davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

PHILADELPHIA, Dot. Si.--Ths exports of
oil from this port up 10 the present time
have been tho largest In the history of the
trade, and N is confidently predicted that
800. .00o, 900 glllons will have been shipped
before the close Of the year. The ship
msnts thus far sxceed those Of the eorre.
spending period Of lass year more than
On. 600 900 gallons.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

PmLADELPHIA, Dot, 9i.-It has been dis
covered that gang of thieves has been at
work In this city robbing the election
booths. The booths, Of which there are
more than 600, have been in storage since
last election. Fifty stoves. 900 chairs, a.
many tables and 800 lamps are missing.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

PHILADELPHIA, Dot al.-H. Granville
Gray, with many aliases, who was at.
rested hore at the request OF the Chicago
police on the charge Of s;samy, preferred
by Lillian WioEins, young English
woman, was hold for reqehit.on papers.
Gray, after the musrrisgs, succeeded In
borrowing e15o ho,n Mas Wickins and
ei00 from hss satef.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

LONDON, Oct Silt is said that Alex
ander Richardson, of Liverpool, will bs
entrusted with designing the yacht with
which Mr.. Lamson, owner of the Trek,
will challenge for the Americas CUP in
1894
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

LONDON, Oct 3l.-The Spanish minister
here is informed officially that the hght-
ing at Melilla is of small importance, and
that beyond the death of General Margsllo
the Spanish losses were insignificant
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

LONDON, Oct. a. The Times today
makes some startling revelations In re-
gard to the spread of diphthsria in this
city. 1t Is said that there have been 400
cases of the disease here per week re-
Gently, causing from so to so deaths
weakly
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31
Fiftsen pulldlngs nurned.

BUFFALO, Oct. 3l.-About half of the
business portion of the village OF Boston,
this county, vas destroyed by fire. Fiji
teen buildings, including two hotels, were
burned. The loss is partially insured.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-10-31

The trial Of ex-Detective Dan Coughlin,
for completely in the Cronin murder, has
been again postponed until after Mayor
Ha<Fison's funeral.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
Civil Service Extended.

WASHINGTON, Jan 6 The President
has extended by an amendment to pos
tai rule No. /, the classification Of civil
service so as to inclui ie all free delivery
offices, of which there are understDo cd to
be COL, fifty three of these offices are al
present classified. Before this extension
the civil service applied only to those
postofices which had as many as fifty
employees. Now the service extends to
all postoffices where carriers are EN-
ployed. or the 549 Offices brought into
the classification by this amendment
about sixty-seven have twenty five or
more but less than fifty employees About
260 have ten, but less than twenty five
employees aud about 220 have less than
ten employees. The civil service com
mission will proceed at once with the
organization of boards of examiners at
these Offices holding OF ex amin ations and
establishing eligible registers. AS soon
as eligible registers have been established d
at any Office the rules will 60 into effect
at that office. Some considerable time
will necessarily elapse before the rules
will be in actual operation in all of these
offices. A definite statement cannot be
made from the data in possession Of the
commissioner ss to the number of per
sons who will be brought within the
classified service bv this extension but i,
is presumed to be more than Z, 1000 Tn.
President has also approved an amerd
ment to classify the agricultural depart
ment. bringing within the classiics ior
of that department employees Of The
| H., oy,1n uaa hoy 4 bar
at Washington. The number of persons
sffe ted by this change of classification
is between 100 and 200. 1t brings in al
weather observers at variou, signal sta
tions throughout the country.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 6.-Spe cial.-
To-day has been the coldest of the sea
son. Early last night the north wind
began CO blow and by 6 o'clock this
morning fresh water would freeze with
in fifteen minutes after being drawn
from the we'll.
A woman approached the chief of
police yesterday and demanded of him
a divorce from her husband, who she
elaine had abandoned her for some
ne else. The chief informed her that
her that complaint with her demand
was argued. his jurisdiction. She said
she was told that he was the man to at
tend to all such business. but as he was
not, she would seek until she found the
right one:
The cold wave to day has had the
effect to restore business to very
great extent.
Dock Howard, one of the supposed
murderers Of Josh Canpady, was brought
to Durham last nj ght and committed tt
jail. This murder took place on the o.
December 26;h, at Mangum's store.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
Bradstreel,s Report.

NEW York, Jan. 6.-Brsdstreet to
morrow will say: Stock taking and
spring trade preparations have caused a
quletntss in most lines of business Elk
captions to this, however, are found in
the distributive demand for coal and
clothing, boots and shoes. stimu ated by
the present cold snap. Mills were active
in 1892. new mills, al increased produc-
ton, large profits, and low prices, were
features. The cotton goods production
were the largest ever known. At Pnila
delphia the features are movement in
wool and activity of tobacco deal
ers in orders. At Baltimore shoes
and clothing are active and the out
look is good and collections are satis-
factory. 1t is season of quiet prepara
tions at the south. Reports there deal
more with last years reviews and this
years prospects, then with the actual
new business Satisfaction and contd
ence bri. fly express the situation. At
New Orleans sugar is active. The fnal
out-turn Of the crops will probably ex
| ceed 200, 900 tons. Cotton is firm and
in better demand, drummers are abou,
starting out from Nashville. At Char
lesion the phosphate trade is good
Liquor dealers are still agitated abou
the propable legislation. Collection ART
good at Nashville tut only fair at Atl
anita and Birmingham.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
winston Bank Directors.

WINSTON, N. c., Jan 6.-Special.-
The business meeting held here this after
noon to consider the proposition made
by Col. j w. Alspaugh. the present
cashier. and others to purchase con
trolling interest in the First National
bank Of this city, DR.. McAden and Geo.
Wilson, of Charlotte, with other direc
tors and stockholders we're present. The
option which Col Alspaugh and others
hold on stock owned by Charlotte and
other capitsli,t is was not closed, but it is
thought it will be at the annual meeting
to be held next Tuesday. If the trade is
consumsted the plan is to name Col.
Alspaugh president and E A Eoort, OF
Salem. is spoken of for cashier. 1t Ii
understood that some of the proposed
new stockholders live in Durham and
Richmond There is talk Of anothe
bank being started here by the retiring
stockholders of the First National.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOE

VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY FOR
SALE Pursuant to q judgu ebt OF
Wake county superior court rend. red ~
The october term, ls82, In the case Of h.lla
er, Jr and oth- rs ga,nst Glance A. Pr
kinson, II dividnally, and a. sdn inistra-
tor of Mary Perkinson, deceassd d, Ezra
Peiktnson, and Nirtruvius Royster kusr-
dian ad hrem of Ezra Perkinsob we will
on Thursday. January 10Th. ISIS = The
Raleigh. n e.. sell public outcry, to the
h & esi bidder for ca b the following lots
OF parcels OF land in the city Of Raleigh,
viz:
First Tract-Adjoin,nx the lands Of Mrs
Lrura A Wilson and Others lying on the
-outheast rner of the inter, eciiou Of
BloOdworth and Morgan streets. beng
| part OF city lot 40 l5S, As shown on Shaf-
ier's map OF the city OF Ralsigh and more
fully aud at lens b d.scrib IN the d.. d
ruary. 1880. by Z. A. Perkinson and Mary
t'erkinson his wife. TO A W. Haywo. q,
trustee, &C. Viii, h said deed OF trust IL
duly recorded In the once of the register
OF deeds Tor Wake county, N. G., In box
Sec nd Tr CT Adjoining the lands Of
William Blake arc other, lying on the
/ scnth s.de OF Hargett street, between
| BIoodworih and Person streets, beng
pa-t - city lot No LIS - shown on Shat
| LEI q map OF tne CltN Oh fSAielkn. an0 Delr r
At the northwest cofnsr of " iIIiam X
BlaKe's lot, and ore fully described in
the mortgage deed ex. cuted by G.: A.
P-rkinsou and Mary Perkiuson, I, 10 y ifs,
% Jas. X Throw er. Jr on the ~ b dsy 4
January. 1871. VII ch ssid deed OF NOR :
gsge was duly recorded In the oface Of thl
register Of deeds for " axe county, N. C
In book liS. page 80 ct seq Hour OF sale
| II O'Clock m. A. w HAYWOOD.
w. J PKaLK
decls Commissioners.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

|+.1y sALE OF VALUABLE
tt<D * vi-fue OF Two several
"a. s,scrted b. william Pool aud
~ ~. Va y said murtgaves re
II I'D tur < stry OF Wake county,
'slTsSy, II, IA 557 and book No. l2l,
sNss. ,.v As hy request OF said p vols,
n ~ 8 IS. 20 the highest bidder
f, A. tHa r.u-t house door, In the
@fRtfsh. y on Monday. Janu-
~ ~ ls3 l3o clock m tnaI vaiuah e
st ~, - s1ut east from the city O.
.A srl sujwn ss the homestead
~,s..8 Il pao.s cpntsiuipg on hundred
~ ~ sc-s- los acres M re or less
y .,yt,p IA a. OF the late Caswell
ts-rs Al o one medium size
..rHp. aeey srs old
+ MONTAGUE Mortgage,
ns,n. y q. Dec Y ls92. IDS
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
Trouble a, the Phosphate Works.

CHARLESTON. S. c., Jan. 6-Jnseph
Prescott and William ]. Cox, colored
constables for Trial Justice John Ahriens,
were shot to day while attempting to ar
rest q desperate negro named James
Fisher Trescott died Of his injuries and
Cox is being attended for a shattered arm
at his home The constsbles were armed
with q warrant charging Fisher ard
others with having assaulted and at
tempting to kill their colored foreman a,
The Wando phosphate works, Oscar
Jones, last Wednesday evening. Wher
the news of the killing reached this city
Chief of Po ice Martin, two lieutenant
and q squad of police went to the scene,
but the murderer had escaped. There
are threats by the negroes of burning the
phosphate works, but these are dis
credited.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
RICHARD CROKER,s vlRvs
Regarding Cleveland and the New
York SenatOrshlp.

New YORK, Jan. 6.-Since Cleveland
has come out openly against Edward Muir
ply Jr., as Hiscock's successor in the sen
ate, Richard Croker, the boss of Tsmany
Hall, has been asked dozen times day
if he thought it would array the Presi
dent-elect and his policy against Tam
many hall. Mr. Croker has steadily de-
clined to answer this question. To day
he spoke about it for the first time. He
was asked: "Do you think that if Muir
phey is elected senator that Cleveland
IN return for it will take up position
hostile to Tammsny HallT'
Croker h STATED for a moment and
then said he did not think that Cleve
land would do So He spoke SLOWLY
No" he said Our friendship for Muir
ply will not make Cleveland hostile to
the regular democracy Of the state.
Cleveland is. l think, q man OF
too broad ideas, q man Of too
hill ideas of political justice
to allow himself 20 take such q step
That is my first rea on for thinking so.
Wy second reason is as cogent. Tam
many Hall went to Chicago opposed 10
Cleveland. We fought every inch of the
ground until he was nominated. Then
We came out in bis support and stood by
him to a man until he was elected Now
Cleveland is opposed to us in the person
of our candidate for senator. Mr. Murphy.
The wishes of the regular democracy
will he respected by the assembly and
Mr. Murphy will be elected Cleveland
is not the sort of man to turn on US ne
cause our candate is elected. Common
gratitude would be enough, for we die
not turn on him when he was vi, torious
There is much" continued Mr. Croker
in answer to the question. "that is mis-
understood about ihe contest for senat or
We are not hostile TO President ,lec
Cleveland because Mr.. Murphy. ou
candidate. is not Clevelsnd's choice
nor will Murphy oppose Cleveland If b
is elected, which. of course, goes withou
saying. Cleveland does not know Mur
phys strong points If he knew him q
well as do, in ju ,tice to Mr.. Cleveland
/ think he would consider Murphy .
able man and fitted to represent The gres
state of New York in Wa. hipgton. MuI
ply is not an orator. but he has wonder
full executive ability. This, togetht
with his other admirable qualification
will make him a senator to be proud o
Cleveland will never have cause to regr,
the fact that the organized democracy
New York put up Murphy. His electio
is certain. l think he will get every vol
in the assembly,"
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

it, and the resolution was then adopted
and ordered to be sent to the senate for
concurrence
Leave of absence for to morrow was
granted to the principal door keeper, and
also to one of the members from Halifax.
And then on motion of Mr. Moore. of
jackson. the house adjourned until this
morning at II o'clock.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
The Strike Spreading.

BERLIN. Jan 6-The miners at Gel
senkirchen. Wes,phalia have decided at
mass meeting to jpia the miners of the
Saas district in their strike. The move is
-preadiDg extensively throughout the
mining regions notwithstanding the ef
forts of the althorities who have arrested
several persons on the charge OF inducing
others to strike. The strikers 10 the
Sasr aud other mining districts number
22, 600 and include many women who
are determined to fight to the bitter end.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
KHgore Slept, Republicans Work ed

WASHINGTON, Jan. -Representa-
tive Buck" Kilgore, of Texas, took a
nap on sofa in the cloak rooms of the
house to day and when aroused by the
information that ''pension bills were up"
he found that with remarkable CELEBRITY
the house had passed large number Of
private pension bills, he had intended to
oppose Republican O'Nneill, of Boston
was put in the chsir during the after
noon The clerk was permitted to read
lively and between Mr.. O'Neill's rapid
dispatch of business and Kllgore's slum
bers, the house was in fair way to dis
pose of the private calendar when the
Texas member awoke and made his pres
ence felt.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
Settle laIndlHeH

WINSTON. N. g, Jan. 6-Congress-
man elect Settle, of the Fifth district,
was here to day. In speaking 4 III,
contest on the part of Captain Williams,
Settle said he looked upon the matter
with supreme Indifference because hs
would be allowed the same amount
$4,000. by the government to defend III,
case as would Williams in the prosecu
ton This amount, says Settle, would
aid him wonderfully in getting the dis
,rict organized for a political battle two
years hence.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

ory PROPERTY FOR SAL +. -hy
I'm. of 4 deed 81 MOI tgags executes
i,-rd I t4 snd Corn liza his wife, !
,s,s4laa q ourt house door 10
..ss on a bud Y, the 10Th day OF Jan
- ,S} A. 70 3 clock m the following
49, and Bel n'ng at stake on a
S5ntn az eet runniug sout' 20S 'ee
rls, nee 10 the 1as h u e branch
sitien gong east along with the sos
"a. br,nl h, and then gong sodth along
y,,in sA5 hou,- ranch to south street
,.I.ssa rlgs west with said street 81 feet
rt' '.u.tvs
Iss,ei.Auw touse on the lot Terms
.os Tile perfect For further par leu.
gee oooa I AZ page ASS, register OF
,.tsoh.e Raleigh y. G.
J. @ l.. RARRIS,
Attorney OF Mortgage.
December % is92-tds,
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
Fire on Coney Island. .

CoNEY ISLAND. Jan 6-TheWest Brigh
ton no ell. Vandever,s' bathing pavilion
Chambers drug store, Eberhardts bar
Der shop, Burnhard's hotel and Overyon's
milk dairy, totally burned to night. The
damage is estimated at 800, 600. The
firemen had hard work saving the west
end pavilion where the Coney Island
athletic club fights we're held.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
Dun,s Weekly Review.

NEW YORK, Jas. 6-R. G. Dun &
Co.'S weekly circular says:
The business Of the new year opens
we'll, though there has hardly been time
ss yet to get fairly under way In some
branches of manufacturing there is very
considerable feeling. OWN : to the scanti
ness of satisfactory orders, but in the tex
tile branches the ex:ranrdinary demand
creates general confidence in every part
# the country and apparently in almost
everv branch of business. Traders are
looking forward to a year of
great transactions, but in financial cir
cles the year opens with considerable
feeling of uncertainty owing to the re-
vival of gold exports which will be about
S., 100 900 for the current week, and in
the doubt about the action of congress
The annual reports Of various branches
of business trade sme IN with fresh evi
dence of the unsurpassed prosperity and
volume of business in 1892, but cast no
clear light upon future which depends in
large measure, upon the monetary in
! huence
At southern points business is gener
| ally slow, though at Atlanta marufac
turers are working full time and at New
| Orleans business is fair with full supply
Of money; cotton, steady and sugar in
good d, mand. Circulation decreased iu
December 81, 106 393 wholly in GOLD
certificates; but increased sci, 902, 145
for the year in spite of decrease of $25
600 900 in gold certificstes, treasury
notes having increased S47, 900, 900. In
dustrial reports are mainly confined t.
the unprecedented transactions of las
year, but in iron a weaker tone is mani
tested with reports Of reduced prices 70
pig by some southern concerns. Deliv
cry of rail for the past year were but l,
800, 900. The capacity outruns the de
mand for finished products so that tn
markets are irregular and weak, thougl
is in prospect.
The most prosperous year ever know
in textile manufactures, leaves full pro
duction of most of the sold for month
ahead, and the new year opens wit
great strength in woolens and cottons.
large demand is seen for black goods, e!
pecially unfinished worsteds and th
mills are working spring orders for CO,
tons above all monetaty uncertain:ie
The enormous demand for textile fabr
appear to give assured future for LII
mnnths to manufacture and trade i
these branches.
Business failures throughout the cour
try during the last week number for til
United States 1913 and Canada II. II
tai $40.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
VOICE oF SALE or LAND.

"a, ssi by vrtus of power conferred in
,!.. .tu4 Iacute y \ P Gi | and wife,
TntsN 6ll reyor ed IN the otca the
Ar,'er Deeds Wake county, book -,
tnje, IViI I'll fr cash, a. pu' lie auo
.sNHs n ne door in Ra' eigh, n G,
Hlt.csn N Mondsv, the 18th day ot
Dtut 1872. ce lain tpct VI Ian in
h.lss vr.I ,p. WI se county and fully
ea, SD deed OF trus, and iylr &
s'r.ss art0ro road q d tn rost lead
a,y1.5sasssooi cen etery, and = joining
t,,t Nrs Margaret ferrell, n V Den.
itlitjN Heck 90 t.ining ~ sores.
rs'At We 5e.cr,bed and vii be q rad
r ,g.. he purchasers s- rer rap in
NJ tcs w v PACF,
Al rney e Nottsag g.
l.1be - above land Is post oss Z
g' -eR1 t0ldAy In uusr., 1893, At |:
ti.5 q. novl' td'
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
House..

WASHINGTON, Dec 6-The session Of
the house to day was an uneventful one
The attendance was small and nothing
but ivate business was considered with
the exception of bill providing for the
muster and pay Of certain officers and
men of the volunteer forces. About
twenty five private pension bills were
passed and the house 40 1urned.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

AsHEv1LLE, N. c., Jan. 8 -Special.-
Two correspondents sent by tue Citizen
to B.kersville, N. c., Wednesday re
turned here to night worn out and dis
gusted. having travelled nearly 100 m les
with horses and in a continuous snow
storm. They say there has been n }
trouble whatever at Bakersville, Lor Is
there reason to expect any.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

The senate committee on Inauguration
IL composed Of the following senators ::
Day.. chairman, Morton, Posey and
Marsh.
The house committee on Inauguration
Is composed of the following members
Spru'll, chairman. Watson. of Forsyth,
Lovill, Barlow, Grimes, Bellamy and
Ellington.
The i'int committee met yesterday in
the office of the secretary of state. A
sub committee was appointed composed
AS follows: Day, chairman, Watson.
Spruill and Grimes. The date Of the
Inauguration was fyed for the 18th.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

CINy ASSERS wanted ror SCErEs
ZION fvsEY LAND, he book of the
stft-y over tO) r sgn,Aceut photo
fs.h views, 81 II by Az inches. In
~ tNior D, G-u Lew Wall ce, aut or
( Ben Hlrr descriptions by Edward
@er Y @ D y hu sell II Copvel.
- Wellington Gl4dden, d ID, Ham-
INV Mai e 7 2 Lit ID, Hon w" {
f7fecsiutde ard othe- Ia ent-d writers.
.hsad o. NJ. comuetjtor-: la ger vieus,
.N pno grAoos tvice as n any Of them,
y, Rs nan1-tmr,g bJund and oNe- in
2Hee 'el, ~ san people who never
~. ~ h.ot id t'elr liv,s: agents OF
W.tf looks hroweg cir Gu n ava
al1 te gnt ,0c tefr.taIy; ape views
h.s2 1ie rp troll ot field; goods on
., ,,0 t.l0 10 s. 20 day reaIlly earnec ;
i..t tfeed
@As 4, GRO VEIL & KIRKPATRICK,
~ gfs d, lho, s lie Publishers
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

HAMBURG, Jan 6 THE Bohemia has
arrived here 3 tn officers and passen
gers deny that the hawser with which
the Bohemia was towing the Umori4
WAS cut They say that the break took
place a considerable distance from the
B1hema
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

Hor SPRINGS, Ark-The Kentucky
hotel was totally burned early this moru-
ing. Tne fire spread very rapidly and
the guests hardly had time to escape
with their lives, clad only 10 their night
garments. Nearly all of the guests lost
al their personal effects except what
they carried with their hands.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

elI. Inc IyieI DesA o., Of ~. LosIs,
No., have Just thrown on the market an
elegant Standard Antique Oak. n. 8 in..
X III Curtain Desk, complete in every de-
tail. z o. B. St Louis, for 81, and r. +,
same style and finish. for tz3 net. spot
cash. See their card IN this issue. SeLd
your order direct or send for spociA circu-
f,r. Bank counter and govern n-nt work
a spe :ialty send In your door plans foT
designs and prices.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07
Ru.kin,s Brilliant Mind I'm paired.

LONDON. Jan john Ru kin, the
celebrated writer on art. will never do
any more work. The disease Of the
brain which for some time sfr ctcd him
is increasing. He is docile and gener
ally quiet. but has delusion that he is
surrounded by enemies who are awaiting
chance to kill him.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1891-1893, 1893-01-07

The board Of agricultural met yester
day morning at 10 80. in the Office Of the
commissioners of agriculture in the agri-
cultural building ard completed their
report to the legislature Of The operation
of rh- department for the years 1891
and 1892.