davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-07-22

lNlU ~ uINY w OCulluYEI uEOGEIeBUlI3 81
Daben.
9ob 9enug BON 6isien t60ricbtcn 8banz
taHtercten; tpenOen mir unS Oielmcbr 3llln
S6(uiie BON i6ncn 3n Ben Gertrttern Ser
Wtlcnibaft, nm einn10l 5u D0reu, lpo5
Dicle uns Denn bon ibrem Staroputftc aus
iiber DaS Gnoe BET QSelt, nobel mir unS
je0ocb dUf Die Bios mcniblit0e ylBelt" be-
l9rdnfcn DDr~Der5uia9en l%piilen. Die friiber
10 1eDr gcfltrc5tetcn 3ulammenIt0Bc lnleres
Gro6aleS nit Ylanctcn unO &olneten limb
l1icbt me0r ernltltd tn3 Qluge gu fulien. Sn
lebtcren Sale tpllrDcn mir MN ctlelt num-
bcrbar icbonen Stcrnl6nuppcnfaQ s1 lebcn
bcfDmmel1, un0 bonn 3ulGmmenprau nit
cinem Ylaneten fOnnte mn Die Hc0c 1ein,
penn Gtnfiiiie, Die ~uniercn Grobau in bic
Spnnc 31 "itiirscn itreben, binretc6en0 mGcb>
tia iD4ren, I'M a10ere 4laueten ipeit aus
i6ren ieBigen 8abnen 0b3ulenfcn. Ser
i6licBlic1a SturS in Bic SDnne oiirfte ireiz
lib lpo6L 6aS DtelUcriproGenc yg~Seltcn0c"
iein, ieoDD erit eilttreter, 'Denn Die Gr0e
lGngit fclne Wtcn1den me0r bat. 6. s. ST.
Wtolocnhaucr itellt folgcltDe Nei6enfolge Der
Q(bitcrbe1SlDnlptomc 0uf: Stufen Der mitte
leren S0Drc5lDGrmcDurcb 9~ticDriQipcrDcn Der
mir1imalcnS e1pcrGtur INSTRUMENTATION
bcr&lilnate Sinfcn oeS Wtccre3lpiegcls un6
Nu9bDrrung Der GrooberfGcbe; S9ntn6cn
Der Ntmoipbdre unD Nuflcben Dc5 8ulca7
niSmuS; 2icDtz unb l8GrmcobnaDm2 ser
Come un0 lleberga1g Ser Groe IN p3uigc
gfo6t urb p0lli9c 6Glte; 9taDerrilGcn ser
Groe an bic Come, 8erfilrSung Oes linz
loUteS Nno 8eclanglamung Der 0rebUng;
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
TWENTY-SEVENTN BALLOT.
TW ENTY- EIGHTH BALLOT.
LOGT On lSE,AEN,

Governor Shortriage issues the
following cn|ogy on the death of
JAS. &. Blaine:
] considered James c.. Blaine one
OF the most eminent Statesm II of
this or auy age. In the past few
years h" has seemed to pass beyond
the limits Of party,and has stood for
the whole people. 70 say that he
has Of late enjoyed the confidence
OF a MAJ jorlty Of the people CT this
country is only to say that which
the world already knows. His true
worth will be more appreciated
with the passage Of time. Wise,
courageous, chivalrous, patriotic
libcrty-loviny he stood at the head
of the list Of our latest representa-,
tive Americans.
Bismarck, Jan. 81, 1898.
Eli c. D. SlloETHlDGE.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

MI. Albert Favorite. of Arkansas
City, Kan, wishes to give our readers
the benefit Of his experience with colds
He says: II contracted a cold early
last spring that settled on my lungs
and had hardly recovered from it when
| caught another that hung on all sum-
mer and left me with a hacking cough
which thought l would never get rid
Of. [ had used Chamberlain S Cough
Remedy some fourteen years ago with
much success, and concluded to trv it
again. When I had got through with
one bottle my cough had left me, and
| have not suffered with Il cough or
cold since. | have recommended it to
others, and all speak well of it, so
cent bottle for sale by Nick McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

There is an interesting rumor here
to the effect that the republican Ma
tional committee is engaged in setting
up the pins to make J. S. Clarkson the
republican candidate for President in
1896. The idea is not taken very
kindly by the Harrison republicans
who regard Clarkson as a "hoodoo' of
the first order. BY 1896, Judging from
present indcrtions, the republican par
ty will be past ''hoodooing,"
They asked for bread and received
stones. The republican Senators from
the new States having convinced their
colleagues that their objections to the
admission Of the four Territories now
fully equipped for statehood, was a par
ty mistake. very injurious in the States
they represent, a republican caucus of
Senators was held to determine when
and how territories might be admitted.
The first thing the caucus did was to
strike Arizona from the list. as being
wv tCl lUllllS NtllltcIdllc. lel1 lC DcO-
ceeded to arrange programme, which
while acqniescing in the demands of
Oklahoma, Utah. and New Mexico to
be admitted to the family of States.
only gives them about one chance out
OF a possible hundred to get the bills
providing therefore through at this
session OF Congress. The programme
us arranged gives the right of way to
the Territorial bills after the Cherokee
strip, the anti-option and the Nicara-
qua canal bills are disposed of. What
that right of way is worth may be
judged from the fact that the Senate
has not yet disposed of single one of
the appropriations bills.
The contract for the inauguration
fireworks has been awarded to the St.
Louis Fireworks Co.. the price being
s4,G5O.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

Attorney General Standish has
apparently already proved a COM
plete failure i'll enforcing his man
datory proclamation to blind-pigs.
Even at Bismarck it is sail there
c'three places where liquor can be
had now to every one that existed
before the saloons were closed .
other places in the state hold his
edict in utter dcrision. ...
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
25%%1
Our discounts for the balance {
january,
February .
and MarCt
is 25 per cent off,
Fur Coats, Fur and Sill
Plush Caps, Clothing,
Dress Goods. Flan-
nels, Ladies Fur &
Cloth Jackets,
Wooden Blan-
kets, ETC.,
is 25 per cent off,.

from our regular plainly marked.
prices. We are determined t.
close out everything in these line
as far as possible aud although
we have done tremendous busi
ness for the last year, yet our enor
nous stock still presents suffi
cient variety to satisfy the money
making buyer. In addition to tho
above discount we offer below al
extra list Of special discounts il
departments and lines in which
we are overstocked:
Coon Coats. formerly sold at $500
now $3.50.
Coon coats, formerly sold at $40 90, now
$500.
Dog skin coats, formerly sold at $1,000
now $500.
Dog skin coats, formerly sold at $1,000;
now $1,000
Goat skin coats, formerly sold at S12OC
now $500.
Ladies cloaks, formerly sold at $780,
now $500.
Ladies cloaks, formerly sold at S12.O0.
now $500.
Ladies cloaks. formerly sold at $500.
now $500.
Ladies cloaks, formerly sold at $500,
now S4.OO.
Ladies and Misses jackets: formerly
sold at $500, now $1,000.
Ladies and Misses jackets. formerly
sold at $1,000, now $500.
Ladies and Misses jackets, formerly
sold at $500, now s4.OO.
Children's cloaks. formerly sold at Ss,
now $500.
Children's S cloaks, formerly sold at IS,
now s4.00.
Children's cloaks. formerly sold at 81
now $500.
Shawls, formerly sold at $40, now Sc.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

Standish's edict only adds one
more proof Of how utterly hopeless
it is to enforce law which is not ap-
proved by the honest convictions of
the masses.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

Some of our de]inquents who are re-
ceiving notices that their arrearages
are in other hands for collection seem
to feel hurt about the matter to Judge
from some Of the replys we receive.
You cannot consistently blame us,
gentlemen, you have received repeated
notices that your subscription was I'M
paid and all we want is what is honest
ly and justly due us.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
THE NEW ADNIENISE'Is: :aTION

1t is feared by some that Mr..
Cleveland will be so governed by
the influence of his New York sur
roundings and habits of thought
that he will not be able to do JUS
tice to the South and West, no mat
ter how anxious he may be to do SO.
The fact is RECALLED that Western
men who were close to him during
his first administration represented
views peculiar to his section rather
than to their own, and it is feared
that he will again surround himself
with men who, instead of being his
advisers, will merely reflect what
they suppose to be his preconceived
opinions. This would be unfortu-
nate indeed, for mistake by Mr..
Cleveland in dealing with the Agli-
cultural States might cost the De-
mocratic party another long term
of banishment from power. The
situation is already critical and it is
likely to be still more so before Mr..
Cleveland has been long in office.
1t is time when it will be hard in
deed to retrieve blunder. But
there is no real reason for the fear
that Mr.. Cleveland will blunder.
The fact that as citizen of New
York he holds, or rather has held,
views more in accord with the in
terests of certain classes in that
State than with the wishes of the
majority Of his party, if not of the
whole people, may excite but it does
not justify apprehension. A thor
oughly honest man, Mr.. Cleveland
will certainly do his best to prevent
his administration from being so
controlled by New York influences
that its policies will be shaped in
the interests of New York rather
than of the whole country. No one
will believe that it will be possible
to SO control an administrat of
which Mr.. Cleveland is the head if
he is conscious of it, and there is
every reason to believe that no such
policy will be adopted now as that
Mr.. Daniel Manning attempted to
inaugurate when he had the mis-
fortune to be Secretary of the
Treasury. Mr.. Clevland is much
better informed now than he was
when Mr.. Manning represented the
most important policies of his ad-
ministration; and the conditions are
also greatly changed. Mr.. Cleve-
land cannot fail to know that re-
vival of the policy represented by
Mr.. Manning would almost, if not
quite, wipe the Democratic party
out Of existence. We believe that
Mr.. Cleveland will trust the people
and that the people can afford to
trust Mr.. Cleveland.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

Mr.. G. +. Davis. editor of the Bloom
field, Iowa. Farmer, says: Il can re-
commend Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy to all sufferers with colds and Group.
l have used it in my family for the
past two years and have found it the
best ever used for the purpose which
it is intended. 50 cent bottles for sale
by Nick McGruer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
NOTICE

All parties having un-
paid personal-property
taxes for the year 1892
are reminded that they
become delinquent on
March lst 1898, and if
not paid by that time
they will be collected
by distraint as proyid-
ed by the Revenue-laws
of North Dakota.
w. A. LAIDLAW,
Go. Treas.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
the masses.

The name of JAS. +. O'Brlen is
being used quite often Of late in
connection with the Office Of United
States district attorney. He Will
most certainly receive the demo
cratic endorsement and that helps
some.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

The following vote taken in Cali
fornia, shows the sentiment Of the
people Of that state on the question
as to whether. United States scna
tors should be elected by the peo-
pie. The vote stood lS7,9S7 in
favor to l3,342 against.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

Complete stock of hardware. We
carry everything in the hardware line
20 per cent cheaper than you can buy
elsewhere. 16 MERCER & LOUGH.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02

We now offer our readers the fol-
lowing unprecedent bargain for sub
scriptions paid in advance For the
sum of $3.50 we will send the weekly
St. Paul Globe, Farm. Stock and
Home and COURIER-DEMOCRAT for
one year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1893-02-02
John D Benton, is still in the
front ranks Of the scnatosial fray.

On the thirty-tirst ballot taken
yesterday the vote stood Benton 80,
Casey 81 the remainder scattering.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Bishop WhIitie's Sight.

Bishop Whittle underwent the painful
and delicate operation Saturday after
noon OF having one OF his eyes removed.
The operation, which was performed by
DIR. John Dunn, assisted by Dr. John n.
upshur, was entirely successful, and
the Bishop is doing well.
For some time he has suffered with
a small ulcer in the eye, which resisted
treatment, and gave him pain as well
as trouble with his sight
About two weeks ago, while on his
regular rounds of visitation, he caught
cold In the diseased eye, and the infia-
nation involved the other eye also. The
condition Of the first became so serious
that its removal was determined on.
Il was accomplished without any un-
favorable symptoms superyening The
uicerous condition OF the eye was an
irritant to the eczema on the face, from
which he has been great sufferer, and
its removal has had a great tendency
towards the relief OF this trouble.
Bishop white has stood the operation
with remarkable fortitude, and he was
in quite cheerful state yesterday. He
will probably be able to walk about in a
few days. and his physicians think that
the removal Of the diseased eye will re-
suit in improved health and greatly
restored vision.
The beloved bishop Will have the SYM
pathy OF thousands in his suffering, md
they will also rejoice at the successful
result Of the operation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Considerable Business Transacted BY the
City Fathers.

Seven O'Clock last night, the hour set
for the meeting Of the Common Council,
found only seven members Of the body
present-Messrs. Guigcn Epps, Carter.
Thomas, Noble, Brauer and President
Glover. Later on Messre. Vaughan, Boy
kin, Murphy. Curtis, Smith. Trower,
Grimes and Carneal arrived and the roll
call, at 1885 O'clock found quorum
present. Others who came later were:
Messrs. Page. Mcdowell, Griffin, stratton,
Seay, Royal White. w. L. White.
The report Of the Committee on Fire
Department, recommending the granting
Of a number OF building permits and re-
jecting others. was adopted in toto.
The ordinance concerning the inspection
OF buildings by the officers Of the Fire
Department was adopted after striking
out the words "and agents"
The report OF the special committee ap-
pointed TO select a suitable room In the
new City Hall for a Camel chamber
recommended that the room already Sc
lected be retained for the purpose for
which ii was originally intended. and that
fcrty-eight desks be placed in the room.
The recommendation was adopted.
The report from the Committee on
Streets recommending the appropriation
of $1,000 from the sewer fund to construct
n sewer In the alley between Broad and
Marshall streets westward from First
street one half block, was adopted
The Council adopted a number OF street
and alley grades as recommended by the
City Engineer.
The ordinance from the Street Commit
tee recommending that the Richmond
Railway and Electric Company be al
lowed TO construct a single-span bridge
commencing at the southern terminus Of
Seventh street and extending across an
arm of the James river TO Browns Is
land, was adopted, as was also a reso-
luton appropriating $3.50 TO grade and curb
ard pave with granite spalls the north
side Of Park avenue between Byrd and
Harrison streets.
The recommendation OF the Finance
Committee 10 the effect that the sum Of
s. 900 be appropriated for the improve
ment Of Jefferson Park, was rejected.
The resolution was then laid on the table.
The ordinance establishing voting places
IN the different election precincts within
the city, for the approaching election, was
adopted.
The application for 5000 for the purchase
OF coke for the poor Of the city was re-
ferred TO the Finance Committee.
Ii was then decided TO take the question
OF appropriating 5000 for Jefferson Park
from the table, and on the second roll
call the vote stood twenty-five 70 one in
favor of adopting the resolution.
Mr.. Epps then submitted resolution
that the City Attorney prepare bill for
the Legislature providing that the charter
Of the city of Richmond be SO changed
that the following city offers be elected
by the people, instead OF by the Council:
city Engineer, City Attorney. Chief Of
Fire Department, Chief of Police. Super
intendent Of Gas Works. Superintendent
OF Water Works and Superintendent Of
Alnthouse. The resolution drew out
some little discussion. and was finally
laid ON the table.
The meeting then adjourned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

The above Union held its annual meet
ing last night A large number OF men,
hers attended. The officers and commit
tees elected were as follows:
w. f. Reddy. president; Thomas Cox.
vice-president; James NJ Powers. re-
.cordinq secretary; W. T. Ryan. financial
secretary; William Dafron. treasurer.
The committees selected were:
Literary Committee-Rev. Fathers o.
Kelley and McKeefry, and Messrs. 7.
S Edgar J. l.. Sullivan, and j. r. Hig-
gins. go,
Committee on Observation-Disclosures. T.
NuIdowney. W ]. Quigley p. Trainer.
". f. Purcell and ]. +. Powers.
Room Committee-Messrs. j. Meoni.
John Nokely, A. Rooney, b. Gallagher,
and a. +. Dominice.
Committee on Catholic Interestingly
Rev Joseph Friol, ]. r. Higgins, w.
s. Ahern, \. ]. Cavanaugh. and John
Donohoe.
Press Committee-Messrs. W. L. Fine
gan, S. J.. Kelly, j. Mcdonald, J. NJ.
Powers, and j. A. Ryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Pickett camp.

Pickett Camp was crowded last night
II being ladies' night and the occasion
was one enjoyed by ell present. Com
mlnder Northen produced the new rit-
ual by which the candidates were in
ihated through the several degrees Of the
Night Hawk.
Meanwhile there was a selection OF
instrumental and vocal music and reel
taticn. in which Mr.. Emanuel Frances,
Captain Frank Cunningham, Mr.. Adam
Dlacont, Misses Minnie and Alice Clark
Misses Marie and Maggie Leahy and
others assisted.
Commander Pollard, Of Lee Camp
made a good address. inviting the Camp
10 a lecture by Rev. w. c. Smith TO be
given at Lee Camp next Friday.
Messrs. Baker and Morton, from Phil
Kearney Camp. G.. 4. r, expressed theii
qualification at being present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Have Cnntnred o Gang.

Officers Hall and Wrenn arrested yes
terday Henry Bibbe. O negro employed at
Sweeney's stables. on a charge Of steal
ing a lot OF valuable dresses and cloaks
OF Mrs. Bragg. Recently thieves enter
ed Mr. Sweeneys premises and stole
a lot Of valuable dresses and cloakes
out OF trunks. belonging to Mrs Spragg
Mrs w. Dean Courtney. and Mrs. Spragg.
ply. A search warrant was then served
on the premises Of a negro named John
Cephus who lives ON Pulliam street
between Clay and Leigh, and articles
which had been taken from one Of the
trunks discovered, Cephus WIS placed
under arrest. Later In the day negro
named Sam Jones. Who is charged with
having hand In the affair. was taken
IN The whole crew win have a hearing
at the Police Court this morning.
1t is thought by the police that they
have succeeded IN getting the FIRST Of a
tough lot Of thieys. who have been OPP
Grating here for some time.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03

Isaac Smith. the negro who shot and
wounded Richard Bagby another negro
in a game Of crap last week was seen
by Special Police Charles Hood Sunday
afternoon, near the spot where the shoot
ing occurred.
The office attempted TO take Smith
into custody. hut was set upon by William
Scott and William Lee. two negroes
who were with the fubutive. and who as
saulted and checked the officer while
Smith made his escape. Scott and Lee
were arrested and committed to Jail by
Squlres Vincent and Thomas yesterday
morning. and their cases will be looked
into to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Christian Endcnror Rally To-NIcht.

The Christian Endeavorers. Of Richmond
and Manchester, will hold a grand rally
tonight ar Seventh-Street Christian
church, under the auspices OF the local
union. Several addresses will be made
by prominent ministers and an interest
ing report Of the proceedings OF the In
ternational Convention, recently held In
Montreal, will be given. The principal
address Of the evening Will he made 10y
Rev. Mr. Rutledge, Of Norfolk, Virginia.
All Societies OF Christian Endeavor are
expected 10 attend. 4 cordial invitation
IS extended TO all to be present Ser
vices will begin PROMPTLY at o'clock p. NJ.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
PronartY Transfers.

Richmond A. q. Billings to julian
Bryant trustee. personality. n.yzs4i:
Mary A. Keenan, 20 Capitol Building and
Loan Associations trustees. So feet on
west side Twenty-sixth street near Mar
shall. $500: p. s. Perry to w. Newton. Jr..
trustee. % feet on west side Harvie street
between Main and Cary. Sits.
Henrico: Victor Hanson and wife 10
John II. Tyler, 1855 feet on north side
Ridge street. subject to deed OF trust for
ss5, 500; Northside Land Company 10
Annie F.. Bonner. lot 10 in square ~, '1V:
William T. Ryan and wife to L. J. Cheat
wood, SO feet on north side Balding street
near Baker, $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
An Old Soldier Mad, Happy.

During my term Of service in the army
| contracted chronic diarrhoea," says A.
Il. Bending, OF Halsey, Oregon. Since
then have used great amount OF medi-
cine, but when | found any that would
give me relief they would injure my stom-
ach. until Chamberlains Collie. Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy was brought TO
my notice. used Il and will say II is
the only remedy that gave me permanent
relief and no bad results follow" For
sale by Owens Minor Drug Co., p. NJ.
Slaughter, Z. p. Reeves & Co. and II. G.
Forstmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
], l.. Hill 10 be Married.

Mr.. J. Ludwig Hill. OF the HilI Printing
Company, left last Thursday for Kansas
City, where he will be married on w ednes-
day. the 4th, TO Miss Clara V. Dearborn.
daughter Of Rev. John a. Dearborn, for
merly Of this city. After their marriage
n ey win visit Chicago and st. Louis, at
the latter city Mr.. Hill having a brother
who Is cashier in the wealthiest bank in
that State. Mr.. Hill and his bride Will
reach Richmond about the 10Th OF October.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
A - .c,ac ror ,roup

Il consider Chaimberlain's Cough Rene
dy a specific for Group. II is very pleas
ant 10 take. which g one Of the most
important requisites where a cough rene
DIV is intended for use among children.
l have known Of cases Of Group whore |
know the life of little one was saved by
the use Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy"
J. ]. LAGRANGE, druggist, Avoca, Neb.
30 cent bottles for sale by owens Minor
Drug CO.. p VI. Slaughter, i. =. Reeves
a. Co and II. G.. FOrstmann.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Hith0ut Food.

A sad case OF restitution is reported
ri No AL south Pine street. An entire
family are suffering for the necessities Of
life and are delinquent to the landlord
for two mont s rent. The name Of the
family is Allen. and besides husband and
wife there are three children, two Of them
infants. The husband has been sick and
unable to work. Some little help has been
given by neighbors, but additional funds
are needed Money left at The Times
office will be turned over to the family.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
College of pb,siclsns and surgeons.

The College OF Physicians and Surgeons
will open for the enrolment OF students
tomorrow at u o'clock. The outlook Tor
a successful session is very encouraging.
The corporators Of the Richmond city
Hospital and Of the College OF Physl-
clans and Surgeons have bought the
grounds extending the whole block from
Eleventh and Twelfth streets and front
ing on Clay street, and the arrangements
for both college and hospital viii have
been completed and the buildings ready
for occupancy tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-10-03
Cnmmitfcr Meetings.

The BOARD OF Aldermen VIII hold
colled meeting this evening at O'Clock.
The Committee on Streets viii meet
In the city Engineers Office at o'clock
this evening.
,rbe regular meeting OF the Committee
an Grounds and buildings will be held in
,be civ Engineers Office this evening
~ $40 O'Clock instead Of $50