davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
WORLDS FAIR
SCENIC ROUTE.

H0uTE ,pprr o., 80,
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
500 a. NJ, Except ounqay Tor .2cdl STA
g:OOA. NJ. Daily Nestibule special, with
Pullman, for Williamsburg.
Newport News. Hampton, Old
Point, Norfolk and Ports
mouth, makes no other Stops;
3:O0P NJ, Daily with Pullman. for local
stations, Newport News Ola
Point Norfolk and Ports
8.O5A NJ. Local train, except Sunday,
for clifton Forge. Gonuects
al Cord )nsville for WashilS,
ton, az Virginia Midland
Junction for LynchburH' a
Basic City North and south,
ud.at stanton Tor Nlnches-
2:OOP. NJ. Daily for Cincinnati and Chi
cag0. with Pullman TO en-
cinndti and Dining Car Mays
Vile TO Cincinnati, serving
breakfast Connects at Cor
louisville daily with local
train for Stanton.
G.35 T. NJ. Local train daily for boswell
1915 r. NJ, Daily for Cincinnati and Chi
l.. f. Y. cugO. with Pullman Tor ON
cinrati and Louisville and
Dining Car TO MaysYllle.
Connects az Covington WaJ
for Virginia Hot Springs
TRAINS LEAVE EIGHTH-sTREET
STATION.
900 A. NJ, Daily for Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge. Connects lex
cept SuulaD for Lexington
Wa) and except Sunday for
Craig Guy.
500 y. NJ, Except Sunday, with Sleep
Ing Car. for Lynchburg.
Train leaves Lyuchburg at
7.15 a. NJ. daily for LeXing-
tor. Va.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT RICHMOND.
BROAD-STREET STATION.
40 a. NJ, Daily from Cincinnati.
$50 A. NJ. Daily from boswell
IL 30 A. H.. Daily from Norfolk and Old
Point.
200 =. NJ. Daily from Cincinnati and
Louisville.
$50 p. NJ. Daily from Norfolk anC Old
Point.
1880 p. NJ. Except Sunday from Clifton
Forge.
1890 F. NJ. Except Sunday from Old
Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE EIGHTH STREET
STATION
500 4. NJ, Except Sunday from Lynch
burg and Lexington, Va.
6:1O u. NJ. Daily from Lynchburg and
Clifton Forge.
JOHN u. POTTS.
Division Passenger Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

CHARLESTON. S. c., May 1j.-Tur-
pentine firm at PC.
Rosin firm; good strained S1O0.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
A TLANTIC COAST LINE

A TLANTIC COAST LINE.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBU re RAIL
ROAD TIME TABLE. 1000,
Commencing MONDAY, MAY = Jo't,
at $50 &. NJ, trains on this ROAD VIII
run as follows.
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Leave Arrive
No. Richmond .PcterJbrg
A. .9.eO i. nj. g.85 4. Vi. Norfolk Specil
%. "gIJ AN. 1000 An. Through IRAN
.fi2:I5 !. d.. 100 P.A- IAc-)mmJda
o. s2:4S Il NJ 30 J.. NJ Fast Mail
III s3:25 i. NJ. 400 PM. Atlanta Spe al
30 '5:85 l.. NJ. G.3O PM. Norfolk Train
80 'S:25 PM $40 PM. .Accommoda n
37-.HlI:5O T. NJ. .12:3O a. NJ. .AcCOmmOda
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

] ,-,.,,. M ~, 80 go AL, ana
80. ,,.irta,' ybeo, iov, crades 81 Io0
49, ,,',tert e. t-@,i o. Sa,,tbor, eo,,r
ann and weak. common IN fair extro
S210031O. good To- choice do S3150425
Wheat frmer and fairly active for ex-
mort. No. . red Store and elevator. 775s
Q-NT.c.: adoat 7o3,c. Options oueued
l4Hc. decline. rallied and closed firm
m Lake over Yesterday. Nav use.
June. 7Nc.. Iulv. S0a,c.
Corn firm scarce and dull. No. ele-
vat0r. 52c.. aAoat 53c. Optiops firm and
very Quiet and advanced l.QIc.. Nav.
5ll,c.. June 1oiac.. Iulv $3.50.
oats dun and weaker and moderate ex-
port trade OptioDs dun and drmer.
Nav 3-a.r. Tune 35l.c.. .Iulv 95i.c Spof
pricee. So % 4,tac No o white 41itc
rniv.J western sG9gSiLc white do
m0t-e
Wool firm and quiet. domestic fleece
27a82c.: pulled. 2Gq37c.
Reef o,Ii4t ana steady. family ST. .00a
1000. esfr, ,,ese 81 -01S 5o. Laef hams
inactive and STEADY M SfS0DQ1S50.
fi4rca5 Laef du1 ana firm. civ extra
India mess SlG.5O017O0. cut meats firm
and oui.t. nickled bellies St2Oo. sboiil-
8crs Sg -o01 ~. hams St9 950t2 n. mid
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

'Daily. D-Dinner. S-Supper.
No p makes all local stops. Connects
at Raleigh with =. a. J.. fOr Asheville.
y. c.. and an intermediate points on the
w. y. G.. r. r. Connects at Ssnford.
y g.. with the c.. J.. and !. V. II. X.
arriving az Fayetteville. ". c., at 40
l.. b.
SO. ll1 has Pullman Buffet Sleepcrs
Richmond 70 Atlanta. Connects directly
az Atlanta with Is. and a. T. j. FOR
Chattanooga. Nashville and all points
West Connects with A. and W. L. X. r..
for Mobile. Montgomery, New Orleans
and AN points Southwest.
For tickets. Pullman reservations. &C..
apply az ticket office. Byrd-street station:
Richmond Transfer Company gul east
Main street. and cOmpanys Office. $50
east Main street.
ARRIVE DAILY.
no 134. A. and IS. Special. 11.l5 4. NJ.
No. Is. Mail and Express. G.Zs T. ~
JOHN g.. WINDLR. j.. r. AllERS.
General Manager General Supt
O. Y. SMITH. r. D. ANDERSON.
Traffic Manager Passenger Agt.
H. VI. BOYKIN City Pass. Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
STOPPING PLACES.

Nos. IA. %. A.. a., III and l3i make no
stops Nos -, -. IS 30, 20 ana - stop on
signal at Manchester Drewry $, Centralla
and Chester Nos %, 30 81 and ~ VIII
stop on signal az AN stations.
Pullman Palace Buffet Sleeping cars on
all through trains. ON trains nos. .
and 81 sleeping cars between hlchmond
and Lynchburg. Va.
NEW LINE TO ATLANTA. GA.
Leave Richmond 30 =. NJ. daily ar
irving Weldon J.4l i. NJ. and AZ Atlanta
7:3O A. NJ via S. 4. l.. Through sleepers
Richmond TO Atlanta.
THE ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NOR
FOLK.
Leave Arrive.
Richmond. 900 A. NJ. Norfolk. II 80 AN.
Richmond '5:35 p. NJ. Norfolk. 40 T.. N.
Norfolk. '7.30 A. NJ Richm' 100 A n.
Norfolk. ~ .00 +. VI. Richmo'd. $40 J. N.
The trains leaving RichmQnd at 300
A NJ and Norfolk az 400 +. NJ are solld
trains between these two points. and pas
sengers 20 through without change OF
cars. Close connections are also made
AT Petersburg by the 1.35 j. NJ. ana 3 -
i. NJ. trains from Richmond 10 Norfolk.
Trains leaving Richmond at 300 4. NJ.
1215 u. NJ and 100 = NJ ana arriving
at Richmond al $50 A. NJ, 30 >. ".
and 40 T. NJ make close connections az
Petersburg 10 and from farmviiie' Lynch-
burg and West. =, ctrrrv
Superintendent.
z T d. MYERS.
General superintendent
r. NJ. EMERSON. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

These books are Of the =" handy SIZE
r.ner They are printed in large, clear type;
for any OF these books, with the coupons AN. anu
Sesirable. be LETT at The Times office in person
os The Times, and the books will be delivered
Watch the list carefully, as new books are q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
SAVE YOUR COUPONS.

80. SWEET is TRUE LOVE. By THE
-. A DARK INHERITANCE. BY Mart
40 MAID Id WIFE OR wIDowi by Mrs.
A. A oTEEN AMONGST WOMEN. bs
Charlotte NJ. Braeme.
a. RITTER DEAD, by J. NJ. Barrie.
AZ. UNCLE JACK, by Walter Besant,
NICHOLSON. by Robert Louis
a.. MATT; A TALE OF A CARAVAN
bv Robert Buchanan.
40. A GILDED GOD. by Mrs. E. BurkS
Collins.
At. THE MYSTERY OF BLENcARRows
by Mrs Oliphant.
a. IN CUPID'S NET, by Charlotte Ne
%. BETWEEN Tr'v TWO SINS. by Bertha ~
Clay. q.
70. ARNE, by Bjornstjerne Bjornson.
70 pIIrcK. by John Strange Winter. =
"a. MISSING A YOUNG GIRL. by Flor
ence Warden. u
IS. VIC, by A. Benrimo.
40. A LORD or CREATION. BY EvS
Pearl Palmer.
n. THE MYSTERY OF EAGLE oLESs
By Victor Power.
"a AFkI.sE SCENT. by Nrs. Alexander.
go TRrrE LOVE WINS. BY Eva Pesrt
Palmer
10 A STRANGE HOUSEHOLD. by Carl
q, mn, Tror mhN WHO VANISHED. by
., F WeInfsLAG W 'TiRAGEDY. by Mar
garet l.. Wood ,r,,,> -, psrtha
e3. Welded AND PARTED Dy i'''''
q. A PASSIVE CRIME. by 'rhe puch-
ess."
"a 12mo.. and are nicely hound IN
one and on excellent paper. The order
and stamps. or four cents in coin, can, ~
SON or given to authorized carriers only
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17
I1CuUOND eIOCK MARKET

T|IT| WVNII FINIh ITNIIIT-I.
,tcrtsd 10y Messrs. John l.. Williams A
sons. bankers, corner Tenth and Main
.'Ircts.l
BICHMoyD. Va. May i6, 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-05-17

Die MON MISUNDERSTANDING
IL AND POTOMAC RELATIONSHIPS
..le commencing MAJ e. leJ3-,asJ-
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02
For The Journal
The Peoples Idol-Blaine of Maine

Like some gigantic mountain peak
On which the roaring earth-storms wreak
The vengeance of their hatfied rage,
Has stood this Monarch of The Age,
Inmoved from his firm base of right,
Unchanged by Furys laShing might
America s great son ana true,
For her, he lived to grandiy do.
His force, his eloquence and thought
Rare jewels, to her shrine he brought.
Envy and malice, foul and dire,
'Gainst him have hurled their hlots IF ire
Nanght his intrepid soul could fright,
Or force HIM from his chosen height
of loyalty to Country's good,
On which, inyn, ihl4, he stood.
Since I.ineoln's glorious work was done,
America has seen no son
Whose mighty intellect and heart
Seemed of this Nation such part
AS our great Blaine's Alas no more
His hand of conscience on the door
of public act or private life
Will guide us through Distressing strife.
Tile peoples -worid-renowned-
We mourn him with grief profound
Throughout our eountr1S broad domain.
We lind no second Blaine Of Maine
A personality 81 grand
EXISTS not ntt in ann Iall
Earth's lahor doue-lnd noN5 loue
His grander labor has begun.
Beyond the portal, rnped n joy
Which knows NJ sting ut aarth~ ailoN,
His mighty spirit thSenthralleA
From worldly Chains Wniah lirrt liaNn 4alle,
Expands III glorN, 'utafh that ltettrH
OF Paradise, Which me'rr an r,irSt
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02
Boutelle of Maine

TELLS HOW HE BECAME AN EDITOR.
The Boston Daily Evening Record
says: Boutelle of Maine is a newspaper
man. He has paper of his own, and so
may be said to have reached the summit
Of journalistic ambition. He has the re
putation of being more vigorous with his
pen than any other editorial writer in the
State of Maine, and sometimes when he
feels deeply on question his forcible ut
teranccs have shaken the Pine Tree Com
monwealth from Calais to kittery Bou-
telle followed the sea us boy and served
through the war in the navy Then he
went to New York to make money He
tlied the commission business but didn' t
take TO it. one summer he met j. r.
loung who was i'll the hey day of his
fame rs managing editor OF the Tribune,
and he thought he would like to be an ed
itof too. Here is the way he did it.
II wrote to Speaker Blaine | didn' t
know him especially we'll. but he was an
old friend Of the family and wanted him
to tell me if he thought was going to
make an idiot Of myself by undertaking a
thing for which had no knack | iidn 1
expect much from him. but | cot Il long
encouraging letter. He told nae to get
ont of New York. He advised me to come
back to Maine and rum a daily That
tairlN took my breath away. The idea Of
handling Z paper of my own had never en-
tered my head. and | wrote MI. Blaine
that he rated me altogether too high
had better do a little writing for some
body else and learn Somethn. about the
business before tried to run i paper by
myself He replied that | would amount
| To 4 good deal more away from the citv
and that john Lynde wanted young MAJ
to take charge Of the Bangor Wing.
50 | went to Bangor on Blaine re-
commentator, and | felt like a sneak
because thought | was imposing on the
man who owned the paper | eased my
conscience by making him agree to a con :
| tract to be terminated on notice OF either
party. and on these conditions | took
| hold, with five months contract
hustled for 20 hours a day, and was
breathless every minute of the time. |
couldn catch up with anything and |
felt like squirrel IN whirling cage If
l hadn' had my wife and baby should
have resigned dozen times in the first
six days | wanted to do something great
thought ought to thunder on the ed-
torial page. But couldn't Get a chance
had TO sit down and write in a hurry.
! just ~ II We're talking with somebody,
and that WASH the thing at ALL ! was
pretty we'll discouraged. and used to
dodge people on the street. | thought
1 everybody must recognize what i funk |
had mode. one DAY leading lawyer Shot
\ out on tlir coNrl house >iel.S iuSt ~ WAS
>neakilg past. 1t WAS too late 70 dodge
He hailed me, and | had to stop i m
clad to see YOU Nh. Boutele he said.
Y cordially 1 want TO thank Nou fnl hat
\ eGItotial this mninin9. We liaYnn' been
used ~ taat ~ort Of force and postiYtness
here Keep i'd up. We like H.
hat Was q revelations ,aid Ia my
self that WASH failure after al antl
talked II That seemed 10 Suit. linen ! lit
v out VI NY owll way. In fnur War, |
Y bought the paper Ten Neal> from the
Time turned ap III Bangor | was nomina-
ted for Congress And here am
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02
= - : --l---------- >
Belfast Free Library.

Books added during February 1898
Allen, Willis Boyd. Gulf and gla,i cr- NJ ..313.1S
Brooks, Elbridge S. Story Of the Amer
can soldier in war and in peace .42S.1S
Church, Alfred John. Count of the Saxon
shore: tale of the departure of the Ro
mans from Britain. 1SSS...-.... 327.S
Clarke. Rebecca s. In old QuinnehaSset ri %
CHM, Edward. Plutarch's lives. Withnotes
Great streets Of the world. Davis, X. II and
six others. 1892 ........... 32S 10
Hale, Gertrude Elizabeth. Little Flower
jacobs Joseph English fairy tales 1892 $50 20
Kirby, Mary and Elizabeth Aunt Martha's
corner cupboard .-.. .... 336A
kroeker, Kate 4. New fairs tales from
Brenrano. . ....... ;'!,t; 81
Lulnmis Charles f, Some strange corners
Of country: the Wonderland of the
LYMAN ''I Hannah III Willard MARTYR If snma,
ira memoir " Henry Lyman 1856 ~ 4
Martens Maarten- coos fool \ k"op
stad story 1892 .. ... .......-.. .i3417
Macy, Jesse Our country how it crew.
what it does, and how it does it 1852 . lo5ti.9
foiitikos SoNereigns and courts IF ~
Richards, Laura Elizabeth Hiae4alde's
nome .ti., .,54
Richardson. Albert y. Serrrt service, fhe
field the llngt On, ana the escape ...44h.24
Itideing. William II Boys in tie noun
tains and on The pains ....... :i:1S ] 8
Rideing. William II Boys coastwiSe, n All
Russell. MILAN Clark. William ptmper
Enali~hmen ot artion lSsa S'i;i NJ
Schwatka. Fre eri,l Children Wy the
shaer, Nathaniel southsate. First Idol, in
geology 1882 flu. -..'...- III ?. Is
Thoul,son Maurice, editor Boss' huok VT
SPORTS anh uut-foor iiy. l~Sh .-.- ..,itt7 \ "
Winchester NJ VI. Adrift Hut -rvAr Qifs
y -tary. Ss'3- -....-.-..,. ;f2s.e
Teacher-W WHO was Atlas Bos-too,
rs vas the biggest lngiIWaNmah There evcr
WAS M robbed evrrS body. AanstnSa
Mrll tlr, l,1b Says ht4 Lt.ll un th.A ,.lrtI
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02

There WAS exhibited I'll the rooms ot the
secretary of tho State board Nj aglicultur,
in Augusta last week, a~ \ part ni MIA,
World HAHN exhibit Ivy he made I'm I'M,
agricuitnrai departments Avn agricultural
map II Maine, the iirSt ever constructed,
Which has been prepared indci tht Ciiler-
tinn II the board uf Word'~ tair rom-
mi>siUuelS and State BOARD Wax agriculture
by Mn :. l.. 6ualdmaM MI Augusta. lhiS
map is a wall map, about 4N'i feet any
shows 10y different standings nj surface tn,
grazing and general farming lands; heavi
IN timbered sections. the best fruit @IOW-
ING counties: the rich valleys and THAT
portion of Aluostuok county known as the
.'Garden otMaine Railroads thar are in
operation, under contract and in contem-
plation. are also Indicated. Next the loca
ton of the State board OF Agriculture, STATE
Agricultural College and state Expert
ment Station are shown, together With til,
location of every fair ground in the state,
also of the corn packing factories. cream
cries, cheese factories, condensed milk
factories, starch factories, fertilizer fac
tories, blueberry packing factories, anu
other special agricultural establishments.
These are represented by distinctive anc
appropriate emhlems in c"lors \ large
table upon the map gives the full agricul-
tural statistics OF the State for the Veal
1892 Into the map has Been put 1 large
amount of original and important work
and il is in all respects a mos. creditablt
and artistic Job. 1t has met with high
praise from all who have seen it, Tht
drawing was done under Nh. B"ardman !
supervision by that We'll known artist, Ar.
j. II. Cochrane Of Augusta. ana the letter
ing by MI. W. b. Getchel OF the Dirigu
Business College kenncbrc Journal.
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02
Another International Race.

The New Y ork Yacht Club has Endorsed
the challenge of MI. Royal Phelps Carroll
for the Royal Nictnria's gold cup, which
action will meet with the unanimous APP
proval of all yachtsnen. Mr.. Carroll S
cutter Navahoe was launched recently,
and it is likely will be ready to cross the
ocean about the middle OF April. In adj
dition to the gold cup, her owner has OF
will challenge for the Cape May and Bren-
ton Reef cups, won by the Genesta in
1885. and it is to be hoped that in all his
races with our English yachting cousins
he will be successful. That much at
least, he deserves for his spirited and pa
triotic undertaking New York Herald.
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02

deserved is not honest and will fail of eff
feet no patriotic man or party desires
that. What we contend for, and shall
continue to contend for, is that deserving
soldiers and THEN widows shall not be de-
prived of their lust pensions because here
and there an occasional mistake may be
made. as will occur in all human affairs,
and we resist the in>idious attack which,
under that guise, is made upon them in
the amendments to this bill.
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02
In Defence of the Pensioners.

' " '
almost absolutely lmpavtlcable 10 en-
to,,,.
VOW ." ei''s ''''i We Jaw '."''' '''''i
gentlemen "a tlie "fhfl >iit 81 the y "nSt
llAl Yrs soldiers ithu 4 NelA iaf2t class ol
theni' At't"falHg 70 tAel statements Nrre
i"hhrfa Pl]ulttS ~" ii"''"S' ne
gentleman from missouri makes q prop"
sii'on mere which hgi"> "il' an 'iid''ehich'
- oNelN hl'h u h' i'@ 4 ''isi'"lltSt iii,'h' ''
atN "lN'l wv ;" in''th ''9ht 'hnfl 'h' ~
e"ihe f''N lesl>Ia''9h. aiiu }4a' Il 70 com
lA'' lug yer 81 'l'l' Nl'iSH '"cS' 1eli'iei''rii
'tt r, re Nl'+9>lN, ;" ui'i Justly SO ia1SoiN
ii0 9itii9el"lNiN Ni4'" AGAINST tl'e s''-
tl1lN N"flhlfN-
'tq h'ht 'FnNNf il@' Naelt N"Hid DC
NahgN enough 'aNHts u tA' aiileitftiGuS Oh
ihe gentleman SAoAi" become ihe ~" Oh
lte idllpt /" pay t"F s'Fh an lilNeSIl2"'l"h
n Neaie vs. heft7Nitated ~ TUG lth>l'a
M'l'ih Attii y" 'etN Idi3llf lhN 4NiuAt iaNtS
TN W. t't lt' Nlne NJ tH"No Ni' lt'tiNt l''n-
o'"llN ll"ft lhr '"N'fhheh'' mere "ouia
' '' eat't-A SaeeN W pay N'i', fh>i"'
nNhdstnehl TN dHh4 iI' Work AnI
tlf -eN'ttln,lN MaHi i FIN p'''SH
Nl'nA tttt ~fa' Wlr f''Ako 'ial WAIT >ilnPIN
NhNA 9@tllvi 'n Nclt0' iN ~ aliidaNll as
w iiti he u W"ltit tl1 ivl tile "lice
'aN" lrSllA"h} a. Y" Wii"t lcI 'ite thl'aN III
T4A III - rl
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02
About Maine schools. 4

If AL the proposed school legislation
GETS crystaized into law this winter,
Maine will take a sharp new departure il
the matter of educating IAN children. HE
school district system has already received
Il staggering blow by the unanimous report
of the committee on education to repeal
it, 1t cannot 90 700 soon 1t has rested,
like an Old Man of the SEA, On the shoul-
dcrs Of our educational system too long ~
far Then there is the proposition for
the State to raise the school money, in
stead of towns to be apportioned accord
ING 10 attendance oi scholars Also a bill
providing that no school money shall be
expended in any school not wholly under
the direction Of the school officers III cities
or towns and the instruction of which is
not in the English language. Concluding
with Il bill for Il State board Of education,
to have immediate control 81 the schools,
and doing away with State >uperintend-
ent.
1t cannot be denied that the school sys-
tenn of this State is beginning 10 show signs
of badness from age, and With the new
blood which these proposed reforms would
infuSe into its VEINS Il more active, mod
ern and beneficial educational department
would be the result Biddeford Journal.
Everybody Likes
to be called handsome, especially THE young
ladies But that is simply impossible as long
as their face is covered with plmples, blotch-
es and sores But wait, there need OF
this one or two BOTTLES of Sulphur Bitters
will remove all such distiguration, and make
your face fair and rosy.-Fannie Bell, Edi-
tress. 2"o
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02

Teacher-W hp was Atlas Bos-9uo'
He the biggest higilwaA man There tvcl
was, M robbed evrrS body Nonsense
we'll, INK hook Says AN hehl up the earth
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02
Full Text OF Ships Income Bill.

Bill, An act relating to taxation Of yes
sci property
b" ii enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives in Legislature assembled
as follows:
Sec. /. Chapter & of the Revised Stat
utes is hereby amended by adding there
To the following sections:
Sec 2O6. Registered and enrolled sailing
vessels shall be assessed at a valuation
equal to their net earnings during the
wear ending on Lite first day of the preced-
in. April, and any interest in such proper
tiun Of said valuation as said interest
bears to the whole vessel, bat tile owner
shall if required by the assessors, exhibit
to them Il statement of the earnings and
expenses ot said vessel during said year.
and answer amy proper questions touching
the same which they may put to him
see POI. All vessels propelled by steam,
unrgged vessels, and pleasure yachts
shall be assessed the same as heretofore
and the provisions of the foregoing section
Shall not apply 70 them.
See 2OS. Nothing herein contained
Shall affect amy assessment made, tax laid,
or proceedings had, before the time when
this act takes effect.
See H. Act Shall take effect when
approved.
The Republican journal., 1893-03-02

We presume that housekeepers generally
are not aware that cream tartar contains no
nutrltNe properties, or anything Of value to
the system. Dr. Samuel jackson, an emf
nent authority, and late Professor Of the In
stitutt of Medicine in the University Of
Pennsy lvania, said. The acid of cream of
tartar is not a constituent of the grains from
which flour is made. 1T is not a nutritive
principles and often dsagrets with the all
nentiry organs. Prof. Horsford's Bread
Preparation is a decided Improvement, and
While it makes "A light sweet and paatabe
bread, restores to it the phosphate of lime
which had been separated from the flour,
and thus adapts it as an allment for the
maintenance of a healthy state Of the organ
ization.' Other authorities have declared
that the effect of cream of tartar Is to greatly
rctard the progress of digestion, and il is
Liable to induce Preventative changes. The
reasonable conclusion is therefore reached,
that cream of taltar is of no value to the
SYSTEM in dletetle point ot view frof.
Horsford's Bread Preparation is an emf
nently heathful and wholesome baking pow
der, and it is endorsed in the most emphatic
terms by the highest scientific authorities.
Prof. Horsford's Bread Preparation is for
sale by all dealers, and every package is
warranted
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16

Ntdz zhadaI sorno7et1>
lfazesa patryotow luD yi>';o
llic wzdychania llroli I!a1l>
sdN ustami blIo zasudy sic
nnele:? Ia drogq Otczyzne
9otowl Dlernsl dzladom
I<csaielny'n trumny dla pr1c
clwnlk6w oddac, a drudzy
skorzy wybaczyc urazy, "a
pewncnl, ze juz patryoci ma
roInIe " krajach nadzwyczaj
Gor4cych SIG smazq. Ale gdy
chodN 0 dolary Gently, 0
kasy Zwiazku albo Zjedno
czenla, dzlwnie iakos sic
maIuje rozczarowanrc ma
11cach wIarusow. Ma co, g}os
no protcs'uia, 0 takich baga-
wsnon,.~1,:? Ma co
naraI"t w%.fobe IA konI,u-
'eH,}9 Z <ofci4 nadqta:3
pu3a Ak. nadwyzl,i, roma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1893-02-16
kIIka slow Dzienni-
i[oWl Chic.

Dzlennik ChicagosIli cnia
10 Lutcgo t. I. mlasto daC
ma nasze wezwanic odprawe
tam, gdzle sic na!ezy. dale ia
WlaruSo,m. to pewna dorq
denuncyacyi. Niczego sic ME
bolmy, DO many "a SODA
s}usznosG a "a slusznosG Mkt
sic obawiaG ME potrzebuje.
Wywody Dzse'eniho CHI. sa
nader s}abe sofisterya ma
dziane. lie to luz razy Zgoda
plsafa. ze szanuje religia
katolicka! Szanowac reliqia,
a wedElg jej przepisow zyc
i dzialac, to wiella r6znica.
l porzadny zyd, lub po3anin
szanuie religi2 katolickq. Ale
Zgoaa ponlimo te3o szano~
wanna bluzni szydzi
niej i Z iej obrz4d!sow. giosi
przeciwne zasady, czerm i
oszczerstwami obrzuca pra-
,,l It