davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
THE TRADE MOVEMENT OF Non.
FOIh.

In another column will be found an
excellent article from the New York
Sun. commenting fully and favorably
on the recent review by The Virginlan
OF the trade movement OF Norfolk.
The Sun asserts that the review pre-
scnts "a picture that is not without Its
interests TO the Union" The figures
presented. remarks the Sun, afford the
necessary warrant for the expectation
that the business of 1897 will treble that
of 1895" In this warrant the Sun is not
mistaken. 1t rather undertakes what
the growth of the trade of Norfolk will
be. The conspicuous mention by our
contemporary OF our growth and devel-
opment is most gratifying and will at
tract attention and consideration on the
part OF those whose attention and con-
sidcration are wcighty and far-reach-
ing in all that relates to commerce and
trade
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
AS TO HAMS,
az reported

The Charleston News and Courier
which has been endeavoring for some
time to raise the razor back hog Of
South Carolina from his long time de-
generate state. now rejoices In the
knowledge that its four footed friend
has been redeemed from the reproach
which II has borne so long and so un-
complainlngly.
our contemporary started out with
the purpose OF doing something 10 the
advantage of the much neglected pig
of the Palmetto State" and those who
were TO eat thereof, and its efforts have
been crowned with success in that the
people of South Carolina are now en-
abled to eat juicy hams heretofore un-
known 10 them. In fact, II has done
wonders In inducing the farmers of Its
State TO make better hogs, and, there
fore. better meat, but II makes a mis-
take when it goes on to compare the
Palmetto" hams with those of Old Vir-
ginia. There Is no question that the
farmers of the South have not given
that attention 10 the proper feeding and
the proper raising of hogs that they
should. that a better flavor of meats
might be obtained. and the fact COM
ing 10 the knowledge of the News and
Courier, II at once undertook to remedy
the fault with the result Of bringing
about an Improvement In hog raising in
more than one State. For this much II
should be thanked. but don't let II com
pare the South Carolina ham to tina,
of Virginia. Its wrong. though our
contemporary may not know 1t.
But our quarrel is not alone with our
Charleston contemporary. The Augusta
/ Chronicle makes the same mistake OF
comparison that II does. and the Chroni-
Gle should not permit itself to be led
astray by any such a quotation az this
We have heard from the News
and Courier. how the Georgia and
South Carolina razor back hog can.
by sweet potato diet, be converted
into more than rival Of the re-
noWned Virginia meat"
Now this may seem alright. but /,
isn't. No matter how they look at II,
no Georgia or South Carolina "razo,
back hog" raised on sweet potato diet
will afford ham meat half so toothsome
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
CURES THAT ARE CURES (!
THAT'S TIE KIND!
No Patchwork !!
FORT NORFOLK, VA,
DECEMBER G, 1896.

,, DECEMBER G. 1876.
| WISH TO INFORM THE CATARRII
AFF,LlCTED PUBLIC THAT THERE
Is ~ PLACE IN THIS VIClE>lTY
WHERE ~ CURE CAN CERTAINLY BE
GOTTEN If y CURE Is POSSIBLY: AT
ALL. HAVE FOR y LONG TINE
BEEN \ SuFEERER FROM CATAKKH
AND RECENTLY a PATIENT OF DIR
FREY. WHOM | CAN RECOMMEND
AS y tlRsT-CLASS CATAKKH Doc
TOR: WHEN | BEGAN HIS TREAT
MENT MY NOSE WAS COMPLETELY
STOPPED UP AND | HAD TO BREATH
MOUTH | JUST COULD NOT BREATII
AT ALL UNLESS MY MOUTH WAS
OPEN AND THIS CAUSED a VERY
SENERE THROAT TROUBLE. THICK.
STRINGY MUCUS WAS ALWAYS
FALLING IN MY THROAT AND KEPT
ME HAWKING ALL THE TIME. My
HEAD WOULD SWIM AND My EARS
WOULD SING AND BUZZ FEARFUL
LY. | WENT TO DIR. FIREY IN AUi-
GnST AND GOT HIN TO TREAT ME
SEVERAL MONTHS AND TO ALL
WHO ARE AFFLICTED as WAS.
WOULD SAY HE CURED ME AND HE
CAN CURE YOU.
II. c. MASON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
NOTES AND OPINIONS.

The Curfew ordinance has been de-
clared unconstitutional in Omaha. Neb.
The railways In Newfoundland are to
be amalgainated and taken under gov
eminent control.
A proposition to organize forty coun-
ties In Western Kansas into four large
ones Is being agitatcd in that State.
An international congress is to take
place ut BRUSSELS next summer for the
purpose of discussing the subject of ac-
cidents TO workngmen
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

According to the Brooklyn Eagle man
kind got excited in a. Brooklyn theatre
on Christmas night and loudly demand
ed that womankind should take off its
hats. The yells of rage at the hats and
the cheers that followed as the hats
came or were pretty plain indications
~ popular sentiment on this question.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

dispatch from Lincoln. Nebraska,
IS Quoted as saying If MIR. Bryan finds
i'that he Is looked upon as making n
show of himself for money. or Is ad-
yertised In anything like sensational
way. or II his contract is peddled about
for money making purposes. he will can
Gel the agreement"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

As between looping of the heads OF
government employees because of thHi.
financial views and refusing to confirm
appointments for the same reason.
there Is but little choice. 1t is small
business all around, observes the Wash
ington Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

5 Russia appears to have arrived I'M
aided ut an understanding" regarding
Turkey and unfortunately Turkey
seems to be the only power that is able
to understand 1t, observes the Chicago
Tribune
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

There Is no telling how much the
fftsen million dollar failure of the Bank
OF ; Illinois and the $3.50 100000 fail
IRE of the Bank Of Minnesota
would have amounted to had Mr.. Bryan
been elected. very properly observes an
exchange.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

The treacherous zer,ucha, after think
Ing 1t over for two weeks. has written
out pretty but Ill balanced story Of
Maceo's death. being disheartened by
dissensions In the Cuban ranks. Gu
bans denounce the story as a fabrica-
ton
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

The Chicago News Herald remarks
that this is u euphemistic age. A
Z thief nowadays is called u "kiepto-
maniac" q murderer is called "psy-
shic epileptic." and an alderman is CALI
ed "one of our best citizens"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

The Memphis Commercial Appeal sug-
gests horse show for its town. but the
Galveston News says there are not n
dozen gowns in Memphis that cost 81 900
and. therefore, 1t is not likely that n
horse show there would be n success.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

1t is said the census to be taken in
Russia next year will be the first in
over forty years and may be nut down
as another evidence that Russia intends
to be included hereafter among the ma
tons that count
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

The United States Deep Waterways
Commission Is i'll session ut Detroit TO
consider the feasibility of n ship canal
from the great lakes to the Atlantic
Ocean. joint session will be held
with the Canadian Commission.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

A Washington dispatch gives what re-
ports to be the substance of an inter
view with Senator William V. Allen. OF
Nebraska, in which that gentleman is
made to announce that he is willing to
resign from the Senate at any time
William j. Bryan wants his seat,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

General Johnson says that Cuba has
a better government than this country
had when declared free. and he ought
ito know what he is talking about. for
he has been soldier and was in Cuba
long enough to inform himself as to
the situation. says The Baltimore Her
aid.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30

s A contemporary Is unable to under
stand why the newspapers call ex-
Queen Liliuokalani Mrs. Dominis,"
and overlook the fact that Queen Vic
toris is Mrs. Victim" That is easy
enough. Liliuokalani Is out Of q job,
remarks the Washington Post
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-30
GEN UINE SLAUGHTER SALE!
Price fine Clothing Cut to Pieces Over SIS 900 worth
OF fine Custom Made Clothing that must positively
be closed cut by January 1st at our
Great Force Sale !!

Prices no object. goods must be sold.
realize one-haif the actual cost to man,
and avoid our everyday rush Great Iva
90 Mems All Wool l'ants. worth $3.50 now
Mems fine All Wool Pants. worth s3Oo,
now Sl+S
Mems line Dress Pants. worth $500. now
MEMS fine Worsted Pants. worth $500,
now $2.9S
Mems Imported Worstcd Pants. worth
5000 and 500. now s59S
Mems All Wool Suits. worth $1,000 now
Sass
Mems fine Dress Suits. worth SIP 90. now
seas
Mems fine Wors;cd Suits. worth $1,000.
now Sa9S.
Mems Impor ted worstcd Suits. worth
$500. now sl29S
Mems fine Beaver Overcoats worth
SO ~. now sG.9s
Mons fine Iiersey Overcoats. worth
sl5 CO. now sS9S
DO not let this once In a life time cha,
Ing at extraordinary low prices. Great s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

LONDON, Nov. 30.-The Marx Lane
Express touay, discussing the crop
prospects, esys:
"SeVcre irosts In Franco and Cen.
trail Europe have stopped plowing anu
sowing, and We anticipate s0mew hat
reduced wheat ncreaye In the entire
region between the Vistula and the
Bay OF Biscay.
"Winter has set in throughout Rus.
siu, and the Sea OF A zoff was closed 10
navigation Nov. 24lh, md navigation
OF the Baltic is dangerous on the
northern and eastern coatts, where
there 10 already much ice.
lowing TO the rainfall in India the
deficiency In the wheat acreage Is Ie-
ducet. But while famine no longer
threatens, a scarcity seems bound TO 0s
iet until The spring OF 1898.
"Engllsh wheat maintslns u good
price in London, but the county mst-
kets are less firm. The cause OF this
IA clear. In the counties lsst We, h
ld6, 6s4 quarters of English wheat wei Q
Offered ior eale AGAINST $3.50 for tn.
same week of 1852
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

NEW YORK, Dec. Ira shsfer, the
noteu lawyer, alter an illness OF about
four mohths, died at POughkeepsie
last night OF sottening OF the brain.
Ira Shafor was born lie northern
New York stkte. Soon after be was al
mittei to the bar he became the district
attorney OF Albany county aud repre-
sented Albany district In tho state
senate. Coming to New York with Il
reputation well established, he soon
built up Il large practice. He became
noted as an imps'uous, yet stubborn
fighter, and his trlumphs in the Bar.
more will case anu his defense 10 tint
Stewart estate cases stitRcted much
attention snd aided muuB to hi,
lame.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

WASHINGTON, Nov. Retalia.
ton against the European countries
that seek to destroy American trade Is
suggested by United States Consul
General Judd At Vienns: He says that
the Austrian glucose producers, hnG-
ing their trust powerless to meet the
rates asked by Americans, appealed to
their government, and the latter has
increased the duty on impaired glucose
from Il TO s Borins per 100 kilos, TO
take effect Dec. l.
This is aimed directly at America,
as the United States Ia the only cuuu-
try competing for this trade, and will
shut us out from further sale OF syrup.
Mr.. Judd says: SIT has been this way
with other articles for which Amori.
cans found a foreign market. II 1t was
not tariff measure, some other oh.
stncles have crippisd their Efforts TO
maintain the trade. WoulI not a
threatened retaliatory measure, say
against porcelain ana glassware, have
the desiIed effect OF possibly prevent.
ing the Intended change from going
into effect"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

not intended that this provision should
operate tn deprive the slate OF power
10 punish crimes committed In an
Indian reservation, by others than
lnuians.
The solicitor general moved TO nd.
vance on the docket the Las Vegas
land grant case on the plea that 1t was
likely to abate by the retirement from
Office of Commissioner LamoreanX
OF the general land office. The mo-
ton was taken under advisement.
Tue case iu wolves 400 acres OF land.
The case OF Emma J. Gunzslvo va
i. W. French OF al, appealed from the
supreme court OF the Territory OF
Arizona, involved the title to the
tOwnsil OF the town OF Flagsisfl. Mrs.
Gon2alvo claims the land uncer u pre-
omption entry, but her claim was not
sustained by the Arizona court, and
the United States Supreme Court to-
day afIifm the decision.
The Supreme Court, In an opinion
by Justice Gray, refused to Grant the
relief askeJ by the etate of Nebraska
in the case OF that state against the
Missouri Pacific Railroad company.
The railroad company declined TO
land belonging to tina. corporation,
Notwithstanding an order from the
state board OF transportation.
Justice Gray, in the Course OF bis
opinion today, said the case involved
no question OF rates, but more care
iuily nnaiyzOd, 1t appeared as a case in
which voluntary association oil per-
cons sought to secure for themselves
certain privileges from the railroad
company And to compel the donation
OF land for elevator purposes.
He dwcIt upon the fact that the Al
lance was not corporation, but was
a voluntary association OF Individuals.
Under these circumstances, he said, the
court was unanimously OF the opinion
The proceeding was an attempt TO take
private property for priva.e use with
out due process OF law anu in violation
of the fourteenth amendment to the
Constitution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

Tho People Desire 10 be Annexed by
the United states.

WAsHINoToN, Nov. 30.-Mr. John
w. Foster, former secretary OF state,
has returned to Washington from a
four weeks vieit TO Hawaii, whittier
he went ms the representative OF the
Pacific cable company. In speaking
Of his visit, Mr.. Foster said:
"'The condition OF business In
Hawaii Ia fl1urishlng. The islands
are prosperous and their future ie
bright. The Pacific Mail has recently
doubled Its service, sending . steamer
twice q month instead OF once for.
merly, and n new line 10 soon ex.
pected to be established by the Japan
ese, which will touch at the islands on
the way to San Francisco.
"rhe people of Hawaii wish TO be
annexed to the United States. The
present government has the approval
OF the majority Of the native Hawaii
ans and there is no liz elihood that there
ever will be d restoration OF the mop-
arcby. Tue English and German
element, however, are opposei to an.
ntxation to the United States, because
they believe 1t will interfere with
their contract labor and 90 affect their
interests commercially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

WAsHINGToN, Nov. 30.-Justice
White delivered the opinion of the
court In the case OF Pleasant Draper VS.
the United States. This case involved
question OF the Jurisdiction OF the
state court Of Montana over crime com.
United by persons not Indians in the
Indian reservations in the state OF
Montana.
Draper, who is a negro, was convict
ed 10 the United States circuit court
tor the Montans district OF the murder
OF another negro in the Crow Indian
reservation. DE brought the case to
the Supreme Court on q writ OF error,
alleging want OF Jurisdiction on the
psrt u the Federal court. The Su-
pFsme Court sustained this view OF the
case, reversed the decision OF the cir
cult court and remanded the case Tor
transfer To the state courts for prosecu-
lion. The prosecution in the Federal
courts relied upon the clause in the
Montana enabling act providing that
Indian lands shall remain unler the
absolute Jurisdiction aud control OF the
Congress- Of the United States" but
Justice White said 1t was clear 1t was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

FAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 30.-A con.
test was begun to-day over the three
Mathematician estate Of Jacob Y, Davis,
who died recently at Philadelphia.
The contestants are Rev. Joseph p.
Wilson, q Methodist minister OF West
Vrgiais, anu Mrs. Catherine Stead,
respectively nephew and niece OF
Davis. the contestants state that
their uncle'sttu name was not Dsvls
but Dediker, and that he changed his
name when he came to California in
lS40 that he might conceal his identity
and thereby escape from an appreh.
ticeship. His entire estate was left to
two nieces OF his wife, Lizzie Muir
ana Belle Curtis, and the contestants
claim TO DO the only blood relatives
and heirs OF DAvis. They allege mem
tai unsoununess and undue inf1ue,ce
as ground Tor the contest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
lBLEGRAPHIC.
A SILVER ARTICLE,
Rusu Discusses The Result Of Tho
Recent Election.
up IS CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
ro,armed by h. History of I'll clions--
Counsel 10 The Parry Now
in Power.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 30.-In the Do'
Gambler number of the North Ameri-
c.n Review, published today, Mr..
Rrvao has an article In which he diH'
o,,ses the reeult Of the election AS al
ts,tinr the status OF the silver question.
The issue on which the election turned
he describes as "the greatest Issue ever
submitted to the American people in
time OF peace"
The declaration of the Chicago con.
yeption In favor OF the Tree coinage OF
silver forced upon the people Of this
country, he sayi, o sludy OF the money
question. Within the last four months
more people have been simultaneously
engaged In its consideration than ever
before In the history OF the world. The
resull Of this study Mr.. Bryan declares
10 be "temp0rary defeat, but per-
wanent gain for the cause OF bimetal-
lism."
MIR. Bryan regards 1t as significant
fact that the silver sentiment was
strongest where the question has been
longest considered; that Is to say In the
West and South.
In Mr.. Brysn's opinion the cause
bimetalism made more rapid progress
than any cause ever maize in such o
short time. He expresses hiH assurance
that the election can be by no means
regarded as conclusive settlement OF
the question at issue. The advocates
Of Tree coinage are convinced, he says,
that they are laboring In behalf OF .
large majority Of the people, not only
here but Throughout the world, and,
according TO the writer, they propose
to continue their contest, confident
That four more years OF experience Will
convinee many who have thus far
resisted arguments. This confidence,
Mr.. Bryan rays, is confirmed by the
history OF recent elections.
Mr.. Greeley was defeated In 1872,
and Mr.. Tilden was elected in 1876.
Mr.. Blaine was defeated In 1854, hut
Mr. Harrison was elected in 1855. The
Republican victory OF 1883 was fol-
lowed by the Democratic victory OF
1880 and tue election OF President
Cleveland two years lntor. Mr.. Bryan
counsels the successful party to re.
member that thousands OF Republic.
aGe have been held TO their party this
year by the pledge thai II will try to
secure International bimetalism.
In reference 10 the gold standard
Democrat, Mr.. Bryan feels assured
they cannot 40 as much in 1900 az
they have done this year. They have
declared their affection for Democratic
principles while they spared NO efiert
10 secure the success Of the opposing
ticket. They cannot, he says, disguise
themselves again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01

INV YoRK, Dc. 1.-The Worl /
this morning prints fac smile from
Ona Melton, one OF the. Competitor
prisoners. The letter is dated "Forl
CGbanns, Caiabozo (dunpeon) Havana,
Cupa, November 20, 1885," anu reads
In part as followt:
"The Competitor case was contin.
ued In the Cuarto de Banderas alag
foom) for the Cabanas by ordinary
naval court martial on November 4 II i.
The complete dispositions OF Dr.. Elias
Vedia, George Ferran, Leodora Muz,
anu myself were taken. Fernando
Lopez. the naval judge instructor,
said that our case would soon be set.
tied.
"How? have but little idea. md
10 TACT do not care much. l had rather
BIS sent to Couta than 10 kept here in.
ueinitely."
The letter was smugglei out OF
prison.
When it wos announced week aso
that the Competitor prisoners were
being tried again by secret court mar.
tiai III the Cabanas fortress and that
they were not allowed counsel nor
even al interpreter, General Weyler's
subordinates MAZE v0cifeIoue denial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
new TINE CARD, IN EFFECT MAY 10, 1895
Trains depart and arrive az sAll Lake City,
daily. as follows

DEPART
100 a m overland limited for Chicago, Omaha
Denver. Kansas city, St Louis, Ogden
and Park CITY.
SEQ n m local express for San Francisco,
Ogden, Cache Valley and intermediate
points.
1iot . N local express Tor Ogden and interms-
diate points
100 n Atlantic expresS for Chicago. Omaha,
Denvsr, Kansas Uity, St. Louis, Butte,
PORE and. San Francisco.
7ic IN local express for hercur, Tinuc.
Provo. Nephi, hani and intermediate
,odU r N mail and express for Provo, Nephi.
Milford, Frisco aud int rmedihte points.
Iooes aud Terminus
ARRIVE
9il0 y overland limited from Chcag
Omaha, ct. Louis, Kansas CITY Denver
Park City and Cgdeu.
o. ~ mar md express from Helenu, lutte,
Portland, San bran CISCO. Ogden and in.
term ediate points.
1il5 u m local express from San francisco.
Cache Valley. Ogden and intermediate
$50 a m Atlantic express from Chicago,
Omaha. II. Louis. kansas City. Denver
10 80 am mail and express from Frisco, NIL.
ford. Sephi, Provo and intermediate poihts
$50 IN local express from hercur. Tintic
Provo, Neph. MAnti and intermediate
points
and Garfield Beach.
TRAINS south OF JuAb run daily except
sunday.
Run daily except Sunday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
wEYLER's nOvEnENrs.
ne cuEht Now TO bs Near nacec's
Forces.

HAVANA, Nov. 80.-Dsteils OF the
movements OF Gen. Weyler reached
here today. AT . O'Clock during the
afternoon OF Thursday he left Artemi.
so, following the advance guard Of his
colum ms, W hich were II anhed by squad.
rons from the Principe regiment.
The Spanish forces followed tho
highway and tli,tle else but RUNE,
asher, dynamited cIlverts and desoia-
ton We're seen in place OF the onre
picturesque landscape. Twice the
columns were compelled to halt on nc
count of the partly destroyed roadway,
and 1t was not until 7 O'Clock the same
evening that the troops arrived at the
river Bayate, three miles from Csnde.
laria.
Another column, led by General
Seguero, has been operating in the
direction OF Puercos Gordos, aud n
third column, under the command OF
Gen. Hernandez, has been after the
enemy In the vicinity OF Macarsjues.
Alter Ave days Of toils1me work the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-12-01
TIE CHANDLER AMENDMENT.
A Lieutenant she First Victim of That
Measure.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-The first,
naval officer to fall victim to what
Ia know as the Chandler amendment
to the last naval appropriation act is
Lieutenant j. f. Meige, retired, and
his registration has boen accepted to
take effect at the end OF the present
fiscal year. The Chandler amend.
ment prohibits n naval officer from
accepting employment with any priv.
ate concern under contract TO furnish
supplies to the government, anu that
Lieutenant Meigs has been employed
Tor several years as an ordnance ex-
pert by the Bethlehem Iron company,
which is furnishing armor plate TO
the naval department. It became
necessary for him TO elect whether he
should remain on the naval list or
continue IN civil employment. AS
the latter 10 understood to pay him
between 50, 900 and $40, 900 per snnum,
while his pay as relied lieutenant
was but SIS per month, his choice was
quickly made.