trans
fcrrcd the COS. Of government from ths
back 81 labor 70 the shoulders 81
wealth and accomplished a reduction o
the tax rate 10 The Il west point reached
since the vear ls5a.- brooklyn Citizen