davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-07


Heal Estate should not be made,
NITM. l. n, ALLAN, Jn., THE AMiNts.
w traitor ~ the estate u WA l.. n, Allen,
deceased, having nlei petition herein duly
verified, praying Tor an order OF sale Of on the
real cstato u HAid deceient, for the purposes
therein set forth ~ 10 therefore ordered by the
Judge OF Hala court that all persons Interested
In the estale uf aAid deceased, appear before
tho SAID Probate Court, on Friday, The 2 On day
Of November, 1884, a. ~ o'cloca Ia the fore
noon uf SAID day a. tho court room of said
Probate Court at the County Court House, In
the city ana County Of salt Lake, tnh Tern.
tory, 20 show cause why an order should not
be granted 10 the said Administrator 70 sell 20
much 81 tho real estate OF said deceased AZ
private sale as shall DO otcsshry, and thAi a
copy " this order be published Al least four
successive weeks 10 the uEstnir EVENING
NtWN newspaper printed and published M
SAID city and county
JACOB II. BLAIR,
Probate Judge
Dated october 10Th, islL
}. L. NEuEKER, attorney for estate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-07

STATE % TrxAs. Couytr or McLENsAN.
BEFORE me the undermined authority en- this
dlI pcrsoualy appeared NcorEe GUN nlhs.,
says that I have been su1erus WITH fheu.
matf m Tor The last ak months, and could h1d
no relief from same I waa unable in Walt up
stairs and cou not work hnY "a au ] nave
used Professor Mio % 'Ufoat Wonderful zen
ely or three DAYS and can SAY that . be tcvc
I Am cured I can now walk anywhere aud
woTk o. VOL az I ever could
oEuHGE CUMMtSGs,
sworn 10 and subiorboi before me This Oh
day ~ Aprii. i-et
fsEati J q. uARUis.
J T.. aAd ox.onioIo. Notary Public. McLon-
nan Couuty. Texna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-07

Joseph iihttonbarh, piainun, VI Daniel
Alexander, Juia Alexander sonnie AtNan. .
der usnltmiu stsinmun, iaaac Butter aud
samuel butler, co partners a. hutuf hruthrrs,
Henry hcc, William sta, .. hisenan, iona
partnora a. .tcc. suN Company, :. ". Mo-.
uton. edward u ulll, ramu ! Merrill md
1homaa a. Kent 60 paitnsra a., MOI.
risnn. Merrill 4 Company, liowtri
cospaftnert ~ \ n Junrry 4 Company Hoes
ford .uspuuder Company, n corporation a. X
Williams. a " Clhpp 60 Gcorrofaton Henry
Noustadtef, j Icnb II. NrustHdter, David Ncu.
stAdtor, Isaac Oppuuhcimer aud -iFmlnd
fcurhtwangur. cu.pHrtuCrs ne Ntustadtc'
lir0thura. aud salt Like Contribution Com
pany. a corporation. dcfondants'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-07

The People Of the iurrtoy " Us tcni
greeting 90 Atl ihm nu.sr Aail O..
lufGe bic wife. iduufd luppyr. Mfa
trureu ". Stern, Catherine b. Dyer
AaruH ko ser vi Jain . MDDurnica,
May Nukcn. Uniun NAunua ans, %
talt axe tity. rutp1r uot, tdWsra q
Nicts trustHu for b.. %. stuu. %. u.
Scott. aud N. n HufOrd, J, ". TAYLOR and
Gorge CruHAor ruIug huaiurHH uud0r INC
hfs num Of iromOumrY stocA company,
ueIrudants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-07
NOTICE
In the District Court Of the Third judicial
District Of Utah Territory

In the Dlstrict Court Of the Third judicial
District Of Utah Territory
Richard ~. browne aud Charles =. Brooks,
co.paitncrs o. Browne 8 Brooks, plain.
nhi,
Tnoa A. wall. Iofiah s. Laklu, Mary A. Lakin,
his wife. Glenn H. iiothsol, jane Doe
Boutwell,, his wife, u. D. Mcgouaughy and
Jane Doe McConaughy, he VIE, de-
feudauia.
To Henry polucoti, william Charles, Trant
N0fehoute aud George Mofnhouse, and 20
all others whom u may concern
You will please take notice that the plain
uHs above named have on tnis 9Th DAY Of
october, isqt. brought suit % toteclnte lien
agsinst The Pan Handle. q Z. N. ;. No. N9i !
toe Haze. q =. 81. =. 80. .lli, Lnd the Jessie
takin. b. r, M =. 80 500, lode mining clAims.
situate lying aud being IN Camp FLOYD Mining
dittrict, 1ooeie County. utah Territory.
ANA you arc further noiined that the loutt
has appointed Saturday, the gNh day OF roe
vrmhUr, i4lt ~ the court room Of the above
named Court IN salt Lake CiW, Utah, ~ 10
O'Clock a. M, Of that day, az the time and place
for an persons holding or claiming liens under
the provisions Of m act Of the oovurnnf and
Lcgisiative Assembly OF the Territory o. Utah
entitled "An act 70 secure liens Of mechanic.
aud other. and 10 repeal al other act. and
laws ~ relation thereto" approved March sthl
liens DAVID g. DUNBAR
nrwfrr MARSHALL 3 nuAuLrr, Attorney
pate Of arst publication, November Let
tsIN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-07

The experiment station Of Nebraska
gave alfalfa % careful trial By the lido
Of other Cloyors and grawcL In 1898 10
gayo four cuttinaa or over aX and % hnlf
tons Of cured hny per nero. whlio ordi.
mary clover gave Ices than one and hall
tons Tho alfalfa, TOO. LOFT the soil ia
excellent condition for any following
crop There is no crop that will yield
moro forage. and it is said the ngricul.
tutal value of Nebraska would b. great.
" increased II oyory farm had 10 acres
in alfalfa. Whcro tho crop can be- irri-
gated the yiold Is truly enormous and
Il gives just the food needed 20 supple.
mont the great yields Of corn for which
Tho state b famous Com aud alfalfa
mako a perfect fa,tcniug ration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-07
SUMMONS.
In the District Coufi in aud Tor The rhIfd ~
d.cial Distinct of Jtah Turft1rY
County OF rut iakf

The National rans af TIE Republic, plainiin'
M
william Burke, Mary .. Uurlo,as vie, tdwari
topper, Alfa. Hrufsr ", rtyafu tAthcfho
n yer, Aatnu hciarr, ilam w.
tofuitt. Mary IrAUu. Union Natuha'
hHnk ~ SALT iAku CIV. rHriltauuns tl'
ward % Vic b, lfuttrr Tor ~ % 1cnt,
n. o. hrott aud NJ % Hufuru. W Iai. uf
and teufEe Dr1rkCr, doing lufIutta under
the nfm name Of ftuMuutoy ftUrk hnm'
many. defendants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-07

Tho richest fodder plant and tho hoav.
lest yioldcr per acre that has over boon
grown nj tho west Is alfalfa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-07
- - - ~. l.l. 20

SALT tAKH Ctrl, Nov lst' wv
To whom u NAV concern
have been aniictcd With tiiney trouble lor
several months, and c1usuuei itgle.soI
Micr, and after fecciviug hit treatment ini o.e
nov than have for D. lonE tmui hna IN Iseh
perfectly cured And rocn mchi Ut hlet
smith liEAf.
nesidcnee corner Of Tenth and y streets
SAT- Lake uitr, Utah.
subsonbod AMI sworn 10 before me this isi
fsrIIi John A. EVANS,
Notary Public
Commission ends February lgtn, isia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-07

AZ the Michigan lation they set eel.
cry plants upon upland, and % part were
10 placed that tuoy could be- flooded
often unough 20 Keep The ground VOL
soaked Th..o mado a vigorous growth
aud were nlmst wholly FREQ from blight.
Whom blancied, They averaged 30
inches in height Plants In tho same
bed which received no water but tho
rainfall hlirhtcd very badly. had not
leaves enough 60 blauch and averaged
eight inches high.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-07

To Henry polncou, william Charles, frant
M0reiouse and George Morehouse, and 20
all nthora whom 10 may concern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-11-07
LEGAL NOTICE..
In the Probate Court, In and for salt Lake
County Territory OF Utah.

In the matter OF the Estate Of WA. l. \
Allen, deceased.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-02
A CROW-C RUSHER.
ALMOST ANOTHER sHUT-oUT ON THE
BANKS OF THE APPOMATTOx.
Wormesiey's Wnterloo-Ieach Obliged ia
Retire But II Worthily Succeeded
Score, Fourteen TO One.

PETERSBURG, August 1.-CSpecial)-
The Farmers administered n crushing de-
feat TO the Crows this afternoon. in fact.
II would have been another shut-out game
but for an error by Brodie in the first
inning. which permitted NcGann to score.
Wormesley. who has heretofore been in
vincible against the Farmers. met his
Waterloo this afternoon. and was hit for
two singles. two-bagger "A three-bagger.
and four home runs. Leach started In to
pitch but had the misfortune to inJure
his hand. and retired after the first In
ming Smith took his place, and proved
a worthy successor. pitching a shut-out
game. not a run being made off his de-
livery.
The Crows made the first run In their
half OF the first inning on a hit by Nc
Cam, sacrifice by Gettenger, ana
Brode's error in fielding Roussey
grounder. This was tied by the Farmers
in the second inning. on Keilys nome
run hit over the right-held fence. no iiioie
runs were made by either side unui ,he
fifth inning, when the Farmers. on SIN
giles by Brodle, Honeycutt. and Myers
bases on balls to Farrell and Stafford.
and Sanford's home-run hit over 'ne
right-field fence. added five runs TO thelr
score. The sixth ended with four more
runs to the credit OF the Farmers ~hle
in the seventh Honeycutt made hoine
run. In the eighth sanfords home run, run,
Kelly's single. and Smiths three-passei
added three more runs to the fa,Ihers l,s
score. and the ninth resulted IN D'a''h'
and the game was over.
C.rsT"f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-02
Fxicted Tenants Biii.

LONDON. August lin consequence ul
,he action OF the Unionists yesterday IN
declln,ng TO abstain from further par,lci,-
uaIion in the discussion OF the evictsa, as
tenants bill. the front Opposition oeheheS
s,ara vacant when the House OF COM
mons resumed consideration OF the Dill TO-
day. ,.,..oo, ,ha conduct
OF the Opposition In regarl 10 h VIC
ted-tenants bill az rancorous ana SUI
len The House was menaced. he SAID.
by the Lords rejection OF ths oil' @ pu'
such threats had no weight with the peo.
nIe ~ ireland. let the House OF Lords
DO their worst" he declared. ReJection
~ the bin meant difficulty In governing
ireland. whose people were passing
through another period OF agony. ~,
fnrds or no Lords. the principle OF the
biIl would ultimately prevail icheers)
When the members Of the Opposition
-yere called upon 10 move their amend
ments. they made no reply. Robert Han
hurry had given notice OF seventy amend
merts. and Messrs. Bartlett. Frederick.
and Heneage OF from 20 to " each. Their
successive refusals to respond 10 theif
names were met with derisive cheers from
the Irish members.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-02
CONFEDERATION IN CHICAGO.
I'llions Of DoiinrS Worth of Property is
Ashes-Casuaities.

CHICAGO, August i.--Ffrc broke out
tonight in the luinber-ysris Of J. s.
Martin a Co, in the heart OF the iumbcr
district, and spread In all directions.
At . =. NJ. Il had burned out q J.
Martins lumber-ysrds. containing o,vo.foD
feet. the yards OF perley. Low a. Co..
containing about the same amount. ans
those OF the Brown q Richards Lumber
Company. the Wells & French Company.
car-buliders: the siemens & Halsted Eiec-
trio Company. the John Spry Isunllfr
Company, tho whltcomb Cciar-Post COM
pany. and w. u. Palmer, dealer In cellar
posts.
The loss Will run into tho millions, tut
as the fire Is still! burning and not under
control. IL Is impossible as yet 10 give
an estimate OF the losses.
The territory burned over was bounded
by Ashland avenue on the east, the south
branch OF the Chicago river on the south.
Blue Island avenue on the north, and
Roby street on the west The fire Was
the worst which the department has been
called upon TO fight In the last two years.
There were many casualties among ths
nremen and spectators. The only death.
so far as known. was that ot boy, VII,
fell from a mmber-pile into the river.
and was drowned.
The principal losses are; simons 4 Hall
stead Electric Company, completely De-
stroyed. loss. sSo.coo. well Insured.
Wells Il French. manufacturers Of car
wheels. freight AMI refrlgorator- aal
street-car works loss, $4,000. Pcricy.
Lowe Il CO., lumber dealers; Lom,"n
feet Of lumber. chiefly soft pine DESTROYED; /;
loss. sSo0o00. $. X. Martin Lumber Com
pany. known as the largest lumbcr-yards
in the country 100000 feet OF lumber.
and offices consum d. loss, Si9.oA u. T..
CONWAY. cedar posts and blocks. mill,
and wagons almost completely destroyed
loss. $4,000. Barber Asphalt Company.
asphalt stock two-stOry brick building
and machinery destroyed; loss. NA.on
Chicago Stovc-Works. addition 10 main
foundry. destroyed, including patterns ana
stock in advanced state; lofs. 5000
Longley. Lowe & CO.. lumher-vards; logs
$4,000 Shoemaker n iIisbcc. heayy-lum-
ber-yards. loss. $4,000 Keystone Lumber
Company. yards partly destroyed; loss,
$4,000 Edward Hlnes Lumber Company,
yards destroyed loss. i-opno.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-02
A BrnllIIhln lnAcalnnni.

Thecss,aniercin nuildmg and Loan A.
ISOLATION issues special certificates 81.
stock. fully paid up Pald-up stock 10
sold az 50 per share ia advance 60 Stock
holders who desire 10 make all their pty-
ments at ne time and thereby fasp
themselves the trouble Of making payment
from month 10 month. To stOokhOlder,
investing this way a divid.n nj OF d per
cent. per annum. payable .emi-anuually.
will be- paid on the price OF the stock.
The dividend would therefore be- Sl5 eytIY
six months on ten shares costing so.
The amount Of dividend is deducted nom
the profits earned. the balance being cIf-
dted TO the stock when tho amount
standing 20 the credit ~ the stock equals
500 the stock is deemed 10 have maturcl.
and the holder may withdraw the same
and receive 800 per share therefor. For
fun Information AMI prospectus address
Commercial Building and Loan AHs0cia-
tlOn, Richmond Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-02
CATHOLIC TOTAL A5STAINERS.
Twenty Fourth Annual Convention o
the Or,ler-Archbfshop Ireland.

the Orsler-Archbishop Ireland.
ST. PAUL, August 1.-Thousands OF
leading Catholic abstainers. representing
a large majority Of the Catholic dioceses'
are here as delegates to the twenty-fo'uth
annual convention OF the Catholic Total
Abstinence order OF America. IL Is not
as large as some previous conventions,
owing to the fact that many delegates
have been unable to leave their homes on
account OF the commercial depression az u
the interruption TO trade occasioned oy
the railroad strike. but what Is lacking
In numbers is more than made up In the
enthusiasm OF those on the ground.
Archbishop Ireland delivered an address
to the delegates. in which he enumerated
the chief aims OF the warfare of Catholics
against intemperance. He expressed
strong approval of the recent letter OF
Mgr Satoli in regard 20 saloonkeepers
holding membership in Catholic societies
The Catholic Church, he said, has put
herself on high ground in opposition 10
intemperance and its allies. No stronger
or clearer words could be spoken thah
those Of Leo XIII. in his letter on tenn
perance work in America, or those OF
the Father OF the Council OF Baltimore,
or those of Mgr Satolli, the courageous
and Intelligent representative In this mat
ter. as in all others. OF the great prin-
cfples OF Catholic truth and Cathohc
practical life. 1t now remains with ihui-
vidual Catholics to work 10 reahze IN
daily life the teachings of the Church anu
bring others to realize them.
The Archbishop appealed Tor co-opera-
ton to priests and laymen. but tue
nrlests he said. must be the leaders In
the warfare. by word or example. Inc
people will surely follow them. In the
hands OF the priests, ne concluded. Is 'he
future Of the Catholic Church In America
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-02
RIVER AND HARBOR BILL.
Five Items That Are Likely to BE strickeI
Ont.

WASHINGTON. August l.-There seems
to-day more than a reasonable probability
that five amendments made by the Senate
10 the river and harbor bill providing
for improvements that will cost In the
aggregate more than S5,0co.OD, VIII be
stricken out in conference. Only small
mart OF this sum is appropriated In the
pending bill, but the appropriation COM
mits the government TO finish work under
contract covering in each case period
of several years. These appropriations
are as follows:
For improving Bay Ridge channel. New
York harbor. 100000; ultimate cost. $1,000
Constructing jetties at Cumberland
sound, Fernandina, Fla, 100000; ultimate
cost, sl.sl7.JOo
Deepening Cape Fear river, N. c.
5000 900: ultimate cost. 81. 10000.
Constructing a railway at the Three-
Mile Rapids. Columbia river, s2sO.cO; ulti-
mate cost. 2,26i.No
To improve navigation between ST. Paul
and Minneapolis by means OF locks ana
dams. 10000; ultimate appropriation
$5JOeO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-02

fa,.o~oa standing firmly for the Senate
dutv an co,i and lron-ore. but he would
he Ss,iillnv TO Weld these points finally. n
a we're necessary 10 do so. rather than
have all efforts toward tariff reform fail.
He talked. however. as II he was most
honeful that these Virginia Industries
would not have TO he sacrificed.
Representative Jones. OF Virginia, called
mn I'm the House to-day the Kansas con-
t1s,cd. election case OF Moore VS.. Funston.
and made speech nearly two hours In
length In favor OF unseating Mr. Fun
atom. the present member. IL was a very
able ana entertaining argument, and was
listened 10 generally by the members on
both sides Of the House.
MAHONEs SUCCESS.
The Senate yesterday having ad"n'"A an
amendment to purchase for $4,000
square OF ground IN THIS city which pene.
raj Malone. of Virginia. wants 10 sell for
public printing office purposes. the Gene
raj was at the Capitol to-day earnestly
at work. He had his seat AT the main
door Of the House. and sent In for mem
bers lust as IL he felt confident the amend
ment would be accepted. Another lot
lust as eligible as Mahone's was offered
for N0s. 90. but Quay got In his work for
Malone. and strange 10 say, many DEM
ocrats helped him. General Hunton said
to-day that the Senate ought not to have
adopted the amendment. but somehow II
was allowed 10 20 through. The fight Il
not yet over. however Efforts will be
made TO knock out the item In confer
cnce. II Malone carries his point he will
be In position TO renew his war on the
Virginia Democracy.
General Ransom. who went 10 Bertie
county. y. c.. yesterday to speak, Is eX-
pectcd back tomorrow.
MERCHANTS APPOINTMENT.
The friends Of Mr.. II. -. Merchant.
editor Of the Fredericksburg Star. are
much rejoiced over his appointment as
Diyburslng Officer Of the Post-Once De-
partrnent, at a salary OF S2lO0 per year.
which position was secured through the
exor.ions Of Mr. Jones. though Mr.. Mer-
chant was endorsed by the entire Vir-
pinia delegation more than fifteen months
ago. Mr. Merchant viii take hold Sep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-02
Federal Debt Statement.

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The debt
statement issued this afternoon shows a
net decrease In the public DEBT. less eash II
i'm the Treasury. during the past month
OF S5ii, so. 40. The interest-bearing debt In
creased 500: the non-interest-bearing deot
decreased Ssi. .605. and the cash In the
Treasury increased sl.4So.sl5. The balances
close OF business July slst were: Interest
bearing debt, $685., ,Oi2 $50: debt on which
interest has ceased since maturity. ST.
$40. SO: debt bearing no interest. $5ls, ,so0.-
4lO. Total. $l.Ol6, s5J,9ll.
The total cash in the Treasury was
6O7. The net cash balance was 64.0Ss. si5.
In the month there was decrease In
gold coin and bars OF SO. 294 597. the total
al the close being sl2o. s22 SO. OF silver
there was an increase OF sSSl.sS. or the
surplus there was In national-ba de-
posltories. tl7.f46.16. against 81. .5s5, ,263 at
the end Of the previous month.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-02
THE CAROLINA DISPENSARlES.
Their Reopening Attended With No
Trouble-Liquor-Dea Given Grace.

Trouble-IiQuOr-Dea GiSen Grace.
COLUMBIA, S. c., August 1.-THE dis
pensaries opened again this morning
throughout the State. but nowhere was
there any trouble. People paid little at
tention to the matter. The only change
noticeable was that the dispensaries add
ed 10 the number of saloons already open.
There Is a tacit understanding that Gov
ernor Tillman will give the saloon men
fifteen days in which to dispose Of their
stock IL is understood that he VIII after
that time notify them that they must
absolutely quit business, and will instruct
the constables to see that the law Is
enforced Under these circumstances the
saloons are still doing business unmolest-
ed, and the dispensaries made but few
sales to-day. No one has been employed
in the State dispensary except a sufficient
force to ship orders coming from county
dspensaries. The stock ready for ship
ment in bottles amounts to 500 barrels,
which will last some time.
THE METROPOLITAN BARS.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. August 1.-The
reopening of the dispensarles to-day under
Governor Tillman's proclamation was. UNI
attended by any incident. The Old dis
pensaries were reopened at A. NJ. but
which have been running openly, made
no pretence OF closing One or two OF
them had closed their doors, and some had
retired their liquor-bottles TO greater pri-
vacy and brought into prominence the
soft-drnk paraphernalia, but even that
dodge was not resorted TO by the ma
jorty Of them. Plain, uDadulterated,
mixed drinks were dispensed over the
counters without any attempt at disguise,
and the dealers generally expressed the
generous purpose TO live In peace and
quiet and let the State alone if i lets
them alone. 1t is probable that this
peaceful state OF affairs Will be undis-
turbed for some days to come.
In Aiken the dispenser and his clerk
were summoned to appear before the Mu-
nicipal Court tomorrow to answer a
charge of violating town ordinance,
which requires license TO sell beer and
wines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-02
BALL.
JOHNNY DeRRlcK'S RECORD.
1t Is Remarkable, Though Johnny Is But
Two Weeks Old-LOngevity.

GATE CITY, VA, August 1.-(Speclal.)-
There Is a little fellow named Johnny
Derrick, living in Hawkins county. Ten
nessee, twelve miles from here. who has
a wonderful record. Johnny first saw the
light of day two weeks ago. What Is re-
markable about his career Is the longevity
of his ancestors. He has living two grand
fathers, two reat-grandfathers, and one
great great-grandfather, two grand
mothers, one t-grandmother, and one
step-great-gr -great-grandfather.
The great-great-grandfath Is Philip
Wininger. who Is just past 95 years OF
age. He walked four miles 10 preaching
yesterday, and seemed more lively than
many boys on the ground He can hear
as well as a youth Of ~. and can read a
newspaper without glasses. He has 1871
descendants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-02
Internal Revenue Report.

WASHINGTON. August l.-lnternal-
Revenue- commissioner Miller to-day sub
mitted 10 Secretary Carlisle his prelimi-
nary report of operations OF me ln,ernar- .a,.
Revenue Bureau for the last nscn year:
=, shows that the total collections or
internal revenue for the year were Si,.,
ies 4is"a decrease of sl3.sSs5i7 for the
year. The percentage OF cost cost OF H Goiiec- se
tsaa is ? 10 being an increase OF .Vs over
that of the previous fiscal year;
The registering of Chinese laborers was
completed on May 3, 1884, and the tota,
o,mher OF registration certificates applied
sor xYas LOG 4g3 The total sum appro-
nr,ated for this work was $4,000. ana the
pay~regate expenditure was $iS,5G.l7.
;rhe principal sources of receipts Were:
Spirits. 81, ,259. .5i6-a decrease OF S's@' ., .9.
,nhacco. SOS GIT S9S-a decrease OF SS,zh,eiS,
sermented liquors, Si.ilt. iB-a decrease
of Il l3i' 4ss: and oleomargarine, N,'2S's's-
an increase OF $50, ,S36.