davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

People who use arsenical prepara-
ti0ns Tor their complexion. do so at the
risk Of their liver Ayers Sarssparina is
guaranteed free from any injurious drug
and Is, therefore, the safest as we'll as
the most powerful blood medicine in
the world. It makes the skin clear.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
DAvIS'S
coHRovsD sSRe1 OF
WILD cHERRY2 TAR.
4 ssse a.p spsxpv cuse

4 ssse Aap spsSpv cuag
Consumption, Coughs, Colds.
Sore TfxuAt, Hoareeness. Asthma.
Ryonohltis, Influenza. Whooptng
Cough Croup, go.
For Gfty years it has grown in
Shvors Physioians prescribe It.
Pleaannt to take. Everyone uses
Il. Try II COO. and Sl.oo per
bottle at all Druggists.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
Public Schools.

Why are the poor people war
ring against the public schools
when they know there is no 9TH
er means provided where their
children will even learn to read
and write? It is a lack of aprre-
citation (by the parents) of the
benefits conferred upon the chill
dren by the State. Whether they
reap the benefits or not they pay
the taxes all the same.
I might eniImerate a number
Of trivial excuses forthis warfare,
but few viii be sufficient. In
some cases Denominatlonal pre-
sullices arise, Religious ;-ic 9TH
ser cases they claim the teacher is
wholly Incompetent and shows
partiality; another will say 'the
children are too bad; do not
want my children to associate
with them. One family OF chill
tlrci1 viii be allowed-to quit school
because the teacher will not al
lbw them to take up studies in
ance Of the class in which they
N 1Y belong; then little preiu-
tsSx 10 parents of these
IN - q b eadc their neigh
4! i: & I! 1T home, IN
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
DEALER IN =
iisws and Agricultural Implements,

Brides. Harness. Hardware, Guns,
Pistols. Pumps. Pipes, Machine Fitting,
Locks, Valves, Castings. Ropes, HOl-
los-ware, Vi agon and Carriage Wood
work, Blacksmithe' Mate rials, etc. Tin.
Copper and Sheet Iron Mlnufactory.
Also agent for the celebrated Charter
Oak Stoves. Uric Garrett & CUttran,
Brinley. jus. ii. Hall and other ploNs.
Aliens Horse Shoes. woods Nov Ing
Machsncs. Horse Hay Rakcs, nll OF
which ! Will guarantee 70 sell sower
than can be purchased clsew here.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
Food for Reflective Minds.

tcW OfieiiNS unu COttCO Uy JuUSC
Frank McGloin, Is always alive to
he best interests of the people of
louisiana, and Is fearless in its
lttaclzs upon any and all existing
Institutions, proposed actions or
established methods that it's tal-
sntcd Editor deems inImicll to
the best interests of the people or
to their moral being.
In the ,ssue Of Feb. 8 appears
an article that Is called forth by y
that had recently happen
ed in a b;.r-rcoin IN New Orleans,
and in the course of which occurs
the following paragraph:
The State gets certainrevenue
from the groggerics 1t legallzcs;
but, how much Is 1t compelled to
pay out, on the other hand, III
costs of the very many criminal
which are necessitat-
Cd by reason of murders and vi0-
iences, for which the dramshop is
principally responsible? 1t real
ICES a few thousands from saloon
licenses; but how much does it
loose, by having SO many of its
citizens demorahzed and made
worthless: by having the ranks of
It's criminal classes constantly aug
mcnted, and by having widows
and orphans multiplied within its
bounds?
just so, Judge. And in this
paragraph our able and consclcn-
tlous cosJrere enunelates 6 funda-
mental reason upon which we base
our support of the proposed Rev
enue Amendment to the Constitu-
ton of Louisiana.
Judge McGioln is perhaps the
most steadfast, conscientious and
withai the fa,rest champion of the
Antl-Lottery faction, to be found
among the editors OF the Louisi-
ana press. And he says distinctly
that the State "reaIizes few
thousands from saloon licenses;
but how much does 1t lose, by ha-
wing so many Of It's citizens de-
noralized and made worthless
So" and by having widows and
orphans multiplied within Its
bounds?" Again: THE State
gets certain revenuo from the
groggeries it legalizes; but. how
rnnch is it compelled to pay out
on the other hand, in costs of the
very many criminal prosecutions
which are necess,tated by reason
Of murders and violences for which
the dramshop Is principally res
ponsible".
That's it precisely. Vices of
the worst sort are permitted and
even iegalized by the State, for a
llcense that does not cover the
expenses Of prosecution for the
offenses that arise from the pat
ronlzing Of TIE fegaf. evils, and
ret, when tho Louisiana Lottery
Company proposes to pay the
State q million and quarter
yearly for the privilege Of pursu-
ing its comaratively non-domor-
alizing business within our limits,
men who conntenance the .suz;s-
L., ,,,:t I :. L . - ~ :.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
NOTICE,

DARTlES concAsnel are hereby legais
Il iy notified, That the gathering OF
Flowers aud Shrpb.,ory, frou the gordon
on Trny Plantation, in this parish with
oft tile permission Of she nndersigned d
will ba regarded ss ssfrospass;ng" and
prosecuted accordingly.
FRANK L. POWELL,
Mar IT, AGENT
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

The universal verdict Of those who
have tried Cascariue is that it dots all
that is claimed for it. TryFit and be
convinced, II
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

{ For the restoration OF faded and gray
hair to its original color and freshnsss.
Ayers Hair vigor rcmains unrivaici.
This is the most popular and valuable
toilet prepararsUn m the World - Who
use IL are perfectly satis Aed that Il u
the best.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

1000 Gallon Cistcrn S15.
1900 $ = $50.
A. RleGs & Bios, go Peraido, ST.
Now Orleans.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
varn1n@.

ENRON nnd after this dale. all hunting
II OF any kind, either With BOD, Dog
or Gun, or either the LouDcHSs BROWNS
CoRNRp plan sations. ias tissSpn ist: viii
he oonsidci.i fi.srsss;ng aa.t vioiators
will be prosecuted 10 tiio fullest extens or
thelaw. 49, yr,
Mar l5, SO ~. AGENT.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

esu.g isttie fostas.ss 4 aass hssn se<asst
syssS fSr us. ~ Aaan T<Tr, Anst.a.
rexsss sri 5oo. bsoi.. Tcssee, yt.Ss
lsspS sn-> Earrc r1rs. ever 1900. 90 4
tuoss,k Nsu San so Tie = osik 4 81 l,vs
at 14e,ne, waerxvsr you axs. kssn BE-
ty<n-st-s 1tf sfsi'y czcstrr Eosa 81 20
ikx9 q 1&y. lsat fCsz. We shaw ycs Asw
ard $tk.1 gc4. <pp work ~ rpers time
~ ~ The tttes, fsc srruPs dr. wssA-
~ fn{'A.> IVA csiss.s ssssAan 4 ihsn.
SSS<$ 81 2 Hs.fs.t .tsss a s. fx ssn .
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
Watches Clocks! Watches Clocks III
HARRY VAUGHAN

HARRY VAUGHAN
Degs to announce to the Citizens
of West FelicMna and neighbor-
ing Parishes that he has opened
IL shop on tho river front Bayou
Sara where he is prepared to re-
par Watches aud Clocks in the
best possible style of the art.
He solicits patronage and guar
antccs perfect satisfaction.
Prices moderate.
4. r. CA9TR ELL,
Bayou Sara, /: : Louisiana.
DE LID ~
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
vENlRE.

s5arch Term 18Th Judicial District.Court.
xifsyr wHKK
Commencisg Mosa:ay. March 2ntl, 1901.
Bare. Alfred, Brown Lnfayatt, i.
SnlIgTan J0ilp D Fleming r a.,
Brow Is = IN $50 Davis Calvin,
Gibson AtweII, Crawford Henry,
,Spi,lnan Lsuss Folkes Chestou.
brown Zach, Davis Eugena,
Eartvsv II. Gray ham Richard,
Austen yoncs Lucas J.
.Possy Essisk Farris Major,
Wilson Il kIcC, Taylor L +,
Austen j N II. Brown Tower
Bntlrf Neyius. Young Sol,
GssSeon Jack, Koptow Ea,
Chiffon AnHter; NcN atersJas,
barrow Wiley. Bro,,eu Johp,
Jarkson Bauits. Diakc JAS,
Baisr tseorco. Ard j F Jr.
Collier fsauiss Butler Dan,
s1sviiccx Gcofge, Smith " y,
" right w III, ALEU- George,
slRiliioms JoIsa, Van Buren Martin.
F5rd ArxlIow. Glover Charles,
s8tsrliux Ca,af}cs, Franklin BEN,
Hrooks g EnyIss, Bell Edmond,
Hamilton j ar,rs. Green Boscu.
sxc0Ep WEEK.
Wilcox Whitman, Gore jacob.
Stirling X 8. Halle e ~,
jackson N n, Elan 4 81.
Watson VIM, Narvey NJ
BruingtUn Moae. Watson A p,
Williams II 81. Lavergne w y.
Tiiiman Winses. Richardson Frank,
Jemisou J0isu 3seil Richard,
Toorean Chnriaas Uews0i John y,
Daniel Wilkes, s{aFyey + F,
Berry Sampson, 3{sotsrdsan Bon,
Wilcox John, BaisslIcls Ewell,
Leo L u, usnita N j..
Harbour Wash Bvxaford Jno
D0lherty PstssJ Aslixss Eeilo
Drawn sccorling to IN JAay 18th. 1891,
4. NJ. BRANDON, Ciorl,
FeED. +. CossfErkr
I. u. CGDnx Jk,
s Jhfy coAs:l,' Isl ;,eers.
''ss sfss as soax c,srs
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14
NINE. j. E. AUSTEN, MILLINERY
GROVES .TAsTELESS CHILL Tonic.

Is 10 - ploasans 20 the tasss - lo0s9
0JfuH
Tho smsllsss infhAS VIII take It and
never knew il q Yaedisino.
CAildxen eS1 5oS u. Never 1tls ~
eAills sass trskeA vili elssssr1. :.
Esst ysa sn1y hals sAd tfiSs 6fSs6ss'
CAill T0nioo. =,
=. s.liaiss ssss'a. =. ys1ss.srs
quiniAo.
It prYiaes the Hlood sad 1oMo$es ALI
Hsla!.al peisoa fsew the systsEa.
II IL e large GO any 9el2ef 1onas s2a
RsTAiLs F9ak u CENTS. !.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

s5arch Term l5Ih ludioiai District.court.
Feliciana sentinel., 1891-02-14

that aim to suppress q nlinor ovii,
If 3ou will, that pays an immense
revenue while the major evils
that pay comparatively nothing
are contemplated With serene un-
concerni
Gentlemen who compose these
existing Leagues are well intend
ing and honest beyond doubt, but
it is equally certain that they are
exceedingly inconsistent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-11
ORCHARD AND GARDEN,
Shipping Grapes.

When shipped from distant points
the best packages for grapes are cases
containing eighteen three-pound
boxes and covered baskets holding
ten or twelve pounds All packages
should be filed so full that the cover
will draw down tightly on the con-
tents, holding them firmly in place,
but not so as to bruise the fruit.
Nearby shippers also largely use the
covered baskets, and they are gener-
ally considered to be the most desir-
able package. Many shippers to not
far distant points use fiat, wooden
boxes, with hinged cover, measuring
about twenty-one inches long, twelve
inches wide and five inches deep, and
holding twenty-five to thirty pounds.
These boxes have to be returned to
the seller, and many buyers object to
them for that re 9son.-Orchard and
Garden.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-11
THE KITCHEN
Culinary.

1t should be remembered that
quick boiling hardens meat and too
much water renders it tssteless. To
boil a leg of mutton an approved plan
is to put it into water that is boiling
fast and let it boil about five minutes,
the object being to harden the out
side and prevent the escape of juices;
then add enough cold water to reduce
the temperature and when ON the
point of boiling again skim it care
fully, them draw it to one side of the
stove and let it simmer until done.
A nice dessert dish OF chocolate is
made by Dreaming together two
ounces of butter with two ounces of
sugar, the yolks Of three eggs and
three ounces of grated chocolate, adj
ding last the well-beaten whites of the
eggs. Bake in buttered mold.
CHICKEN CUsTARD.-Mince finely
the white meat of a chicken; place in
the bottom of a small pie dish and
season with pepper and salt; moisten
with little stock. Let the pie dish
be half full of meat. Make a custard
of quarter of pint of milk, two
eggs, well heated, yokes and whites
whipped separately; beat up with the
custard two ounces Of grated cheese.
Pour the custard over the meat and
bake in the oven.
LEMON CAKE. Cream together two
cupfuls of sugar with two-thirds of a
cupful of butter, add the beaten yolks
of three eggs, then the beaten whites
two-thirds of a cupful of milk, three
cupfuls and one, half Of flour, and at
the last the juice Of one lemon. A
little more than half a teaspoonful of
soda should be sifted with flour before
that is mixed in, or it may be beaten
in just before stirring in the lemon
juice.
TEA ICED.-Make the tea as usual,
add equal parts of cream and new
milk (half pint each to quart of
tea), SWeeten to taste and freeze.
COFFEE ICED. Add one pint of
cream and half pint of new milk to
a quart of very strong coffee, and
sWeeten to taste. Freeze till fairly
| thick.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-11
MoIes as Grub Killers.

A Kansas correspondent tells in the
Farmers Review, that every investi-
cation goes to show the mole lives on
insects and starves on cereals and veg
etableS. He calls attention to the
fact that when lawns are apparently
rendered unsightly by moles, il one
will cut section of the sod, he will
find the cause iD quantities of white
grubs, the presence of the mole being
to feed on this larvae.
1t was Mr.. Lands who first came
to the assistance of the mole On his
ground at Vineland, n. j., he paid 25
cents for all the mOles sent to him.
He was ridiculed, but all knew that
his enterprise was great success. To
attack a popular idea is unpopular,
and it takes long time to make re-
form; the mole-trap will be sold.
Cultivate the moles- and as soon as
the Larvae are eradicated the moles
will leave the lawn for other pastures.
/ Depend upon it, that whenever evil
dences of the mole are found, there
you will find the white grub, con-
cludes the Kansas correspondent.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-11
THE HOUSEHOLD.
Home Remedies.

IT is said that a strong solution OF
EPSON salts in water will cure burns
if applied Immediately.
BEEF suet boiled in fresh milk is
very good for cough. Take small
quantities at time, but often.
To REMOVE warts, wet them thor
ougely with oil of cinnamon three
times day until they disappear.
ALCOHOL is good remedy for
burns if applied Immediately. Keep
the burn moist with it for two hours
To CURE cold sores keep them dry
from saliva and touch them once very
carefully with carbolic acid, then ap-
ply alum occasionally.
TURPENTINE will take the soreness
out of cOrns and bunions, and will
sometimes cure soft cOrns. Be care
full, however. about using too much
of it, for it will weaken the joints.
The HOuSekeeper
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-11
Farm Life and Brains.

Nearly three-fourths of the men
who have been chosen by the people
for the great offices of the nation who
are men who were early familiar with
wooded hills and cultivated fields
for example, Lincoln, Grant, Gar
field, Hamlin, Greeley, Tilden, Cleve-
land, Harrison, Hayes, Blaine and
many others almost equally con-
spicuous in current events or living
memory, Among Journalists, Henry
Watterson spent his early life in rural
Kentucky, and Murat Halstead was
born and lived on farm in Ohio.
w. Vanderbilt was born in a small
New Jersey town and early engaged
in the business Of ship chandlery;
Russell Sage was born in New York
village; Jay Gould spent his early
years on his fathers farm in New
York State. Ingersoll first saw light
in a country town in New York; Tai
mage in a New Jersey village, and
David Swing, though born in Cncin-
natl, passed his boyhood on an Ohio
farm. Whittier and HOwells spent
their youth in villages, the former di-
viding his time between farm EN-.
ployment and his studies. Follow the
list out yourself and see how long il
will become.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-11
THE POULTRY-YARD.
Notes.

FRESH water, renewed daily, is es-
sential to the health of chicks. Foul
water, sick fowl.
STALE bread moistened with sweet
milk is highly recommended as good
feed for young chicks the first few
days.
''FEED little at a time, and feed
Often" is a safe and successful rule
with chicks.
SOUR food is the worst thing a
chick can be given to eat. 1t makes
heavy draft on the strength of the
wee creature to dispose of it, and
thus retardS growth.
To AMOUNT to anything, chicks
should grow from the word ''go. "
''No step backward" is the motto foI
chick life.
DON'T allow chicks to crowd each
other in the coop. As they increase
in size remove them to larger quarters,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-11

q building op
of the entire system follows the use
of DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. It's an invigorating, restora-
tive tonic, soothing cordial and
bracing neryine = and a certain
remedy for all the functional de-
engagements, painful disorders or
chronic weaknesses peculiar to wo-
men. 1t improves digestion, en-
riches the blood, dispels aches and
pains, melancholy and nervousness,
brings refreshing sleep, and restores
flesh and strength. For periodical
pains, internal Inflammation and Ill
ceration, leucorrhea and kindred all
ments, it is positive specifics
guaranteed one. If it fails to give
satisfaction, in any case, the money
paid for it is refunded. No other
medicine for women is sold on these
terms With an ordinary medicine,
it can't be done.
That's the way it's NJ akers prove
their faith In it. Contains no alco-
hol to lnebriste; no syrup or sugar
to derange digestion legitimate
medicine, not a beverage. Purely
vegetable and perfectly harmless in
any oondition of the system.
Worlds Dispe ,sary Medical As
ISOLATION, Proprie :ors, No. 663 Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-11
Advice to Rouseh eepers.

FISH may be scaled easier by first
dipping them into boiling water for a
minute.
MILK which has changed may be
renderd fit for use again by stirring in
little soda.
A TABLESPOONFUL of ammonia to a
teacupful of water applied with a
rag will clean silver or gold jewelry.
KEROSENE will soften boots and
shoes that have been hardened by
water, and render them pliable as
new.
CHARCOAL is recommended as an
absOrber of gases in the milk room
where foul gases are present 1t
should be freshly powdered and kept
there continually.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-11
Kitchen, Ets

a mass of seething fame SO quickly
that it seemed to be the result of eX-
| plOSiOn. The time is cOming-may
| it haSten-when stock will be kept
in barns where there is no hay, where
there is nothing to burn like finder
box. If the stock barn in which
there is no inflammable material
catches on fire, the result cannot be
SO disastrous as before, for there is
only the shell to burn. If this shell
be Of iron, as it may be at moderate
cost, there is absolute safety from fire.
For the protection and feeding Of
stock, unpretentious, low buildings
merely stables 1.-TWO rows of stalls
with a feeding space between), are
just as good as larger structures. The
only Inconvenience is the bringing Of
the fodder from the stack outside, or
from the hay barn. In winter these
stalls are comfortable, for every
farmer knows that every cow
is as good as a stove and
helps to heat the space. If
the horses and all the stock Oigs in
the cellar below are under this low
roof, between tight walls, all are as
comfortable as they would be if tons
Of hay were piled above them, and
they are safe from fire. And there
can be no objection to the stacking
Of hay in the open air. Hay stacks
on any farm, fine as it may be, give
it alwaysa picturesque and thrifty
appearance. Probably less hay is
lost in the stack than in the barn,
for in the latter it often heats if not
salted, and sometimes when it is
sailed.
If on a cold day hay be brought
from a stack and placed in the
managers, the COWS will turn at once
from the barn hay to it. The hay is
fresher, brighter from the stack, and
is clean and dustless. Low stables
for stock alone, practically tireproof,
cost comparatively little, and the
farmer has the assurance that his
stock is safe, or comparatively
safe. These buildings may be
snug in winter and cool in sum-
mer. The best stable of this
kind was built with double walls with
six inches of sand between.
Appleton in Farm and Fireside.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-11
Helpful Points for Horseme

IT is better to take 5000 for a colt
when he is 2 years old than to
keep him three years for 800 or $3.50
| more.
WHILE the breeding of horses is
greatly on the increase. and Of
trotters especially, there is great
lack Of A No. l horses of all kinds.
HORSES that can trot in 2:4O or 2:3O
are very plenty, but great number
of them are not good road horses.
They may be understood, undesirabl
in color, pullers or slow travellers or
vicious and waiting for an opportu-
nifty to run away and smash things
generally.
PROBABLY the fastest mare that
ever raised colt is Mary Marshall,
2:124, and the colt is in training at
Independence, Ia. She is in foal
again to Allerton, 2:094, and if there
is anything in the theory that colt
from developed parents should go fast,
this colt ought to go faster than any
horse ever has.
BREEDERS are turning their atten-
ton more than ever to the fact that
horses bred for the track, but which
cannot trot fast enough, must be sold
for what they will bring. G. J. Ham
lin was the first large breeder to dem
OnStrate that horses could be bred
for size, beauty and color, ana at the
same time get high speed.
THE standard colors are black bay,
chestnut and sorrel. Bays and chest
nuts are always desirable. Black is
liable to grow dingy, but a glossy
black is very handsome. White
horses are too CONSPICUOUS and show
dirt very easily, bat soap and water
will keep them clean. Many admire
roam horse, but the color does not
often affect the value of an animal,
unless it is very bad.
In starting to raise a nice class Of
fast driving horses the foundation
must be we'll laid We must look to
the standard bred brotter to give us
all the points desirable, as no other
one breed contains so many for this
purpose. The mares must meet the
requirements, as nearly as possible,
that are desired i'm the colts. Mate
them with q stallion which is. indi-
vidually good and especially STRONG in
those points where the mares are
lacking.
FEW blacksmiths take the trouble
to fit horseshoe TO a horses foot.
Most of them prefer to fit the foot to
accommodate the shoe. tits nothing
uncommon in some smithies to see a
horse with both feet very much alike
shOd on one with a shoe much too
short for the foot, which is set far
back, well spread and the toe cut
very short. On the other foot the
shoe will be much too long, set well
ahead and an inch narrower at the
heel.-Farm and Home.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1891-11-11
OUR FOREIGN COMMERCE.
Our Exports Largely the Increase
Under the New Tariff Law.

In response to numerous inquiries,
S. q. Brock, chief of the bureau of
statistics of the Treasury Department,
at Washington has put out a very in
tere9ting pamphlet containing full in
formation of the volume and value of
our imports and exports since the en-
actment of the new tariff law, showing
ats practical effects upon our foreign
commerce. The statements are worthy
of careful consideration, apart from any
political considerations that may have
prompted their assurance at the pres
ent moment, on the eve of the cleo
lions. From the exhibits made it ap-
pears that during the period in which
the new law has been operative, from
October, 1890, to August, 1891, inclusive,
the total value of our foreign trade, as
regards imports and exports of mer-
chandise only, was 1908, 49,, 266,
against 81, 529, ,627 in the previous
corresponding period, showing an in
crease of $74, 76S, $3.50. Of the total
commerce, the value of imports of
merchandise during the eleven months
was $763, 2l0, 963, an increase of $50, $751;,
316 over the value of imports in the cor
responding month of prior years, and
the value of exports was $40, 81 ,301, an
increase of $49, 0S7 1923. The direct eff
fects Of the new law, however, are to be
seen in the relative changes in the value
ofgoods coming in free and Of those up
on which duty is imposed. Compared
with the preceding eleven months, we
find that the free imports for the period
from October |, 1890, to August 81, 1891,
reached a total value of 1864, 661 1886
against $252, GAS, 255, showing an increase
under revised tariff of $112, 013, 0S1.
The character and value Of the eX-
ports for the twelve months ending Au-
gust 81, 1891, compare with the CORE
spending months of prior years with
the following results: