davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

The Buffet car running on the Pa.
cific coast trains OF the Great Northern
is one OF the attractive features OF that
new transcontinental route. 1t con.
tans bath room, barber shop, easy
chairs, smoking rooms, card and writing
tables, library. magazines and large Oh.
servation windows. The Great Northern
route il the shOrteat 10 the coaet, and
free from dust. IT has the lowest rates
ever put into effect on transcontiEen-
tai line.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

The TRIBUNE is prepared to furnish
coupon sales books suitable for the cash
system which many of the city mer-
chants are insugurating. These books
are gotten up in attractive styles, and
range from 81 to $50 in coupons Of all
denominations from > cents up to 81.
They come cheap and beat all other sys-
tens out Of sight, Call and see them.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
Good Looks.

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending on healthy condition of all
the vital organs. If your liver be in
active you have bilious look, if your
stomach be disordered you have a dys-
peptic look and if your kidneys be af-
fected you have pinched look. Secure
good health and you will have good
looks. Electric Bitters is the great al
terative and tonic acts directly on these
vital organs. Cures pimples, blotches,
boils and gives good complexion.
Sold at Drver-Bradley druggists, SOC.
per bottle.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

The Montana State College of Agri-
culture and Mechanic Arts will open on
Sept. 10. Instruction will be given in
the following courses; Agriculture,
Domestic Economy, Applied Science,
BUSINESS, Music, and the Academy
Tuition in all Of the courses except.
Music will be $40 per year. For cata-
logues address A. M. Ryon, president.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
Pure and Wholesome Qualify

commends to public approval the Cali
fornia liquid laxative remedy, Syrup of
Figs. 1t is pleasant to the taste and by
acting gently on the kidneys, liver, and
bowels to cleanse the system effectually
it promotes the health and comfort of all
who use it and with millions it is the
best and only remedy.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

Buckingham's Dye for the whiskers
is the best, handiest, safest, surest
cleanest, most economical and satsfac.
tory dye ever invented. 1t is the gentle.
mems favorite.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

For Window and Door Screens see the
Goodrich Lumber company. Prepared
to fit any door or window at lowest
prices.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

Will sell at sacrifice lots and houses
in city and suburbs. Every one bar
gain. Call and see us at once. Good.
rich Lumber Co., Ninth ave. and Ninth
street north.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

Clearance sale of Crockery at the Bee
Hive Store.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

NaspD Fruit Jara &!.25 dozeG al Il q
Bee Hive Etyfe.
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25

Patclize bpp4e industry Ny buying
yDgT harness aud sadJle. ~ J u otGIfer
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
Union raciBc M..ts The cat.

IBion Pacific Meets The Cut
First class, Helena ~ Chicago s.,2.Vl
10 ~, IDuIs uIs.,........... U.V
HIsspUri riVer points e.............,. :UCl
tee the worlds pictorial line
The weekly tribune., 1893-08-25
Coupon sales Books,

Screen Windows % cents and upward
at the Hotter Lumber Co.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
PIGEON SHOOTING AT HOLLYWOOD.

Hollywood, y. j.. July l CspciaD.-The second Of
The annual summer pigeon shoots at
Hollywood came of Q to-day. The weather
perfect The wind southwest In the
Fuurty ehoot. but shifted to the south when the
Champagne stakes called. There many
women the grand stand. Among the prominent
persons the grounds were Captain Money, the
crack English wing shot: DR.. Kinney Jess Eel gman
John A. Mccall Join E. Stinecr, Mrs harlcs Hone
Mrs John IIocy and Isidor WOrnscr, r.. NewYork :;
VI: and Mrs. John Conway James Hnrri;y, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Groom DR.. PnncCast the Misses PancolS
h. Thompson, Philadelphia; Dr. and Mrs. Allen
Mrs. John Chamberlain and william IIocy, Long
Branch
The days sport opened with twenty-five birds.
modified ralc-, handicap Entrance fee $50. play or
pay. $"5 II declared out by June l, the cap and 90
per cent OF the money to 80 TO The winner, 80 per
cept 10 the second nun, and 10 per cent to the third
man ties at FIVE birds. There were eleven entries.
The match resulted in victory for Fred Ioey.
after shooting of five series Of Gvebd ties straight
winning tho cup and 30 Per cent Of the stakes second
money went TO r. d. Thomas, and thrI TO l.. T.
Davenport.
The second match was for the Moe q shandon prize.
There twelve entries. The conditions were
1876 entrance fee, thirty yards boundry miss and
with privileges The match was won BY Edgar G..
Murphy. The referee John ;. loey: scorer,
Henry Naftal, and trappcr, Charles Thompson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
pAsSArC ATHLETIC CLrB GAMES

About people Witnessed the games OF the Pascal
Athletic club on Passac oval yesterday Afternoon an
tho clubhouse was hronGcd with members and
ncst. Great Interest shown In th" bicycle r'cs
omen 10 Pn-saIc County. which resulted each tim" In
duel between Royce. Of Pass,ic aud Mahon, OF fotc
sun each winning a race. \. 4. Connect won The one
mile handicap. and a PassoIc man got second pace
summary Of the games follows:
100. yard dash. handlcnp-Won by W. NJ. Veh"rls'
scratch: second :. =. Coonbs. boston A. e., IL y"ru
Timr--I0 %
Running high jump-Won by w. L. Drummond' . rect
inches: second +. X. Friedrich . feet inches
HalfmIlc run-won by Rutgers Clarkson IT.; second
IT, Jaellme Time 80 30
o"arter.mllc bicycle. scratch-won by Il. f. Royce:
second F.. j. McMshon. T'me--3G ID.
A4O.yard run-won by J. H"nirices; second. a. A.
Benson. Time-5l 30
Running broad jump-Won by X. T. Lyons second
Godfrey Eacrct distance. o. feet inches
Mile run-won by T. p. Conncf; second H. CIarkSon.
n. Iime-i - As.
Two.mIlc bcyce-won by II. J. Mcmahon; second IT,
=. Royce. Time ei 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
NO TRACE Of Mr.. HARRISON.
HIS vALISE. CONTAINING VALUABLE SECU
RITES, STILL MlSSlNu.
STEAMSHIP OFFICERS SAY THAT 1T WAS NOT

! STEAMSHIP OFFICERS SAY THAT 1T WAS NOT
on BOARD THE GCYANDoTTE
The myS,cry the ds ippearancc of Cicero Harrison
/ from the Old Dominion Line steamer Guyandotte mas
not Yet been cleared up. Mr.. Harrison was "a pas
senger from Norfolk. lie accompanied by his
daughter Mrs. Oliver He mis- ed tnrtay morn
ing and trace Of him has been found so fsr IL Is
thought that he fell overheard HIS vatc. containing
100000 in mining securities, l. also MS linz. Mrs
Oliver went to Norfolk yesterday afternoon to look
for the vsise. The purser Of the GuynndotN Insists
that the vnllsc received board the steamer
Mrs.. Onvcr says that her father left the vase at an
express Office. with instructions to have taken To
the steamer. Mrs. Oliver says that her fathe: had
a check for IT, and she thinks that he had the valse
! when board the steamer,
Captain smith, the superintendent Of the Old Do
miDion Company. made Investigation about the
disappearance Of the valisc. He que'tionfd every
body the vessel from the cept.in TO ,Ic deck
hands Speaking Of the disaipcarance oi Mr.. Harr'-
son, Captain smith sid that the had oubtC dy
fallen overheard.
I'VE are not responsible, anyway" he spid. how
ever much We regret that such thing happened.
Upon inv, stgaiI,n thnk that Mr.. harrison had no
valse board the Guyandotte.'
Mr.. Harrison occupied a staterOom with Mr. Levi.
notion dealer from Petersburg. Virginia. Mr. Levi
was IN the company OF party Of friends. and he
remained on deck until late hour. lie had a box
VI cigars In his ro0ul ana went 10 gel cigars seN"r
times. Mr.. Harrison had gone TO bed and locked
the door. lie got up several times TO admit MIR. Levi
Mrs Oliver thinks that the fumes OF tobacco and the
annoyance Of opening the door disturbed her father
considerably ana that he went out deck. Mr..
Harrison remote relative OF cXPresidcnt llarri
lie a OF considerable wealth. and
retired from business twenty years ago. II" had,
1t is said. 800 In his pockct-book AT the time Of
his disappearance.
Mr. ri an -aS IN ait NJ u.rrg
and IL Is possible that he may have ben walking the
deck account Of an attack Of the maiady to which
he subject
Captain Walker commander OF the Guyandot,c.
says that at the time when Sir. Harrison /, supposed
10 have fallen overheard the steamer Oh Hog
Island There the DRIFT is northwest. ana II l. not
likely That the body Of Mr. Harrison will be
covered If he fell overheard that place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
Mr. REyT'S HOrSE-BOAr. THE MALT NOON.

Baltimore. July tspecIsD.-The Half Moon. "A
peculiarly shaped but handsomely equipped yacht.
built by Wlligm skinner d >on for william Kent Of
New York. snilcd this afternoon for that cty b..
Of the canal Mr. Kent calls hi new yacht eN-
pertinent bat II Is success, a. Is already assured.
The builders call tho vessel a house boat. II j. ~
feet long II feet beam and feet between floors
and upper deck She has oil her compartments on
one floor. and perfectly lncoscd Within her wooden
walls. There Twelve compartments al private
and comfortable. With the exception OF a small
space forward TO work the windlass mOOring lines
and anchors and corresponding open space aft for
the helnsman and In which 70 handle the manshcet.
the bow IL Enclosed. The top deck Is "a feet long
By II wide, and makes delightful promenade
covered with awnings and inclo-ed by iron Rulings.
The craft has two mass, the ml,nnaSt being shorter
than the foremas,. She cnrrlcs fore and mansail
and one jb. The boat Is also adapted for the Of
steam an auxiliary power. Mr. Kent proposes 10
his yacht principally on the Hudson and Long
Island sound.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
LETTER.CARRIERS TO KAKE MERRY.

The annual festival and games OF the New-forN
Letter Carriers Association will be held as usual al
Lion Park One hundred and -cghth-st and Ninth ave
on Tuesday, July 4, TO which there VIII be free
transportation for people who will be Obliged to use
the East Side elevated railroads BY stages from One
hundred and -sixthst. and Third-ave.
The entire proceeds OF the festival will BE- devoted
10 the Sick and Death Benefit Fund, which has been
heavily drawn upon during the last winter The
gaines 10 be begun at o'clock, will he governed by
the American Athletic Union rules. under the direction
OF S. D. See the wckn0wn starter, and Il. G. Carter.
the Handicapped. Handsome gold and silver medals
will BE- given TO first and second men In cnch event
except In the potato and sack races, for which tn"
first and second will receive silver cups Only two
events are confined to members OF the association.
They should prove Interesting to the car1ers-th"
mile walk first prize "A gold watch and n silver medal
for second /; and the hal mile run for gold cham
pionship medal given by the association which must
he won tbree times TO become the property Of the
holder: silver medal to the sccord man.
There will be music throughout the games by
band Of twenty four pieces. The grand march VIII
lie led by the Oldest carrier In the employ OF the
Government today, Charles Tyler OF Station =. who
has been in the service forty eight years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
THE PENNSYLVANIA CHAUTAUQUA.

MI. Gretna. Penn. July (specal.-The Rev R. F..
Carter OF Lebanon led the devotional exercises this
morning in the auditorium and large number OF
Chautauquans present. lie was assisted by
eral members Of the faculty. In the afternoon n
large crowd greeted the Boston stars In their second
concert several excursion trains being run from dis
tant points TO accommodate the influx OF people Dr..
Muttcr. Chief OF the Chautauqua Sanitary Depart
ment delivered an Interesting lecture this morning.
taking a. his subject the advantages Of Hygiene"
The doctor gave statistics Of deaths, showing
how those with systematic hygienc precautions
are most easily attacked. This evening. at O'Clock,
a large audience greeted william NJ. Bresn. formerly
Editor OF "The Lebanon Advertiser. who gave
description Of the past African slave trade.
To will be almost exclusively devoted TO
religious exercises In the various halls, DIR. Hark
preaching IN the afternoon In the department OF
physics q handsome laboratory has been fitted up by
Professor J. X. Light. who Is dean OF the depart
inent Of pedagogy and Instructor In physics. 1t Is
irrw feature In the curriculum and already has
received great encouragement by the enrolment OF
large class OF scholars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
, NEW COLORADO ROAD INCORPORATED.

Denver, July l,-rhs morning the Denver, salt
Lake and san Erarcisco Railway Company was in,
corporntcd under the laws OF Colorado 1t is capital
ind at slU 900 900 and has for It's prime and
chief promoter Ex-Governor John Evans, president OF
the first railway built into Denver and who also
organized and constructed the Denver south Park
and Pacific road, and the Denver, Fort Worth and
Gulf Railway, Of which he accumulated
nous fortune. Most OF the directors OF the new
company operated with the Governor In the ventures
named. and all told II Is safe to say they worth
$50 900 600 II Is the intention OF the company to AT
once put corps Of engineers In the field and when
the most feasible routc has been determined upon
begin the work OF building the road. Eyt,ovcr-
nor Evans says that when the rond Is c0mpctcd h.
proposes TO retire from acv. business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
TIE T. e. o. VOTING TRUST EXPIRES.

baltimore. July / spcclalJ.-The Baltimore and
Chic Railroad voting trust expired today, and the
officers of the company say that It Will be reviyd
II was formed three years ago, when syndicate. cor
sotlng OF f. r. Bacon ana others purchased $3 go 00J
worth Of Baltimore and ohio stock fIUm the city
Of baltimore These bha,s, with holdings or
~ $4,000. including the stock Owned by thu Garrett
mmily. DEPOSITED with the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company Of NewIOri to b. voted by the
syndlcnc's representative, Charles +. Mayer. the
president OF the Baltimore and ONO. rhe object
OF the trust which thus had control Of 81 o2j 900
of the total issue OF ~ j.OOOO00 OF stock 10
preserve tho management OF the road from change.
There are now %2j OOOOOO Of Baltimore and ohio
stock, Issue Of 5lO,0O0O0O having bee, added -
the original amount.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
FIREWORKS At WEST BRIGHTON TO-DAY.

Everything has been arranged In The fireworks
amphthcatrc At West Brighton Con"y Island. Tor the
opening production Of Pains new pyr0tcchnr spec
iatlo, the burning OF Mount Vesuvias' which Will
take place this evening beginning al O'Clock. The
ntcrtainment Will far surpasS that given at West
Brighton last season. and Will Include many nOveti 5,
such high wire walking act across the lake;
slide for c," from the top OF the mountain to II"
stage, performed b" Nine. 2aballO acrohatlc and ath
etic fcais. and ballet OF 200 Three hundred per
will take part In the performance. with Safer
military band Of thirty pieces TO furnish the musical
accompaniment A great display Of fireworks viii
follow the eruption Of the volcano and the burning
Of the city nj It's base.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
No OppOSJTION- MEMBERS APPOINTED.

Frederick A. Burnhnm, who was elected Gram
Master OF Masons Of the State Of Ncw-fork three
months ago, has Just announced the list OF appoint
ents on his staff. and OF thirty District Deputy
Grand Masters 20 serve for year. The appintees
whose names are announced n week later than has
been customary with previous grand masters. are
said TO have been all selected from those only who
are In drec, sympathy with Mr. Burnham, nom Of th'
minority or Opposition having been appointed
some surprise Is expressed at the appointment oil
William j. Duncan as grand librarian In the place OF
Herman c. Carter. who has lccn continued In that
Office for many years by previous grand masters.
The friends OF Police Inspector Alexander Williams
Master Of Polar Star Lodge. expected that he would
he made df.iict deputy OF the Fifth Masonic District
and express disappointment because his name Is
omitted from the list OF appointments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
CAPTAIN GALLAGHER RESIGNS HIS PLACE

Captain G. H. Gallagher ended his service at Fills
Island Friday. An old soldier. an ardent R"publl
can and most efficient officer In the immigration
Bureau, he forced ont 10 make a place for n
Democrat II lntimated Ia Captain Gallagher
that he could resign or BE- discharged his place
wanted. lie resigned Captain Gallagher entered
the volunteer army in 1861 and served until 1856.
Ills record In the war was excellent. lie ap-
pointed a contract labor inspector in 1900. and
assigned 10 duty In New York. where he has been
ever since H.. has several times been In charge OF
the Contract Labor Bureau here during the absence
II the chief Inspector other duty. and he en-
joyrd the Influence OF all his assoc at"s. Captain
Gallagher Is from Wilminl ton. Del
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
30 TRAINED NOW on MTyERvA'S AFFECTIONS

Minerva. the strong woman II longer rhe wife
Of Christian Wofarh. the pork packer. She Is fire."
to make her choice between ball throwprs
and fiat chcstd bOokkecpers, and her feelings and
her conscience may dictate hereafter. After she
was married 10 wolfarth she elopcd with cannon
ball throwrr. After living with him for time he
compelled 10 20 TO Texas 10 look after some
freaks he had down there. and then she laviShei
her robust affections II bookkrcpcr. wofarth
wanted a wife who more discriminating and
consistent In her choice OF companions and he
brought a snit for divorce in the superior Court.
The case came before Judge McAdam. and yesterday
he handed down u decision granting IA decree Of
absolute divorce To the husband.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
STEVENS WINS At ORANGE.
THE MIDDLE STATES TENNIS CHAMPION
SHIP HIS AGAIN.


If HE Is SUCCESSFUL NEXT YEAR THE CUP
WILL BELONG TO lin
The seventh contest for the Orange Challenge
Cup on,blcmac of the Middle states tennis cham
pon,hip In mems singles was played yesterday
afternoon on the Orange Tennis Clubs ground, al
Mountain station, y. J. The courts and weather
We're especially favorable FOR gooi tennis and three
or four hundred spectators the grounds dur
Ing the play.
The opening contest, the Indies singles, foil "a
Ms ca ILL., whose dries have lost none OF their
force and accuracy Mis-, Helwig, her opponent,
played n pretty game, but the New-York woman
won, losing only three games In the two sets.
Then Fooe appeared in the rolnd for the chal-
lcnge cup against Richard stevens the holder.
stevens PLACED his characteristic base line game.
volcying ONLY eight balls In threr sets. lie could
not be- drawn toward the net by OF the wiles OF
his opponent. Footc made start for the net HIM
sell several times, but sharp stroke down
the side line convinced aim that the OF the court
was safer and he played entirely oL the dcfns.v.
thereafter. he "rests." rule, long and
well played, Stevens winning the majority b. good
cross court drives. lie finally In straight sets,
and third victory next summer will make ,nc cup
his own. The previous winners were; loo7. X. l..
Bceckman 1855, 7. McMulen, 1853 and $500,
Howard \. Taylor; lo91, e. f. % rs; lc,:, Rich
al otvens.
III ne otncr contests the most noteworthy feature
was some good network 10y Miss schultz in the mixed
doubles. The scores follow:
Championship Round-RicEard stevens holder beat
Arthur f.. FoOc, challenger, o. 6-3, O..
Mems Doubles, Final Round--Dhncan W. Gambler
ana joan /. Ialnng ~. beat h. W. " Eriz,r anu
Ray ID. Ihurlcr, IT. b-D. ii, tt.
liked Doub!c.-Ir.l miuary Kound-Mss Mabel f..
/ ahii ana Edwin z. HNhr beat Miss h. schultz ana
MIR. Arthur r.. Foote, %, 81.
First Round Mis-. \. l.. schultz and Howard A.
CODY bent Miss lIilCa r.. Stone and Duncan W..
Gambler. d, 3-6, e..
Miss Mabel q. Cahil and Edwin =. Fischer beat
Mis- FIR, email ANA par n BY de'ault.
inal ROund--Miss Augu In l.. schultz and Howard
~ Colby Leaf Miss VI. r. Cahill ana edwin i. Fischer
So. d..
Ladies' ,ingos-Final Rornd- Miss Mabel f. Cahl
beat Miss Iic II liclwe. c., 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY IN BROADUAY
THIEF BREAKS PLATE-GLASS WINDOW.
GRABS WATCHES AND RUNS AwAY-EX-
CLING CHASE POILCEMEN


A bold robbery at Broadway and nevnnteerth-st. a
few minutes before yesterday was followed by
the exciting pursuit and capture OF the rObber. Many
persons Broadway near Cnioa square at the
time. The jewelry store OF Jacques Marcus, at
No. So broadway, open for business and In the
show windows displayed many watches ana
a dazzling assortment Of gems A slender young man.
whose appearance indicated that he had mot hard
luck walked close the scvcntecnthst window Of
The and quickly flung brick. wrapped In plp'r.
, through the large plate glass. The crowd on the
sidewalk barely had time 10 understand the meaning
OF the crash before the thief thrust his right hind
through the opening In the glass and seized two fine
gold watches which lay o;e OF the velvctcovcrcd
trays. Then he swiftly along the street In the
direction OF Fifh-ave., al tho same time placing the
stolen watches In his pocket.
Che OF the proprletors Of the store had seen the
thicfs had at the window. and he ran out Of the
store call policeman. Policeman Daniel Meals.
OF the Broadway squad. already was In pursuit OF
the thief He had heard the crash OF breaking glass
and at sight OF the man running away be had under
stood i. instant what had happened. a dozen
men followed Meals in the chase. Two or three mon
in Ffhave. heard the shouts and saw The thief
trying to escape They blocked his path lie turned
quickly. tripped up the policeman and tried to get
through the crowd Of pursucrS but he also fell and
Meals caught hm. There short. sharp struggle
until the policeman had choked the thief into sub
mission. Then the cnlprt led back 10 tho
jcwelry store aid searched. In his pockets were
found the two watches which he had stolen. one
was q calendar watch valued at $500 The prisoner
had cut his wrist slightly In brusting his hand through
the opening In the glass " get the Watches and some
blood flowed from the would
AS II was too late 10 take the prisoner TO police
cou,t. Ncaris took him TO the Central ONCE. The
thief said he was John Williams, twenty three years
old and had no home. He lately had been In Chicago
be said, and had arrived In the city from Pitts
burg YESTERDAY morning. HIS face rev to tho
detectives at the Central Office. Williams was locked
up there and he will he arraigned at the Jefferson
MARKET Police Court this morning. Policeman Nealis
who has good record In the department; was com
plmented by Superb tcndtnt Byrnes Tor the capture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-02
CONNERCTAL NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA

Las NOvedades," the Spanish-American organ In
the United States, published in ITS latest and semi.
official summary OF news from Latin-Ameriean coun-
tries two pieces OF Information OF Special interest to
United states commerce.
In salvador. moSIhcation has been introduced In
the Reciprocity convention signed by that Republic
ana the United states. The modification consists
In the suppression OF the treaty clause which i'm
posed upon the Salvadorean Government the OBJ
LEGATION not to increase export duties upon such
products OF the country as admitted free int
the United states.
In Costa Rica the export duties on coffee. which
were established by decree of last year, are abro-
gated. In order TO replace them. dock or wharfage
taxation OF per klogram about two pounds).
has been established upon all imported merchandise:
This arrangement to be appled on ana
from July ]. ami TO be continued long as 1t will
be necessary provide funds for the building OF tho
National Theatre and It's furnishing.