davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, May 27.- Forecast for
New England and Eastern New York:
Showers, slightly cooler, south winds,
becoming southwest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
POINT STREET BRIDGE

Win he open TO public travel on and after FRIDAY.
ROBERT y. SMITH.
Commissioners OF Public Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27

Mems Russia
Calf oxford Ties fine servceable shoe, only $500
Mt the store OF l.. +. & A. T. RICE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
The Latest style,

The Latest styles
And lowest prices In modern footgear for all ages.
y. n. BALLou,
Opposite Narraganeett Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
Mr.. BLAINE is WELL.
Or. Pepper of Philadelphia Makes
Thorough Examination.
PRONOUNCED FIT FOR ANYTHING
His Nervous System Has Been . Little
Strained Hut He is Absolutely Sound
and the Campaign Would do Him More
Good Than Harm.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS,

NEW YORK, May 27.-The Herald to-
day says: James G. Blaine will accept
the Republican nomination for President
IL it is offered to him. He has said so to
some of his most intimate friends. Fur
ther than that he has given them pledge
that he will not write any more letters
declining to be candidate or throwing
any further obstacles in the way OF his
friends. II they want to secure his nomi-
nation they can do so and he will take it.
There is the highest authority for all of
these statements. They come from a
source that Is very close to Mr.. Blaine
himself and essentially they were con-
firmed yesterday by party leaders who
have made 1t their business in the last
few days to find out Mr.. Blaine's mind.
The hosts Of Blaine men throughout
the country who have been waiting for an
indication as to their candidates. position
can accept it indefinitely as fact. accord
ing to the best information now obtain
able, that il they join in the movement to
nominate Blaine their labor will not be
thrown away.
tion because his family WAS very much
opposed to his being again candidate:
His health was bad and Mrs. Blaine did
not believe he should undertake the
tremendous strain Of a campaign. Walker
and Emmons Blaine. the Secretary's sons,
were also very much opposed to it.
Walker Blaine said at the Chicago Con-
vention Of 1888, that il was entirely due
to the determined opposition of the fam
lily that his father refused to let his name
be considered.
The situation has changed a great deal
since then. Mr.. Blaine is in very much
better health. Mrs. Blaine has not only
withdrawn her opposition, but she is
anxious to have her husband run.
About two months ago, after his ia
nous letter to Clarkson was published,
Mr.. Blaine was in consultation with his
physician in Baltimore, and asked this
question Doctor, what do you think
would be the effect upoH me IL should
go through campaign as a candidate
for President Would it be dangerous :"
Dangerous 2" the doctor is said to
have replied. 'It would be the best
thing that could happen to you. 1t would
save YOUR life"
The alleged obstacle Of i'll health may,
therefore, be supposed TO be put out OF
the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clcar.
For to-morrow-Clear and cooler.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from A. NJ. May 26 to o
A. NJ. May "a:
Highest, 1876; lowest. bL5; mean, 6s.
The Tide for To-Morrow.
High water at Providence. 9:45 A. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rhode Island exhibits at the Worlds
Fair. Page
Important military news. Page
The Tenth Regiment reunion. Page
Entries for the State Fair races. Page
The meeting OF Y. NJ. G.. A. General
Secretaries, with illustrations. Page
The ball games and all kinds of sports.
Page
Domestic.
The news of Washington. Page
Chinese exclusion denounced by the Bap-
tist Missionary Society. Page
Will Blaine runp Page
The Hotel Royal fire. Page
President Harrison's attitude Page Z
Foreign.
The Raymond Delaport- -Lassimonne
tragedy. Page
Political prisoners in Venezuela set mt
liberty. Page
King Christian and Queen Louise. Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
Tennis Oxforhs

Black. Brown. Check ana White. Red Rubber
soles for all ages. F.E. BALLoU,
Opposite NarraCanset Hotel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

This Evening.
Lothrop's Museum, 745-"East Lynne"
Westminster Theatre, S-Folly Com
pany.
Gaiety Opera House, s--"The Dazzler."
High School, s-School Board
Union Church, s-Y. =. 5. &. T..
Trocadero, 9-Reception.
To. Morrow.
Westminster Theatre, 2:l5-Folly Com
pany.
Lothrop's Museum, Q" East Lynne"
Gaiety Opera House, 2:l5 = "The
DaZzler,n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
Catholics and Hebrews.

Opposite Narragansett Hotel.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-15

The hsiss ass supposed 70 b chiefly in the
United States. descsadaDts Of people Who crosse
the ocean years ago. You Who read this srs
earnestly rsqsested 70 correspond with the under.
signed. n your people osue rom scrsss the ses
Rs0sEbsr thst letter e this country requires .
nv~-eent stamp. Be sure to write your name and
address plainly. Also send 2s cents - pay for
postage and correspondence. We charge Nothing
for investigatinG.
Address.
WILLIAM LORD MOORE,
lNoEHso1x RoAD,
eAaR1EaoS 1Usg, LoHDoa. IMsIAMp.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-15

EVERY one II need Of inioronaslon - The subject
Y Of advertising will do veil to obtain copy Of
"Dook for Advsftissss. ~ passs, price one dol.
las. Mailed. postage paid. % receipt Of price.
Contains . careful cS0ptla11on from the American
Newspaper Directory Of all the best papers and
class 'oafaale: gtvss tAs circulation rating Of
ssery oae. and . good deal ef isf0smatiou shout
Setes and other matters pertaining 70 the business
ING BUREAU. 10 Spruce o.. 4.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-15
THg DOLLAR COLUMN

IAaveSsaoe0sues Aes eHoeedine n inch Tor ten
sioss of s0al typsl II lsaeth viii b inserted II
Tits column for one dollar per Week. ATTY csots
eAe Asst inssstioa md twenty-five cents sech ID.
01tlooal In sdvanco.l
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-15

" Adjustable eh0o are Raktng from t30Oo -
e600o Per yeas. Csnvasssss ol.o0 70 100 per dsy.
Exclusivs teSsitesy given. AAdsess, With 2-cest
stamp: CeHsoIlDA1sD ADsus1ADL1 Snos Co.. S.
len, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-15
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
mt. CARROLL, ILL.,

is in 10th under the President
study admirably college
ough practical
School Department,
given Of places
all worthy Normal Collegiate
stenogaphy Typwng
positions
peculiar original
Of the Eighteen States
graduated
whngten,
wreaching Let
principal sample copy Journal
Oread."
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-15
C7k IN dom can b nsde nesth'y:wepk.
VIZ ~ VAVO lnX for +. JOHNSON Co.,
9eoo-2-AA-e-s Main o.. RachmenA. We.

AGENTS WANLEp ON SALARY
teal Ink Erasins Pencil The quickest and great.
- selling novelty ever produced. 4ssses ink
thoroughly II two seconds. No sbrasion Of paper.
One axent's sales amounted 10 &690 in six days.
Another "a in two hours. Prsv,ous sxpestence
not necessary. For terms and full particulars,
add ese The Monroe Eraser Afs Co., Ia Crosse.
Wis. 81.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-15

E0R 0ALE-Ths United etseas and Canadian
I patents. recently trsued. for ~ article ef
great nssit end utiltty. Received medal Of supe.
rtesity st American Institute Fair. N. Y. Or will
cell 6tate stehts.
81 Fulton D.. Brooklyn. n. T.: Room ITO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-10-15

,H1T DwANTED. e3e week and expenses
n ri fpaid. 6tesdy work. New 0cods
sanDiss free. ]. !. HILL Go.
AuGasea. Ma1no. n
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14

ehe dumooratio p .Fty my pretend VIII De -
will not be tue policy on this question, th9
ulauufa -turers and the merchants and the gov
erning classes o. all the otler civilized coun-
tries believe that dsm0cratis success means
des tructIon OF taxation and therefore they are
IN favor OF rhs election o. Grover CleVeiand and
defeat OF 3 sHiauliu Hlrrison Il IS not always
safe TO do as your enemies want you 80 10
know something Of the condition Of Euro
pcan labor anl the manner Of living In those
countries where free trade prevails know
the hopeIcs sue So OF Ihs Penury and ths poverty
with which they are ahleted have seen
women a-d children working like de3d hands az
the agriculture OF Germany I have seen theIu
mo vim ami sDrs sding the Ray and ralzing iu the
fields and digging ard pl8Etls- / seen tlem
with loug-LauuIgd Faxes isFellug the road 1o-
hiu1 great granite 70 thlt was crushing
stone. I have seen sgom AT Work up1l rail-
road dumps I have seen won N trug5seo
wish dogs drawing garbage in the south OF I1u-
rope II there be any American citizen who
believes there Is au- thing 10 be g tiued by sn
exchange Of AueFit a. condition for The condi-
tion OF labor ia free trade countries, wish he
could have the opportunity OF an object lesson
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14

''The COW is born thief" said
Thomas Grimshaw 90 q party of com
mercial pilgrims who were discussing
zoology iu the Liudeu rotuuda- "She
viii leave "a square meal, gotten up exc
presslY for her by an imported chief.
TO wear her tongue as thin as p0lit-
ical platform trying to coax a ggisp Of
rotten straw through O. crack i'm O.
neigh bur's barn She Eslishes nothing
so much as what she steals. She has q
long head, aud could give many of our
military heroes points on strategy
ANY COW that has paid attention 20 her
education can opcu a garden gate that
flstens with "a bank vault lock, get iu-
side and do dftV dollars worth of dam
age before the inEuriared owner can re-
mem Der that the shotgun is not loaded.
The COW Is a calf If our city butchers
are 20 be believed. until there is no
mo-s room on her horns for rings.
When she Is too old 90 give two quarts
OF mlils per diem and then kick &c ali
over the dewy-iipped mIlzmaid. the
careful farmer drives her on "a railroad
track, wrecks a freight train with her,
and then sues the company for the
price of "a Jersey OF course the com,
pauy kicks worse than the COW ever
did, but the honest aEricuIturist iretg q
jury of fellow farmers aud the soul
less monopoly has TO come 20 tav-"-SE
Louis Gl0De-DGm mDcruE
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14
YELLED As A WOMAN.
Chinese CoutrabanuS aud "a wagon Driver
ArreaLea In Vermont.

Chinese Contrabands AID a Wagon Driver
Arrested fu Vermont.
BURLINGTON, Vt, Oct. 1O.-Tvvo heavi-
ly veiled persons clothed in women's
garb were driven across the line from
Canada yesterday by Carian Worth. To
all appearances the party were respect
able country folks travelling from one
town to another. Deputy Sheriff Por-
ter, of Caledonia county, did not like
the looks of the rig. The woman sat
too stiffiy and there was too little COM
municatiou between them. 50 he over
hauled the turnout and asked the dri-
yer who he was and who his passenye
were He stated that he knew nothing
about his passengers except that they
were French women; that he had hired
to carry them to St Johnsbusy, and that
he was carrying out his part of the con-
tract without asking any questions
Deputy Sheriff Porter was hunting
for the Chinese underground railroad,
which has been in such active operation
of late, and he needed no further evil
deuce that the right clcw had been
struck atlast. With a quick movement
he jsrked the veil from the faces of the
supposed women and two badly fright
ened Cinnamon We're unveiled. They
jabbered in their unintelIigible Ian
guage, but could say nothing. All
three men were promptly arrested.
There has been a big traffic in China
men who come within the restrictions
of the Chinese exclusion act in the last
few months and conductors have grown
rich in the Illegal business. Contractors
have been paying from $40 10 500 q
head for transporting Cinnamon across
| the line, and steady stream of these
/ immigrants has been pouring into the
| country across the Vermont border
/ The arrest will check the traffic for the
I time being. =
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14
MISCELLANEOUS PARAGRAPHS

THE Greek pike was tvTeBty-four feet
long
THE next president of the United
States VIII receive about seven million
votes
1T is said that q nugget of gold worth
el5 Was picked up the ether day in
the diEEiugs al Byron, ale
FISHER CHorzEE, of MuutEUmaEy
county, Tenn. is seveuty-hve years old
and never voted but twice i'm his life
a sEeLE glass eye can rarely be worn
more thuu a year without being poll
ished. for the surface becomes r1ugh-
eusd 10y the actiou OF the tears. etc.
and irritates the lids as they rub
over it.
rE7E European rat is found all over
the world Eu hot or cold cIimEtzs i1
hourishess ana wherever man has gone.
it has gone and often secured O. lodg-
Hsnt where man found it difficult or
vezy unpleasant 20 live
MISS WAILUF has been appointed a
Eehooi-leacher lu Kansas town Her
pupils should BE- made 20 understand
alzt she viii maiuls che credit OF her
lsms even though the punishment
-l1-a sounds with anguizh=d yetiE-
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14
HOP LUNG AND CHOW tai

Chinese High joints selected to HsaI=s
Funds and right the Exclusion % Ct
WAsfIISoTos, Oct. 9.--HoP 7 IuG and
Chow Tai are two of the most promi-
nent Cinnamon in Chicago. They are
merchants, and Chow Tai is frequent
contributor to the Chicago daily news
papers. He writes and reads English
with equal duency. Both arrived in
the city yesterday on an important
mission Their first business aEter get
ting settled at their handsome apart
meuts with bath" at the Arlington,
was to call at the Chinese legation
They had long conference with tho
minister, relative to the Chinese eSCIu-
sion act The outcome of the colfer-
ence was related TO q correspondent by
Chow Tai
I'VE have concluded to put the con-
stitutionality of the Geary exclusion
act to a legal test" he said eve have
the opinion of the ablest legal talent in
the country that the law is URcousLitu-
tiouaL The Chinese residents OF Chica-
go have got together and employed
Luther Latin Mills as their attorney
to conduct the test case. Before taking
definite action, however, it was thought
best to see the Chinese minister; that
was the object of our conference. The
minister approves our course, and we
shall go ahead now with some matters
which will have an important bearing
on the subject"
What these matters are became ap-
/ parent later, when the two Chicago
emissaries entered carriage and drove
/ to the business house of leading Chinese
| residents of Washington. They are the
| accredited agents of an association of
| Chinese residents of Chicago. with
whom the idea of employing counsel
/ originated, and are authorized to solicit
/ T174rrl.rera r1afr-as zrfr7rr
| expenses connected with the case. After
! completing their work here they viii
/ visit New York, boston Philadelphia
| and st Louis
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14
a PUeILIsT KILLED.
A aRatuIug'' stm WIN a Estsi Term
nation

A ssE2attiiuE'' aELI with Eatat TermI-
nation
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 1O.-A rafting
eight round mill took place at the Am
ateur Athletic club in this city between
Jack Davis a professional prize fighter
from Texas, and Dick Barker, who halls
from Louisville, Ky, aud is at present
at work in Memphis as q moulder. which
resulted in the death of the latter at
noon.
Davis was seconded by Mike Counel-
ly, the ''Ithioa giant" and Rob Lee, a
Local sport Barker had behind him
Tom Matthews and Jim Ryan
Up to the eighth round the amateur
had the best Of the fight, Davis being
weak and gFoggy. At the eighth Davis
landed a swinging right handler on Bar
kerss chin, that knocked him ont Moth
ing serious was apprehended until Bar
lzer took his bed. Medical aid was called
in, but to no purpose Barker died, and
the doctors decline 10 state until after
the autopsy yvhether death resulted
from the force OF the blow or from con-
gestEou-
Davis is in Jail pending investigation.
The seconds are being arrested and
placed under bond The officials of the
Athletic club, 1t is likely. will be az
rested. and considerable excitement
prevails
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14

VVAsuuyGroS, Oct Ia--Sccretary OF
State Foster gave dinner TO Miu-
lister Erau. All the members OF the
cabinet now in the city attend
ed, and among others Senator Hig-
gins, nfr Hirsch- minister 20 Tur-
key5 Private Secret tary Haff1rd, Com
missioner of the District Douglass,
Civil Service Commissioner Roosevelt
and ID. r Mckee There were no
formal t0astz. but Secretary Foster, in
referring to Minister Egau's presence,
stated that no diplomatic represeuta-
tive of this government during the
present generation had had "a more "a li-
cutt post to- fI and that no one had ac-
quilted himself with more prudence.
zbility and patriotism
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14
THE NAVAL REVIEW.
The Columbus Celebration in New
york Harbor,
The Naval Committee aud 1ss Gueats-'rho
Order or the Vosaels-GiEautIo
Eloata uIustratIns the Pro
Ere6s OF shgpbuudJnE-

NEW YORK, Oct I2.-Couutless thou
sands of the people assembled early
this morning along the shores and the
bay to witness the naval parade, which
was to be the feature of the C0lUm-
bus celebration All wore some decora-
tion betting the occasion Even the
renowned mauipulators of stocks and
bonds stuck little banner of red, white
and blue in the lapel of their coats,
while the poor people from Hester
street Mulberry Bend and Five Points
had emblems OF American freedom i'm
some shape or other
Every building along the water front
was decorated. There seemed to be no
tenement too squalid or no business
house too great to trim up in holiday
attire
The naval committee was on board
the steamer Howard Carroll Among
the guests We're Vice President Morton
Secretary Euslz, eS-Secre tury Whitney.
Gov Flower, Mayor Grant, Mrs. u. s.
Grant Jesse Grant, Gen. Martin I. Nc
Mahon, j. a. Stariu, Minister Egaur
Minister Tsuikuoyiu, C. i. Havemeyer
and Adj-Gen. Porter 1t was expected
that e1- President Cleveland would be a
guest, but he preferred to cruise about
| in Mr. BeuedicLs yacht, the Oneida
First iu the line came the patrol
hotiIla manned by the naval militia of
{ New York. The United States torpedo
D F5rrf TyuaIfnrr with ID Nfaf4rT=1r7 Trnua
/ 5f-srr~- rf ti7s 77-,-.lI ,,-7-75.s r,r7 f151,7
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Cr1F 7ro1frrT-7l.,-y ord. tinted sf7faz
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/ gg--l-.-. T--s7,cb Hagzbfr A-afbr-a
P~g- Adm D.r.Fr-1f. T+rffaF Statee
-t....-.,. tff-.,-t- C,r,t T9 D. rF7.-rrf-7=.,rr.
r--ft-5 Grgfse efee+,.r- Tlf0rir conn
-. ~ \ Ts,,,,---,7,. T--s-,,.r, --..7-
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ef.gr-..r. S-..-,r,-f,,z T-f.-r- e.a+o-
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limited states shin 81 NTarys. Com,
rr9n7er Tgh7 NTgCov-aB: revenue
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14

WHAT THE SCHOOLS ARE TO DO
Francis Belamy, Chairman OF the
executive committee, offers the follow
ing among other suEgestlouss
The first duty OF each school is 10 attend 10
lLs own morning celebration
Teachers. HsuaTI reulaurs and school boards
should gu-ter Llat action may bee harm llllll7.
and the best results attained Lle pro
school lL rl- earliest moment 10 should ue s1
presented az Il awaken enthusiasm. Joe
. Jere-IlaE topics renting 90 Cllum1-5
. and lHH discovery should ue zuEEl5 red
. Iur special invest. cation such topics might
na- "Tla lLlu OF Ela World Uafo-e Ele
Discovery. .' "IuuurraEL Inventions and Events
of Europe just Before the discovery" ''rhu
Story ut Columbus 'lle SHIPS OF ,ollln1t o.
"WlaL Columbus Expected 20 F.ud-" ''ll co
/ graphical GROW Ola 1f the United States r'
states 1f south AuerIcas' etc 4ls teacher
/ who cll render them most iulelL-E.lLg- I'la
/ l-= salute lld She songs should al parslstau-lg
rvhgarsed-
/ Importaut committees Of pupils should be
duty is 10 see that the family OF each pupl &C.
CaIVes special luE-l larllu 90 the morning ca 7T-
Cises 7i QaraHar 20, and also when they arrive
I 90 show them seats p a color guard ~ hose
duty is .I Co see that the school has O. dlE and
| % stan iu proper condition H2I 90 meet the vet
Grams as they arrive and escort LulEu with Dig
nifty 90 The principal i'm The scuooIhuussi 49, %
E act a7 a.la .t l-e lElHl-pi-
/ An arlr.aas adult committee oflErauE9maHts
. should also De cons IlLu-cd- This committee
/ must see .IH that seats are prepared uuL 90
/ is also euElEg4 for the exercises should the
/ day ue stormy. l-J tHaE ltLluE decorations and
| printed programmes are provided 49, that the
/ local press is Interested and iuvited5 l+I that
. other special guests for the parts tneT are 10
4 take
I Thr school principal must make himself per
+ soHauy responsible for the work OF each com.
.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14
ANsAs, FRIDAY. OCTOBER Il, 1892.
PUBLIo SCHOOLS oELEBRATIoN.

Programme Tor Columbus Day. us Ar
ranged by -he I-EeuutIvs Committee
At nine o'clock on Friday, October
81, the schools wiz assemble. AT half
past nine a detail of veterans will
reach The school building iu Maine as
in California i'm Dakota as iu Louisi-
ana A color guard of pupils viii meet
the old soldiers at the entrance and
escort them into the building. AT a
given signal the pupils viii gather iu
the large Hall OF in the yard where the
exercises are 90 take place, aud the
master of ceremonies viii begin the
reading of the preside uJs proclamation
declaring the day national holiday.
AS the reader finishes he announces
''In accordance with this rscommeuda-
tiOu by the president of the United
States and AS sign OF our devotion 80
our country, let the nag OF our nation
be uuIurled above this school"
AS the nag reaches the top of the
staff the -oreraus viii lead the assem-
Theu, at o signal from the principal,
the pupils face the nag and give it the
military salute, saying 'I pledge ale
glance TO my flag aud the republic for
which Be stands one nation iudsvLsiUle1
with liberty and Justice for ALL Then
il unison VIII sing America"
A prayer and uu acknowledgment of
God follows and the song of COium bus
Jay Eil have it's first rendition in pub
lie The first stauza IS given In the
accompanying cut. The other stuuzaz
follow:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1892-10-14

Charles North, of Bushnell, ~
worked a farm on the share plan fo1
one man for thirty-sigls years without
any Disagreement WhatsveE They
closed the partnership a few days ago
because 1Lr- North wanted TO retire
from actiua work
A man can hire q. house iu japan.
keep sy-o servants and live on Ehs fat
Of the land on O little over four dollars
O month
The last esnsus shows chat while 55,-
15S LaEFsEz receive SIS. eco 1t3 eTe1V
yaaz IN tess. 81, Geo ministers get ouly