davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

Boys, II 1 had your combined, voice I'd talk
not for you to talk to me-" iSer verbatim re-
ports Of introduction to speeches in Cooper
Union. Grand Opera House. Wenders Assem-
"This cup OF warm red wine Of good fellow
ship" Mr.. Fassett vent on. which you press
TO a mans lips ought to inspire man to speak
DO YOU wish to rivet fright nst pounding
left palm la blacksmith the chains trepeat
motionl that bind trepeat again. you to the
(once more) tigers chariot?
No one man can open TO you , We a3G Ion 2"
enough from the sucking process Of Tammany
Hall. There Ia no man moro Interested in
GOOD government than the taxpayer. Who Is
the taxpayerf Every one Of you who buys
bread and raiment"
He raised both arms in the air. stood on tT;,
toe. and cried, Good government means"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
ptuoiu Hlc W nlic sou Gun,
WorlG Fair young man:
polysyllabic. n highly dynamic.
A neyrr.get-there young man.

The Gramercy Club Of tho Sixth Assembly
dsft has I'd 5 s xeS tk
sonat"r Se VILLAIN t0 Whitman Tor A c@r%n t9t
Samuel J. Foley for AssSSRmbly; and Wiiiiam
Joseph I. Ellis, President; Thomas reilly and
reSsa4e stan Tkey tsf OF Els msory @
Flower in the Sixth. > 000 "''''' ''i
Jefferson N. Levy: whom the County .Democ-
Bourke Cochran in the Tenth district. has
YY With, as he says. in the interests Of
The Young MEMS Republican Club OF the
Fifteenth Assembly district was organized on
o e
HTs; BeVp|amin Barrett. ,Presidont; John Ne
e sd JoGp 'a sHHnn as
Secretary: Frank 4; MORGAN, Corresponading
Conlin, SerGeant-at;Arms.
The Anti Fas s prininiTradesb League; nj
3 Tia' Mr. Eassett o or his
I'M ths dsls .s X TIC STATE Pripting 5I
nag sI meeting q ittnsFs VIVA. i57th street
a% T Hso sad SS 'fen Il HeWRF WON afssst
yfs s aSnsy p Fp5E0y asn TSdas s.fS yfns
The Young Mems independent Democratic
Cub OF the First Assembly district organized
last evening and endorsed the straight Demo-
The steeklerites filed the parlors Of their
and q small brass band on the curbstone
helped to make more noise. The meeting was
called to ratify the nomination of John A. Din
kel for Senator from tho Seventh Senatorial
district ~ who is running against the regular
speechss were naIo by kieIand e' B HHnsT
Clerk Julius Harhinger Of Judge Steckler's
court. Counsellor Joseph Steiner. Charles D.
Miller Judge Steckler. and John A. Dnkel.
the Alvin jaeger Music ians Political Club was
held yesterday In front Of the club rooms. 10
East Fourth street Tho speaking was from
q truck. John J.. Denning presided. Otto
kempner, Amos J. Cummings. and Senator
George +. Rossch addressed the meeting.
s Sknndha Sy excise laws Resolutiops endorsing
the republican party for its attitude in regard
70 tae Worlds Fair and rapid transit We're
re ThSmps Murphy Association Q, the
tansparency last night and held a meeting
Tho members Of tho Executive Committee
q the State Liquor Dealers Association from
desssd t the IN
cratic state ticket and to send ont 10000 cir
culars to that effect to the trade all through
tie state. -, 1t would shock tho high-license
friends Of Warner Miller to know what des-
perate efforts have been made by the man
ayers OF the Plat campaign TO prevent this
dealers. or some Of Thorn. for Fassett and
Vrooman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

INTRODUCTORY GESTURE OF COME UFF'
The next speaker WIS Charles W. Anderson.
tho colored man who presided at the Cooper
Union meeting on Monday night.
Then Mr.. Fassett came in. Same Mr. Fas-
sett, same Prince Albert coat 1.-THE one he to2k
ON. same hall. hearted smile. same bag at the
Only he looked ut THE SUN reporter with a
smile on his lip and sort Of wink In his eye.
been at the meeting in the new Irving Hall
When Mr.. Fassett mounted the platform the
crowd began to yell. Mr.. Fassett doesn't like
his annoyance. He held out his arms. In n
"peace- be-with- you attitude. and with a
"come OF the-perch" smile said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22

lave ksE York daily. except sundsys 81 90 Tor
ara Falls VIA New York Central 10 extra fsIs.-zds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-22
shots on the SkIrmlsh Line.

Ex-County Clerk Keenan's followers and
constituents will whoop things up for Flower
and Sheehan and the Tammany Hall ticket to-
night. Two mass meetings will be held at
Seventh street and AvenueC. The meeting
hall and tho stand in the street will be hand
some!y decorated with flags and bunting and
there will be plenty OF music and fireworks.
Coroner Ifanly will preside ut the indoor
meeting and George MundortT ut tho outside
stand. All the official representatives Of the
district, Legislative and judicial. together with
many other prominent persons. will be heard.
Among them arc Congressman Cummings.
Senator Ahearn. County Clerk Giegerich. Judge
Newburger. Judge Goldfogle. Commissioner
Koch. Judge John II. Mccarthy. Wauhope
Lynn. Barlow 8. Woeks. ex-Coroner Woltman.
Moritz Ellinger. Coroner. Levy. John f. McIn-
tyre. and Charles q. +. Wahle.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
"A Remarkable Rescue.
PETERSBURG, IND. Nov.

PETERSBURG, md, Nov, p, 1889.
DR.. j. w. Bergen, City;
DEAR SIR My son Charles, who has been
sorely afflicted with asthma for ten years,
never succeeded in getting any relief from
anything until he used your asthma cure.
He began to take your medicine about one
year ago. He is well and hearty, and does
not have an asthmatic symptom. l feel
more grateful than words can express.
Yours truly, JOSEPH STUBBLEFIELD,
Member Indiana House of Representatives.
For sale by u. D. Gilman, 627 Pennsylvania
avenue
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
$40 Battery LOANED.

If you are not enjoying perfect health
strength and vigor, we will lend you for 60
days one of Gray's galvanic body batteries,
price $40, you to pay for it If cured 1t is for
men only, and is the latest and best electric
appliance invented. Current can be made
strong or weak; turned on or off at will Acts
like magic in cases of weakness, premature
old age. etc. Can we send you one at our
risk? Electric Treatment Co., 259 Broadway
New York City.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
HE WAS SEASICK.
AND HE ISN'T roo PROUD TO TELL
ALL ABOUT 1T.

a Veracious Chronicle of the varlegated
Misery That One Young Man Endured
on - Famous Trip to Europe-Notes
From His Diary.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
Pennsylvania Railroad Personaliy-C Con.
Quoted Tours to Niagara Falls.


Quoted Tours to Niagara Falls.
At no season in the year is the beauty Of
Niagara so striking as in midsummer, and the
delightful medium of reaching there through
the personally-conducted tours of the Penn
sylvania Railroad reduces fatigue and Incl
dental travelling Inconvenience to a modern
minimum. On July 80 special train of Pull
man parlor cars and day coaches will leave
washington, Baltimore and Potomac station,
at 7:lO a. M, and Baltimore, Union station,
at $40 a. m, reaching Niagara Falls the same
evening. Excursion tickets good to stop off
at Watkins and Rochester within the ten-day
limit of the tickets, and good to return via
Buffalo, will be sold at rate of $40 for the
round trip for both these points and at pro-
portionately low rates from other stations.
On going trip stop will be made at Williams
port for dinner and at Canandaigua for sup
per. tourist agent and chaperon will ac-
company the party. This liberal arrangement
of train service and low rates, together with
the favorable time of year at which the tours
are run and the picturesque route traversed,
has numbered them with the most popular
jaunts of the season.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12

deck and remained till after the sermon had
been concluded. Smith attended services. He
usually does attend all the religious rervices
in reach. He sometimes buys sermons and
reads them. | never could understand this
freak OF his. usually go to religious services
because was taught that It was right to go.
Smith seems to 60 from choice. He doesn't
seem to consider the right or wrong OF the
question at ALL And he will talk about re-
ligtous subjects. l often tell him not to dis
cuss such sacred Subjects but he will be reck-
less and even go so faras to venture opinions
and give his Views on subjects of religious ma
ture. was taught to believe that preachers
were the only licensed venders of religious ideas
and views. / shudder FOR Smith sometimes
when he seems so free and familiar with sub
jects ordinarily relegated to the occupants OF
pulpits. have reasoned with him about the
religious habit like father with an erring
son, but he heeds me not, and often seems
really happy when he is investigating some
biblical topic lie came on deck after the
sermon and made straight for me. could
tell by the peculiar light in his eye that he
wanted to discuss religion with nae, and l
groaned. "Great sermon, old man," he be-
gan. "Text Let not him who eateth despse
him who eateth not but 1t was too pathetic
Smith never finished telling me about that
sermon hurst into tears and rushed to my
statcroom. ALvA SIGEL RoUsH.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
Thirty Days is the Limit.
THESE ARE SOME OF OUR EYE-opENERs
$500

VIII pay tor any foreign fabric Pants taorad
now for s3.62. ~ ' p
@ All pants previously marked from have been
trimmed right, fit right Big bargains. ....,., .
Pants selling at saa sI9o and s5 reduced 81 Many
them all wool Every one of EN- sunner
Good strong working Pants, Boys 1oc up
we want to turn entire stock of UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS
and HOSIERY into and willing concessions
carry out purpose.
We offer tempting bargains HATS UMBRELLAS and CANES
Dom miss this chance The choicest first customers
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12

Telephone 374-2 for s'Faust Beer"
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-07-12
OF Interest to Ladies I!


Mr.. E, P. Mertz, the
Druggist, corner Elev-
enth and F Streets, has
taken the Agency for
Jules Famous T ollie t
Powders.
These goods have a
wide reputation and are
considered among tn e
best Toilet Articles made.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
A BOYS STRANGE STORY.
charging i. Chicago Millionaire with q Vii
-. lnu SuiracX.

enarsinr 4 Chicago Millionaire with a Vile
Conspiracy.
CuTcAGo H., March 3l.-Charges of
1i,lly sensational character are made
,na srlit for SlU0,000 damages begun in
III circuit court this morning The
r,faintil il Eugene Dunnlyant. formerly
] nevshoy, who claims that his life has
1.4n wrecked as the result of a con-
.nraeg between Grin W. Potter, the
millionaire president of the Illinois
Steel Company, and Tom Fox, James
IJat,llls and Frank Allen, who are also
H8le defendants. 1t is alleged that
.en plot vas laid by Mr. Potter to
saan up an acquaintance between his
,..agIateF, a beautiful and accomplished
..Il. and Dunnlvant, and with this end
III view the plaintiff claims that he has
nnoeentIy been made to serve four
wears III the penltentiarv. The charge
III also made that the then editor Of a
newspaper IN Chicago suppressed the
TOYS story on receiving sl5,0 600 from
1If Potter i may he added, however,
III this connection, that a New York
PAPER procured and published the story,
olleA create! decided sensation HI
THE time.
NJ Ais declaration young Dunniyant
.xer7 that ii April, leS7. he was 4 poor
aas. III years OF age, and was then en-
etged ii selling newspapers in the dis
trlct IN which the Potter mansion is sit
sgtel. WhiIe pursuing this vocation
E4s I4atttt hs JrguaIutanra III SIiSu Pct
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
A REBELLION IN INDIA.
Natives of Assam Massacre " hole
of 1

Natives of Assam Massacre u Whole
Camp of tia.
\ dispatch from Nanipur, province Of
Assam, India. brings news of a disaster
to force Of native troons there. II
seems that James w. QuintOn. the
chief commissioner of Assam, has re-
Gently been investigating some serions
troubles among the native chiefs. vs. It
result of his investigation the chief COM
missioner was holding Il conference ut
Assam with the view Of arrcStlHG one ot
the prominent chiefs who had been in
strumental i'll deposing the raIQh. The
CHIEF commissioner occupied Il camp
which was garrisoned by strong force
Of Goork has, native infantry in the
British service. suddenly this camp
was attacked 10y number OF hostile
tribes led by their chief. / two DAYS
battle, during which some desperate
fighting took place, followed. Accord
in4 to the report 410 OF the Gpork has
were killed. Seven of the British Otii-
GERS who accompanied the chief COM
missioner, and that official himself, are
missing.
The news of the massacre WIS brought
to kohima, on the Assam frontier, 10y
two Goorkhas. who arrived there yes
tctday. The massacre originated III q
teud between the raiah of Alanipur and
leading tribal chiet. The raiah was
dcposed and he appealed to the
viceToy. Mr.. Quinton WAS sent to set
tie the trouble, and started from the
headquartcrs at Shillond escorted by
the Forty-see0nd and Iorty-louftjl
Goorkha Light Infantry. After crossing
the frontier Mr. }uinton summoned the
chiefs to q durhar at Manipur for the
purpose OF arresting the rebellous chief.
The tribesmen, pretending to obey the
summons. mustered in fore and at mid
night before the dav on which the
durbar was to be held suddenly at
tackled the camp of Commissioner
Ouinton. The attempt 10 surprise
the camp failed, and the tribeemen
were driven back. They returned,
however, and kept up the attack and
siege night and day for torty-eight
hours Finally the ammunition of the
tioorkhas gave ont and Commissioner
ouinton was Obliged to give the order
for each man to save himself II posi-
bic. DuringIhe fight at the camp scouts
were sent out to try to commune
cate with Shilioud, but they
never returned. The Manipur natives
cut the telegraph wires and killed the
/ LlcsseilptIS. l2ll4NcS iNE'IA I4tNt "a
general massacre followed the taking 0t
the camp. one account Oft he affair re
ports that Commissioner ,luintOn and
his staff were made prisoners. Another
account says that Got. >kcne, the COM
mander, Commissioner 'luinton, with
his son and daughter, Capt, Boileau ana
six officers were killed, the natives
refusing to give them quarter. The
rebellious tribe is famous for cunning,
cruelty and bravery. Immediately
upon receiving the news Of the disaster
the yiceroy at Simla summoned Il coun-
Gil. Two native regiments stationed in
Assam have already been dispatched to
Manipur. The Third Bengal Infantry
will start for the scene tomorrow.
the viccroy of India has abandoned
| his tour and has started for >iml&. Five
regiments and a mountain battery havc
been ordered 10 Manlpur.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
DROWNED IN THE SURF.
Eight People Lose Their Lives on the
Virginia Coast.

The Norwegian bark Dictator, from
Pensacola, EIa, to West iIartlepoci,
Eng. laden with pine lumber, with
crew of fifteen and the captains
Young wife and little boy If ,
wears. came ashore III strong castcrly
gale on the morning Of the 18th, four
miles south Of Cape Henry, Va, and
two miles north Of Virginia Beach
Hotel The weather was 80 thick that
the vessel was not seen until daylight,
and then she was in the brakers broad
side on, within quarter Of q mile
Of the shore. The liie-saving crews
worked hard all day long and
succeeded in getting eight men ashore
in the breeches buoy The captains
wife refused to leave the vessel without
her husband and son, and was drowned
when the vessel went TO pieces. Just as
the bark broke up, the captain strapped
his son to his back and jumped into the
sea lie reached shore in safety,
but the boy was dead when hauled
from the surf. Eight people We're Oh the
vessel at the time, and all were drowned.
Ill that could be gathered from the
half-dead sailors a. 10 the cause of the
-tranding Of the vessel was that they
did not know whore they were, the sun
not having been seen for four days and
the weather being SO thick that they
struck the breakers before they could
Ne coast
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
Two Big Fires.

II Camden, \. J., on the night of the
2sth. fire destroyed the depot. ferry
slips and houses, and eight pas
scn4er cars OF the PHILADELPHIA <
Atlantic City Railroad at kaighn 5
Point. The road is operated by the
PENNSYLVANIA Il Reading Railroad Com
pany. All the valuable papers, tickets,
etc.. we're destroyed Ticket Collector
Fox was badly burned before he could
get out of his office. The loss is csti-
mated at 10000
Fire 1T Little Rock, Ark, ON the night
Of the 18th, wiped out some of the most
imposing buildings on Main, the princi
pal business street. The stores burned
were 4, I. Adles, three stories, paint
and oils; W. l.. HUT, groceries; the
dollar store and Mrs +. J. Iohnsons :
millinery. The loss will reach 500, GOO.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
red odd dollars were sold in bunch
a Hebrew tailor for $l.
MlnlSter AsSaSsInaIeu

\ sofia dispatch Of the 9th says All
$ o'clock this evening, while Premier
>tanbulotf arl NJ. Baltch4tf. minister
of France, vino we're walking together,
were about to enter their official resi-
dences, which adjoin each other, a
man suddenly confronted them with
revolver and fired three shots
pointblank at NJ. Baltchett, who fell
dead. The assassin made good his es-
cape. The shooting has caused the
greatest excitement here, and the police
are securing the city for those connect
ed with it. No motive has been sug-
gested for the murder, but il is pre-
sunled that the conspirators intended to
take the life OF Premier Stambul0tf but
man >
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
Sank 1T the f.ime kiln~.

Tie ing steel zide-whoel passenger
steamer ,ity of Detroit, which left be
troit on the 10Th. on her regular trip for
Cleveland, struck rock at the Lime
Kiln crossing, tearing great hole in
her bottom. The boat was run near the
Canada shore. where she sunk, the
water being above the main deck
Several wrccking tugs went TO her as
eistance, and took of the passengers
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
JURY BRlBERS GO TO JAIL.


CHIcAco, ILL.,. March 2l.-Jtdgc Me
Connell this morning sent J. J. Hopper
To the county jail for ninety days for
contempt Of court and held him in 50
WN bail on the charge of attempted
Jury brjh.ng Martin &. Shannon was
held in ), ,Wo bal for alleged connieity
in the crime. Shannon WAS .iurylnan
and Hopper eGo-betWeen." The case
in which it il alleged that the two uen
con>pired 10 defeat the ends Of justice
was that Of John CattiAghaHI, who Ms
suing tie West Chicago tpy hallway
Company for $4,000 damages t3r per-
NpIal In1urteS
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
END oFTHE SUGAR TRUST WAR.


Ni4 2 tFN FNt"F4 ol tNEIFENFE.
San FEANee~,a. March 3I,-Iheodore
Hayemeye er, head Il the liz sugar trust,
has Just Left for home after making a
compact that will end tie long war
which tlaus >rrec5leI~ and his sons have
made On taa trust, Tie basis OF
agreement i Il division of TERRITORY.
>preckcls agrees to retire from Fhia-
delphia. and contine his sugar refining
10 this coast, and to sell no >Igu- east
Of the Rocky Noun aims. Havem@ycr
agrees not to interfere with the sugar
business west of the Rockies
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
Nebraska i.ax. and Order.

At 'oElngton. Ncb., on the 10Th, a
gambler named Doe Middleton. W no
claims to be the noted outlaw, was shot,
and Mayor Peyson had his skull frac-
tured during a fight in gambling house.
Il Is believed that both men will die.
Peyson started the fight bv drawing a
revolver on one of the gamblers, whom
ne claimed had robbed him OF $500.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
NEWS IN BRIEF.
An Editor Dead.

Nelson I. Reed, senior proprietor Of
the plttsburg Commercial Gazette and
a leading Republican politician. who
has been III for some time past with
the grippe. died at his residence in that
city on the 18th Mr.. Reed was 81
years Of age and leaves widow and
two children
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
KANSAS PEOPLE STARVING.
Hundreds of Persons in Need of Food
and Fuel->olicIting Aid.

KAHs.s CIrY, Mo, March "a COM
nittee has reached here from Wallace,
County, kas., IN search Of aid for the
starving and freezing farmers Of that
region. When it was decided to send
committee here ma,s-meetlng was
called to raise money to defrav the ex-
ponses Of the delegates. Twenty dol
l.ars was needed, but that sum could not
be secured out of the go men in the
gathering one of the committee took
his horse TO sharon Springs and mort
e-cai i for the sum. The 400 people
of Wallace are in great distress, and
have not enough to eat.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
The ".Apostafe Monk" Fraud.

Investigation shows that Henry {.
Rerg, the alleged franciscan monk
who was baptized into the Chris
tian church, At Indianapolis, is a
fraud from Louisville who has been do
ing thriving business as an 'tapos-
tate being utterly impartial a. he
tween denominations IN bestowing his
faith lie has probably been baptized
il more different styles than any other
mn IN AlnnrlA.a
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
Death of Charles Arbuckle.

tharIes ArbnckIe, the New York
millionaire coffee merchant. is dead.
lis remains Will be cremated in Pitts
burg.
lie was born in Allegheny ity, Pa,
tifty-eight years ago, and began Fife is a
grocer He established The present
business in 1874, the largest Of the
kind III the country. Mr.. ArbuckIc
gained considerable noioriety in u
breach Of promise suit in which Miss
Clara Cam pbell of lronton, O., recov-
cred a verdict Of $4,000 Letters Of
love were produced by ArhuckIe under
the sobrlquct Of Baby Bunting" and
he was SO addressed in the letters.
Miss Campbell was called ''Eunnie" in
these letters. The remains OF the dead
millionaire Will be taken TO Allegheny
County, Pa, for cremation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
Eminent PRESBYTERIAN Clergyman
Dead.

Tie Key. Howard Crosby died nj New
York al q q clock on the evening Of the
-Gth He was seized with au attack OF
pn.sin,oflia about week ago, and its et-
trcts OH he action of his heart were 80
marked that recovery was impossible
A- the bells "ere ringing in The YES
per service of Easter dav, he asked by
-.gn for paper, and wrote tew lines to
his loved es-to the absent son and
daughter in Egypt and the three mem
beI~ Of his family al home The first
words Of this, his last writing, were:
Il know | haNe u 90
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04

The snowfall III the southern part Of
Nebraska has blocked traffic complete
icraiicd in snow drift at superior, and
the track has not Yet been cleared. The
Missouri Pacine Central bra anch is block
ID. The pay car on the | Mon Pacific
i in the snow blockade near Tobias
Ihe l.lkhorn passenger train on the >u-
pgrlor branch was abandoned ycster-
day, and the road has not been opened
vet All the roads have started snow
piowS, and strenuous efforts are being
made to clear the tracks In most
places il i necessary to remove the
snow hv hand with shoycls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1891-04-04
Through the Ioca! Collectors.

The commissioned internal revenue
has prepared Il series OF regulations for
tie enforcement OF the provisions Of the
Mckinley tariff act in regard t. the
bounty on sugar. They prescribe
that al. producers Nho intend to
apply for the bounty on sugar produced
in 1882, must file q notice and make APP
piiCdtion for a notice within the year be-
ginning April |, giving full ana detailed
information Of the machinery aprala-
the works If the applicant. This
notice should be filed with the
collector Of The district \ proper
bond must also lie executed. Emil di-
rections are given in regard 10 the books
the sugar producers shall keep, the
manner of making returns, tt". All
local business will be transacted by the
regular internal revenue collectors