davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

Mirimichi tribe of North Attleboro is
busy adopting palefaces.
Erastus Ross of Binghamton has signi-
fed his desire to present to the great coun-
Gil of New York a site for the home it con-
templates building.
Delaware tribe of Paulsboro, n. J., has
paid out in benefits 81, 500 and is now
worth So. 700
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16
MYSTIC Shrine.

Moslem temple, Detroit gained 365
shrines the past year, making the present
mem bership /, 1856 Receipts for the year,
$14, 600; expenditures, 81, 600; balance in
treasury, So, 600.
A jewel valued at $500 was presented to
Past Imperial Potentate T. J. Hudson at
Pittsburg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
OFFICE OF
COMMISSIONER OF ELECTIONS,
TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 2, 1895.

I, Frank Herald, Commissioner Of Elections
of the city of Topeka. Shawnee county, Kansas.
do hereby in conformity to section three, of an
act of the legislature entitled, An act to pro-
vide for and to regulate the registration OF Vot-
ers; to regulate elections, and to provide for the
appointment of a Commissioner of Elections IN
cities of the first class, approved March md,
1889. do proclaim and declare that the bound-
aries of all the wards as made by the council
thereof, and the division of said wards into
precincts as made by the Board of Supervisors
of Elections, are as follows, to-WiTS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16
Coughs and Colds

Are damaging at this time Of year.
Why not try Shows Pine Expeetorant.
For sale by all druggists Price 20 and
90 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

Second Ward.
All south of the Kansas river, east of Kansas
avenue and north OF Eighth street, except Nets
kerS third addition.
FIRST PRECINCT.
East of Kansas avenue, west of alley between
Monroe and Madison and north OF Fourth
street.
SECOND PRECINCT.
East of alley between Monroe and Madison
streets, west of Washington street, and north Of
Fourth street.
THIRD PRECINCT.
East OF Washington street and north Of
Fourth street.
FOURTH PRECINCT.
South of Fourth street, east of Washington
street, and north of Eighth avenue, except Nets
ker's third addition.
FIFTH PRECINCT.
South of Fourth street. west Of Washington
street. north OF Eighth street, and east Of Kan
saS avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

Read the "Wants" Many OF them are
as interesting as news items See it is
is not 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16
ORTLAND'S CHEAP TEXAS
EXCURSIONS.

Ortland's next Texas excursion leaves
Topeka via Santa Fe route, January Is.
Low round trip rates have been recured
for Alvin. Eagle Lake. Matagorda, coun-
ty, and all points in Texas. Stop over
privileges.
Call on or address A. T. s. s. Fagents
or CHAs. ORTLAND
Immigration Agent,
Topeka, Ksns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16
First Ward.

First Ward.
All north Of the Kansas river.
FIRST PRECINCT.
All east of Kansas avenue.
SECOND PRECINCT.
All west of Kansas avenue and south Of Cor
don street.
THIRD PRECINCT.
All west of Kansas avenue and north of Cor
don street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

Fourth Ward.
All west Of Kansas avenue. north Of Eighth
avenue and south of Kansas river.
FIRST PRECINCT.
West of Kansas avenue. north of Eighth ave-
nue.. east of Tyler street. and south OF Fifth
street.
SECOND PRECINCT.
West of Kansas avenue, north of Fifth street
and east of Tyler street.
THIRD PRECINCT.
West of Tyler street and east of Western
avenue.
FOURTH PRECINCT,
AL west of Western avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

Fifth Ward.
All south of the south line Of the Third ward,
including MetSker'S third addition.
FIRST PRECINCT.
All of said ward south of Seventeenth street.
Cor Euclid aVenue)
SECOND PRECINCT.
All of said ward north of Seventeenth street.
Tor Euclid avenue) including hIetsker's third
addition.
FRANK HERALD
Commissioner of Elections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

First published January 3, 1895, in the To
peka State JournaLl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

WANTED-By a girl place to do house
w work OF learn dreSSmaking. 120 north
Jefferson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16
L. t. q 8. W..

VINEWOOD g. HIGHLAND PARK X. X
Trains will leave Quincy Street station wesS
days for Vinewood as follows; 6;45, n:5i' SUI
6:41.
at 1857. :02, 4:19. $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

ANTED-GiPls fer private families and
w hotels. sos Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16
WANTED-HELP.

kitchen girl-Southeast
w corner 9Th and Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

"ANTED-Lady agents, widows preferred.
w Legitimate and honorable employment;
Address j. E. 8. journal office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

NNANTED-Girl for general house work.
w German or Swede preferred. 1147 Lincoln
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
~r~~--~@-@-~~~>~~-~~>~
A LII who want their horses killed and buried
"A address box AS. Topeka.
EOUND-On Jackson street between 5th and
= 9Th, a bunch of keys. Can at Crawford
Dulolng and get them. E. NJ Sheldon.
I'D you know that you could get pounds of
- pork cnops or pounds home made sau-
Blounts Meat Market.
1O7 east 9Th st.
TOR TRADE-One road. wagon for horse also
to buy 80 horses Lodge Sc COlvin'S barn
North Topeka,
nR STELLA KIRBY 600 Kansas ave. once
- hours 10 to II M, to p. m. Phone 12s
I OST-An umbrella with n me in gold leaf on
II inside Lille May Smith, Please return TO
Geo. w. Crane s Co, or -a22 Locust st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

TRAVELLING salesman wanter to take our
manufactured Jeans, CassimereS, Cotton
ades and Dress goods as side line. South
Phila. Wooden Co., Box 134I. Phila Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

T OST-One coffin stool between Sth and 23rd
II streets, on Kansas ave. Finder return to
j. NJ. Knight 404 Kansas ave., and receive re-
ward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

GEO H. HUGHES, teacher of banjo Banios,
- strings and music for sale. 922 North Har-
rison st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

TOR EXCHANGED 600 acres of land. good
Il title, in central Missouri, for general mer-
chandise. Cali on or address P. Il. Coney, To-
peka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-01-16

WANTED-Active statesmen to handle our
w line. no peddling. Salary SO per month,
and expenses paid to all. Goods entirely new.
Apply quickly. z. .. Box 53OS, Boston. Mass.
"ANTED-Sales salary from start;
w permanent place. Brown Bros. Co.. Nur-
EeTymen, Chicago, H.
The evening times., 1895-11-04

would be begun at once The sewer is a
part OF an important link which will for the
present extend from Fourteenth street to
Seventeenth street, but which will event.
ually be carried through to the terminus OF
the system OF which 1t is a feeder.
PAYING TAXES PROMPTLY.
The sethi-aDnual payment of taxes, due
November /, has started off briskly, and
the applications for license for the ensu-
ing year are coming in SO promptly as to
excite comment.
The outer court in the assessors office
Is tlronged with people from the time
of opening until evening, and thousands of
dollars go into the treasury daily.
The business men, outside of liquor
dealers, who require q renewal OF IL
cense are: ApOthecaries, who pay 81 per
annum; auctioneers, 500; brokers, 500;
banks and bankers, so cents; bill posters,
$50; brewers, SIS; billiard and pool rooms
$40: cattle brokers, $50; commission mer-
cha nts, $40; dealers in ice, 81; dealers in
junk and secondhand property, $40; deal
crs In second hand barrels, $40; hack
men and owners of all passenger vehicles,
$40 for each vehicle; owners OF cabs,
The evening times., 1895-11-04

coupes and all one-horse vehicles, 81; ho-
tells not less than $50 per annuui; intelli-
gence offices, SO; insurance companies,
in District, 90 cents per 81 900 OF cap
ital invested; insurance agents, each for
eign company, S1o, and l per cent. on
gross receipts OF District agency; livery
stables, not less than $25 per annum for
ten stalls, and 50 for ca ch additional stall;
manufacturers of Illuminating gas, 90
cents on each 81 900 invested; peddlers,
$50; pawnbrokers, 500, from date Of
issue; produce dealers at large, $50; res
taurants, S25; real estate agents, $50;
theaters, S100; variety theaters, $500.
Of the foregoing all fall due November 1,
except hackmeD and owners Of other pub
lie vehicles, peddlers and produce dealers at
large.
The average revenues derived from IL
ceDses amount annually to about $3.50, 900.
The evening times., 1895-11-04
N BEHILF OF LlBORERs
Attorney Jones ASKS the Com
-missionsrs to Raise Their Pay.
TAXES FILL THE coRPERs
Seml-A nnual Pay ment Is Now In Prog
ress at the District Building-As-
SCISSORS Office Thronged With Cit.
.fxens ns-Work on Georgia Avenue
Sewer to Begin at Once.

| Attorney Thomas L. Jones came before
! the Commissioners this morning TO make
an appeal in behalf of the District labor
ers whose daily wage rate he says, Ii
inadequate for their support. The partic'
ular class represented by Mr.. Jones en-
braces those who are employed on the
public W ork in the county.
Under the former law these workmen
obtained $1.5O per day, but hen the
eight-hour law became operative, Mr..
TO $l.25 per day He FLED petition,
signed by about ioriy employees, and also
an affidavit from each OF several Of the
signers, setting forth the facts.
part of the complaint made Is that the
laborers outside of the city are discrlmina ted
against, the city employees receiving 81 so
perday, with working implementsfu furnished.
while those who are on the outside work
have tn buy their own tools.
Further, that being obliged to go to work
al Z o'clock in the morning, ea ch man was
compelled to pay car fare which, on an
average, was about Sc. per day.
REDUCING THE PAY. -
Mr.. Jones stated the source of his infor-
nation. and said he had learned that one of
the reasons for reducing the pay OF these
pioyc,! aud for a longer time, but he argued
against the injustice of requiring men TO
work at SO low Il rate and furnish their
own implements.
The appeal was met by a statement from
Commissioner Powell, who explained that
those who are employed on the county roads
are not ciassed as skilled laburcrs, while
those employed within the city perform a
different class of work AMI are worth more.
He also said that the men employed by the
District at 81. % per day are paid more than
the sameclassof wnrktnen contract work
Mr.. Jones maIe his appeal, Not ON the
Observation-Disclosures but that the abor-
ers are getting too little, and If the board
can find it to be consistent to do so, he
would be glad To- have the pay increasrd-at
least that the men be relieved from the
expense Of purchasing the tools required for
their use on the work.
The board promised TO give the matter
their early consideration.
Contractor Nicoll reported to the Dis
trict authorities to-day that work on the
Georgia avenue sewer In the southeast
The evening times., 1895-11-04
CARROLL INSTITUTE M1NsTRELs.
Burnt Cork Artists to Appear for Char
ity at the Lafayette Square.


The members of the Carroll Institute
Minstrel Company are disposed to make
good use of their talentsand being charitably
inclined will appear in q revival of old
time minstrelsy, on Saturday evening next
at s:15 O'Clock, at the Lafayette Square
Theater, for the benefit of the Founding
Hospital, under the auspices of the ladies
of the Pierce Guild.
The charity is n most worthy one and
appeals TO all Interested in homeless in
fants.
The minstrel company scored big sue
cess in a performance several weeks ago
and promises that the show shall be q
good one.
Among the patronesses are the following
prominent society leaders: Mrs. Lamont
Madame Romero, Mrs. John W. Foster,
Mrs. A. T. Britton, Mrs. Staples, Mrs. W:
P. Kellogg, Mrs. John A. Swope, Mrs. W.
II. Bayley and Mrs. C. 8. Noyes.
The evening times., 1895-11-04
BURGDORF TAX CASE.
Argued by the Messrs. Birney Before
the Court of Appeals.

hh eh'h DN ttiC -hcsSES
the Court of Appeals.
District Attorney Birney and his brother,
T. W. Birney, this morning argued before
the Court OF Appeals the Burgdorf tax
cases.
Mr.. T. W. Birney spoke first. He cited
a Pennsylvania case 10 show that a charge
in excess of the cost OF advertising is
Illegal and vitiates the whole proceeding
to collect the tax.
Further he said unless the statute spe-
officially makes the tax lien on property
1t is not TO be held TO be such lien. He
cited Judge Cooley and other authorities
in support of this view.
The District law which the Commissioners
seek to enforce against Mr.. Burgdorf, he
said, failed TO make the tax lien.
The argument occupied most OF the day.
The cases now considered involve several
thousand dollars, and they form test
upon which the Districts possession Of
nearly 100000 OF taxes depend.
The evening times., 1895-11-04
ELECTION RETURNS...

The Times Will display them on a
ma m m 9th canvas in front of The
Times BniIdIng Tuesday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09
AIvord Man Arrested for
Alleged Rape.
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK,
Items of Interest Sent in by Special
Correspondents of Tho
Gazette.

Alyord, July s-Thcre is much excite
mrnt At sunset Montague county. chus,
eli by the alleged raplng OF i-yent ON
girl named Reynolds by her Drother-lhi Jaw,
Marion Calvert The decd Is said 10 nave
been committed ut an early this morning
In u cotton nvld where the little glfl was
at WORK. After raplng her Calvert letl N
II sontherly direction II the lcaNy fhi1
which began To fall at the time. The chill
made her way 10 the house ana nntiieh
her ulster, Culyerts wife, what hhd mar
pcned. Constable Blnukonshlp OF sunset
was notified and started Ia pursuit q
Calvert, reaching here about 3 ocloek'
having beard of u udn suitlng the doseflp-
tion u calvert going south ON the fuli-
road. He rode on hurriedly and overlook
and arrested him about two miles south
from here. lie was tlkeI back 10 sunset
this .Iycnlng.. Constable hlankciS snip ny
some fear VI serious trouble WHEN calvert
rcIchcs his home
Waco. July S.--The senh.annual conyen-
ton OF the Central Texas Medical association
will convene In the council chamber Of the
city hall tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock.
The association includes forty counties. A
large attendance 10 expected and the visiting
delegates viii be received and entertained
by the following committee; Drs NJ. A.
olive c. NJ. Curtis and II. H. Black. The
stockholders Of the Begsonctte Compress
company held a meeting at noon today and
elected the following directors: II. T. Nc
Donald. Fort Scott KAN. J. S. Elliott, Boon
VILE Mo-! W. W. Selcy Bart Moore. w. A.
Patterson, Dan Wise. Waco; w, 7. Bcs-
sonette. Temple. The board met and elected
II. r. Mcdonald, president; Bart Moore, Vice
president: W. w. Seley, treasurer and Dan
Wise secretary b.. The board Of directors OF
the Baptist general convention VIII hold a
meeting at the First Baptist church In This
city tomorrow morning for the purpose Ot
trunsNrtiug important missionary business
and other things that may come before the
meeting ~. g. lmbudcn, secretary Of the
Texas Immigration and Industrial pssocia-
arrived la tho pttg Inst night from lNIa
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09
ORGANIZED LABOR.

The regular meeting OF the Trades Assem-
bly, was held last night with a good attend
anee OF the members. 1t being the night
for the election OF officers for the ensuing
term OF six months, the following We're
elected, W. a. McMlllen. president; y, O.
Nyo,, vice president. w. H. Lotchworth. re-
cording secretary, a. Krause, financial and
corresponding secretary; J, E. shannahan,
treasurer; Prof. Ault, Carl Schiller and
Dan Peery. iruateecs; NJ. j. oconnor. SER
goant.at-arms.
Labor day was the chief topic for discus
sion and the members alt exhibited a great
deal OF interest In tho celebration With
regard to Labor day. the following rcsoiu-
tons were proposed and unanimously
wheras. by an act OF congress Monday
September ?, has been designated Labor
day. the same TO be glyon up TO appropriate
celebration by organized labor; therefore
be Il
Resolved. that each organization amila,ed
with the Trades Assembly ia hereby "a
quested to participate In celebration given
on that day by the assembly.
Ronolvod, further. that each AFFILIATED union
doalring To participate notify the assembly
at Tia next meeting, at which time an de-
tails Will be arranged to give a celebration
worthy the name Of honest labor
hrewers' union No. i09 elected the follow.
Ing Officers for the ensuing term Of ak
months, Chairman, u, Frey secretary and
treasurer, Gail schllder trustees. n. Ness.
Ter, olio Pis.sch, L; kremm; csamlnatlon
i. kremmi trades assembly delegates, Carl
schlder. QUO Pietseh and X. Floyd
Mike Connolly, the popular maehlnist Of
Of the construction Of the nolseleas cross.
| inKs lately numerouhly put down at tho
| railroad tracks and has made success 81
Martin Kctuer. The genial brass moulaor
has been quite sick for several days.
Jim Curry, a popular boilermaker. former.
Is IN the city visiting his many friends.
4 Nv Aeor"saTv al Clshurna member Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

Minneapolis and San Francisco. The report
now received by the leading morning
.dailics In Texas Is in bulk about three times
as great as 1t was few months ago: THIS
"a why II is that the reader Of tho Gazette
which receives and prints the full report Is
kept as wen posted with reference TO the do
inga Of the world at large as u he were GU
zen OF Chicago, OF Cleveland or OF bunaio'
and we're q subscriber to leading newspapers
there. Our Waco contemporary has peen
maintained at standard on par with the
Burlington Hawkeye and the papers OF Clues
In the Central and Northern states with pop
uiations OF from 10000 to 10000 1t is intl-
mated that the people OF Waco want paper
that in other states requires population OF
10000 for its profitable support. That de-
mand is natural In view OF the fact that their
domestic trade is equal perhaps to that OF
any other city in Texas. Newspapers how
ever. are the products In large measure
OF geographical condition. There are three.
and but three towns in Texas that offer
suitable distributing facilities for morning
newspapors-Fort Worth, Houston and Dallas.
Galveston is dependent on Houston for It's
distribution. and Dallas Is In some degree
dependent on Fort Worth. a glance at the
map will indicate that tho basic points OF
railway schedules In Texas are Fort Worth
and Houston. Tho formor has an advantage
over the latter because Of tho larger impor-
lance OF It's railroad connections and also
because Of the greater population tributary
to II. The aggregate town and village popu-
intlon tributary to the three distributing
cities OF the state. Fort Worth, Dallas and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09
STATE sIFTINGs.

Graham has new Methodist church.
Palmer is having an artesian well bored.
Clarksyille will soon have new OIL
mil
Immigration is being pushed in Brown
county
Alvori had big Sunday school picnic
few days ago.
hotel drawer at Denison was robbed OF
$50 Wednesday.
Plans are being drafted for the new court
house at Denton.
AlcGregor is working for railroad from
that place to Belton
A new Episcopal church at Pecan Bailey
Is almost complete.
A twO-days p0pulist rally Will be helu
In Hlco the first OF August,
John Thurman was shot by CHI Tucker
at Orange Thursday night.
The Montague district NJ. Il. conference
met at Nocona last week.
Rev. Abe Nfulkey Is holding big revival
In Colorado, Mitchell county
Dr Il. G.. Doggctt Of short, committed
suicide by shooting himself.
Roy Carr was drowned while bathing In
Lake st. ClGir nenr Bonham.
Ben f. NOEL was killed In sherman by
an electric ear few days ago.
An cid settlers reunion will be held In
Mineral Wells Thursday and Friday.
j. u. Willard, fisherman from orange
was drowned In Sabine Lake recently.
Tom Dumas shot Mt Dave Iunn at Bowie
with a Winchester. but missed him.
The residence Of George Denton near
Amarillo was struck By lightning re-
Gently.
An 1s-months-old child Of John Hickman
ut Clarendon, died recently from drinking
coul oil.
Ollie Germany was accidentally killed
at Moody from the discharge Of Il pistol
which lie was handling.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-09

III. Houston Post when pressed by the Ca
,-.,,e tor an answer was forced to admit that
,ho commercial and manufacturing interests
a, Memo have been advancing while the In
s,.,,ies NJ tho United states were standing
.,,u and On many instnnceH going backward.
ror an explanation OF this startling pho
,.,n.ra 4, contends that activity in Mexico
!. stimulated by cheap labor, and inquiries
-h,,her tho Gazette would be willing to sec
~. ,ahav \, Tho limited states reduced to the
-. =, ,fov,co tn that We answer no. nor
-, 10 h.ya xvages in his country reduced
~s,.,,,r vim those NJ tho gold stan
go ,s,ions a, oermnny England. Den-
-. :. r,rtev 1yo have often pointed out
,sa c,r,stnoss ~ tho argument which COM
80 .o,,r,rlea ,shoso conditions are tho
,-os,,c,s n, yar,cd influences frosted with
~ 80 n, con,uries with those OF unlike
history Mr. carllsle was guilty OF this
palnablo hbsurdity in his Kentucky speeches.
ami having swallowed his creed at a Eulp.
Tho Post naturally adopts the methods by
which he pustnina II.
II the silver standard makes wages low in
Mexico. what Is 1, that makes them lower Ia
Turkey. Liberia and Egypt. which are blessed
Or cursed-wlth the eingle gold standard
The question disuoses Of the Posts argu-
ment.
Applying the law OF comparison by logical
rules. we get tho siguncant fact that In Eu-
rope the nation Of All nations nearest to the
truo bl-metallie standard. France. is the
most prosperous, has tho largest per capita
Of money in circulation, and has been least
affected by the financial CONCLUSIONS that
began In 1880. From a simllar comparison
Is dcduced tho fact that Of tho Latin-Ameri-
can nations Mexioo with oliver standard
Is most prosperous and most stable in It's in
dustrial and financial analra These are
significant comparisons. and the force al
them cannot be eyaded by repeating parrot.
like quotations from Mr. Carlisle which at
tempt to shift rather than to meet the issue.
There Is ono important phase OF the oucs.
lion that feoms to have been entirely over
looked by the Post and every otbcr ndvo.
cate Of the gold standard. They an aar,l,
that the manufactured produets az n go,d
standard nation cannot eonpete In tho ono,,
market Win Tho rnnn,,fact,,rcd ,,nd,,.,. T.,
nilver country r,,eh hs Iansn india ~ NJ
,co Tho ,csson urrea IL ,bo Love- -.
q, tho ,s,,or Accop,lng for ,ho ,ron,a,,,
,he.o prer,i.ss as oo,rcc, Vii, ,i,. d.. W.
main now ~ "a i, e.cans ,ror, M ,,a
eu,,y ,bus nr..cp,ed ana 70 w, ~. ,.a
to,Ioa runnins az ,he s,rrtv =, ,ho -
rnrio, ,i,ha,,, ,,,,,n. M, -, ~.
tr,no 4, h,gn ,,ro,oc,,on rha, ~ ,ho 'n.,,,,s
Ma .nd ~ ,ha ,o,d .,snd,r1 "a az ~,
q IL ,r,or. ,ho ,oo,.,cn. ~ pres,a.n, c,ora'
,ara I'm ,s,,h Mn hc,or, a decade is 80,
to,r pr,e. .ra GERMAN il, c,amor ,or an AN.
inrcemont a. ne auties which the exec,,,ly,
so lately denounced.
The manufacturing interests OF England arr