davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-03
Rim fra Oelion County
Voro Oafota.

5 RorosSatota er bet gobt al DO, ian;
5 Retion Gountp sr Dor bsoite gfo, ian.
50 Der pt NOME itdnoe
paa Dor 2ipets Ddnbrina.
8i. Tom tom ira bet bsis Poro, fan.
Weo llngoomsmob. fan,
9i Siem forloo, fan.
Wteo 9ptts 2anbet itusb os imoo, ian.
UT Rorft, er Der ubaf ale Slags, fan,
Sra Strilslanoet inbtif Soeneodl, fan.
"a, Der sr Ssosmariing,
BOILERS, 6aaingiprettinq
S9 iomme fra ben norore G~uobrunosbal,
ian.
Gn Spenit iblanot, fan.
Gr 2nftemnn, fan,
Som brpaser 9I cs Talser og iblaubt,
fan.
qf gaitst partiss uoaf dI. Sloa. fan,
Oct bar Ri MI pad d1e spinbelaa, fan.
De for Oplpsning birtsr
2iot for bore airter,
Gnoel er til Gornsielie og Smus, fan.
De 3riler iluar, ian,
Ran Rpbeb faar, ian,
pua iIiss Sslitab. ION pod Wobsn gadr,
fan.
Sa RoIigbeo ON 9int.rsn ri faar, fan,
ytdar Storm og auloe oper pr9rien
gadr, fan.
Sd bible jsg .i bptte
Bort min 3orpebptte
Wieo ct Gldsbus Tom "bsitontt" itoo, fan
Spor luut bet er, fan
VT ilbcs Der ian.
Dso tbtte @Gsse mob BET itpsas 9.tr
fan.
Gn a6onnent.
GieIo aopnibip. ReHOn, 50, y. Dat.
ben 12ts Sanuar 1899.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-03

Bore grepitripere / Nprss anmooes
psnliait ON at giere iig iarIie Glib m.o
at Itrtpe rigtig tpoeli9t ole Ruone -
Stebsnupne iaapeliom perionnapne. gn
utposIiq itr.ost SoeItap sIsr to / ct
@uorosndpn +. Cts. fan norre Sattersn
til at iGtts Hapnst ripenoe gait - til
GGr9rslie for ale, iom er tienbt / pebs
tommenos 8b9o. Sor intet sr iaa Grs
gerItgt ION at ie ct tiGrt Pdpr fprpr9not.
Gn anoen Ting: 8isr life grepene
ultfor: lunge. Der er mango. Tom Ital pa
Sroet, % plaoien er inbitr9ntst. ri
bar MI ligasuos en- bel 9unte Roroess
breOe, % Here tommer bper Dag. Oct
mc'te al bette er eooe pQ interesiante
Saesr, fom Ri gierne toa inp belle pg
6pIone, men bet er life idu grsit meb bet.
Der maa bore 8ariation / Retterne, b. b.
I. Sreue fra for'tieaiae gpgoer tiftepis,
o9 ale mat bruaes. for Rbbsbsrne oeri
blir foradmle. Sddlebes CT bet gaaet til,
at Ri ofte bar mdattet fringe q % anbst,
bare forbi Brepet bar iuu ufurbolbsmGss
fig largt, at noast mddtte Ilsifes.
altiaa: anlGs life Srspens for brsot.
Gr Stoffet oItfor ~riaboloist. iuu fiji pa
fra upGientlia og lies life msS
Oroene. Oct sr utrpIist. bppr msgst
man fan fda fugt pad bdlpdnosn Spaltes
Ylaos, naar man er liot stonpmif.
SG enonu ct, mems ri d~li9epel er
ifGro meo at uboele gobe Eaab: Manae
NorgesbrspHtripere bar luet ig til ben
8ane, at be iioit / fine aorrsiponoancer
pulitzer ino rent pripdts Senpenoelier til
en- Den clsr Gienoing Der / 9dnbet, ens
ten ienosr 5ilien sler t~pittersr for mob
ta0et grsp, gilsos oip. 0ette tan 10
aad an Iaabdn rent unotdaelisspis, men
bet er life beloiet. bpis bet blir dlmirbelie
Stit og gru9. 0isie prioaie Ssupens
oelier bar naturliepis Snteresis for De
TO, qiisnoersn Os Wootussrsn. nspps for
andre. 90 bet er psl tibet for ct Srep,
Der er beItemt til at laiss al Iaa mango.
Blot oisi, Oar 9int | al 8snitabslies
heb. Reo.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-03

R~etprpucpp. Nrr Bank Dsres Had, culver Bank eler hyl
kenSmheist AZ ds mango, saui bar kirbf IA
strnnenieF Tor Mintuter Isllars ar ~ ide ,ldsts ~ Aar.
.r- Send afier Opi' Siingpr ON -tbs goriiSl Cooperative Plan
hsrt-tes IT, ksn skate ism a CnrflSi Iaano euer OFgci frtt
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-03

-rzDEt hurtigt -var pss d.tte Advertisement
49, sikrer Dem en- fabat al Z 90 psa de 4 vor
1890 stsiog opgivne Pri-er pas hyilkst-
sombelst oRGAS eIier $1,000 psa
Prison for 1T CORNI PIANO.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-03
Uanos eamle Rirfe.
pldos.

Oct er MI iud itilt % sbe
Boa bet gamIs airteteo;
Der man Fl mtr bperanbre me6e
s ben title S~snbdgsfreo.
Sirten itddr bel; men Der lpoer
VI mere Srgelbrus % Sang.
Sngen sto,'ttlong iubbpber
6oltst Der iii Sirtegona.
Der iomleoes airtefoItet;
Der bar bets S~tniebom.
Wangen Brett Der bormi bar toilet
Sco % G%pdnqslium.
Der boiler nu alt mango 0onle
Der / 8eoens ~llrteeoaro
Do fler og fer 9eoen oiI iamle
0io for bpert sneite aar.
0u unge SIret, GLEN life Steott,
6por be 9dmles 8rdpe cr.
Barn ON bet % bolot BET frebst,
pfart be beoite glomfter Der.
Runot omtring | Rab og RGtte
Stisnne, patrs Srp.r Itddr.
De 8renene ti9rliqt itrette
OUer DOZENS ~llrtsgaarb.
Seq tror, bu ungs SGGst et 9lemmer
9e 8umles 9ddres2 lasr Der.
adn'te man engang Gber sismmer
timber bens blsbe @rsnlpar.
9u tore Stilbsb: i9ni big oper
Oct itisnne samle airtefteb,
Spor MI iaa mango ioosr
Roli9t ! Grabens 5rsb.
8. 8. Gsrelano.
Decorah-posten., 1899-02-03

81 1petthf Tor ztrnbsiSs psmme. sronrs
bronhiai froaes bar pGret IaHgs o. s%unfits, ,isHbt
ION ct uomer'st gpiboel Tor eofe. pnsbsb pa iaar
peIs. Seer Hom 0rieee ~ ct liHors prsbeo "a Iaar
6dts.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
CHAPTER XIII

| Gate City had found hero and
wished to worship him, but its hero
proved as intractable as he was reticent
For three days after the capture of New
ms the community was agog with ru-
NOR and excitement To begin with. the
captive chad the cheek of brass mon
key. said the sheriff, and swore stout
y that he was wronged and injured
man. So far from being a prisoner he
should be on u pinnacle, rewarded by a
generous and grateful government for
important services rendered. Who but
he had followed and found the renegade
major and wrested from him full con.
fession and the key of the safe? The lat
ter in turn had been forcibly wrested
from him through the malevolent jeal-
ousy of that upstart engineer, but new
er, said Nevins, would he now betray
Burleigh's hiding place or impart his
confession until full reparation was
made for the wrongs and indignities
heaped upon him. The sheriff was fair
ly dazed.
WHO were all the fellows you had
with you. he demanded. elf they
weren't some of Hank Birdsall's crowd,
come there to raid the quartermaster' 8
depot?"
Nevins' indignation was fine to see.
He denied all knowledge of the presence
of any such. He demanded an inter
view with Folsom. He utterly refused
at first to accord one to his wife, as
Naomi Fletcher, Folsom housekeeper,
was now understood to be. That wom-
an was in league with his enemies, he
swore. That woman wrote and babe
him come and then had Folsom and
Loring and other armed men there to
pounce upon him. Folsom came and
had few words with him. Init told
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11

Mr. Lorang, ,ritlt his grip on the collar
and his pistol at his capttUc'$ car.
fellows would never be up at this hour
Of the night. They've mounted guard.
Where'd the man go with the key?'
Cup to Folsom s back gate. Three Of
our fellows IRE shadowing him, though.
He can't get away with it. He said he
had to see his wife or she'd betray the
whole business.
"All the same don't like it. The
old man always has raft of fort people
there. Hello, listen!"
All on sudden there came from afar
up the broad avenue the sound of sour
rying hoofs. Down through the dark
ness, louder and louder, squirting and
laundering, came three horsemen whom
the shadows at the corner refined out
eagerly to meet. There was no suspense
"Come ont" savagely growled a
hoarse voice. 'The game's up. New
HALLS wife led him square into trap
They've got him, key and all. . !.
Then away they rode, athirst and
blasphemous, and away sped Jimmy
with his wondrous news, and out tum-
bled the loungers at Peters bar. the
judge and the sheriff last, and those
who had horses mounted and galloped
up to Folsom s and those who had not
trudged enviously after, and a few min
utes later there was gathered at the
corral painting and eager band of men,
for thither had Mr.. Loring, with his
grip on the collar and his pistol at his
captive's ear. marched an ashen faced,
scowling, scurrilous man, dashing
I looking fellow at times, raging rascal
now, cursing his wife for a foul traitress,
cursing his captor for an accomplice,
saying filthy words about women in
general, until choked by twist of the
collar. Into the lighted office and the
presence of two armed clerks the en-
gineer marched his man, the first ar
rivals following eagerly until the door
was shut and barred. Into the hands OF
a sheriff did Loring personally commit
his prisoner Then calling to his aid
the chief clerk he tried the key in the
lock of the safe. 1t worked exactly.
Then he turned to the civil officer Of
the law
"Guard this man well," said be
He has escaped twice before 1t is not
Captain Newhall. He is thief whose
name is Nevins. 7"
"And you hear me. young cock of
the walk, I" was the furious outbreak Of
the captive runagate, "ynu stole that
key from me, to whom it was given tc
| deliver To Cnlonel Steyens IT, lent III,
first time you stole, either You'll
sweat for this nights work SO sure as
there's God in heaven!''
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11
YOU Arc Going to the Pacific
(naSr

Don't complete arrangements until you
have secured information regarding the
personally conducted excursions to San
Francisco. Los Angeles and Portland
via the Union Pacific. These excur-
sions leave Chicago, Minneapolis and ST.
Paul every Thursday, and Omaha every
FRIDAY in elegantly upholstered Pull
man Tourist Sleepers; Illuminated by
Pintsch light; heated by steam. Bag
gage checked through from starting
point to destination. Prompt and salts,
factory service. Many hours quicker
time than any other line.
For full particulars call on or address
j. w. TURTLE,
40l Walnut Street.
Des MONIES, la.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11

SO in their eagerneSS some of the
loun9ers strolled out in front and gazed
westward up the long, broad, hard beat
en- street on which, i'll many spot the
bunch grass of the prairie still fingered.
1t was a lovely summer night, warm,
starlit, but the moon had early sunk to
rest, and the darkness was intense, yet
the first men to come forth could have
sworn they saw two horsemen, dim and
shadowy, go Looping across the broad
thoroughfarc from north to south at the
first cross streets. There was nothing
remarkable in horsernen being abroad at
front OF the hotel. What was strange
was that they passed within a mile of
Peter's bar and didn t stop for drink
Men who are capable of that neglect of
opportunity and the attendant privilege
of setting 'em up" for all hands could
be nothing less than objects of suspicion
Two minutes later and somebody said,
"Shut up!'' a frontierism for "Hush!"
and all ears were turned expectant. No,
there was 10 sound of brisk, springy
footsteps On the elastic wooden walk
Already men had noted that quick,
alert, soldierly gait of the new officer
But "shut up" was repeated when
audible murmurs were made.
"There's more fellers a-horseback up
yonder. Who in ELLIS out tonight:''
queried the citizen with the keenest
ears. Jimmy, boy. run up there and
scout. I'll give you dime.
And Jimmy, nothing loath, was off.
swift and noiseless as an arrow. 1t was
time for Loring and "old man Folsom"
to be getting there if they were coming,
and the boy was athrill with excitement
and interest.
Bending low, as he knew the Indians
went on scout, springing along the
plank walk, he shot like fitting specter
up the street, stopping lower and glar-
ing to left and right at the first cross
ing, but seeing nobody. A noiseless run
OF third Of mile brought him to a
corner where, looking southwark by
day, one could see the flagstaff and the
big white gateway and beyond it the
main office of the quartermaster' cor
raj. Staff and gateway were invisible
now, but beyond the latter cleaned two
lights, each in separate window Of
that Office Why should the curtains be
up now? Why, indeed! 1t was ques-
ton that interested other providers be-
sides himself, for, as he paused for
breath, close at hand he heard the stamp
of horses hoof, followed by muttered
curse, an evident jerk of the bit and jab
with the spurs, for the tortured creature
plunged and stamped in pain. keep
that dashed broncho quiet!" growled a
voice. you'll give the whole thing
awayv
"It's given away now," was the sur.
ly half whisper in reply. "else those
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-04-11

( (IB u y '' BRsGEn(aA'NNsQ]A
90 .lng1anz@2s W1zzvN1WAnAx
q s
Synopsis of Chapters Published.

Synopsis of Chapters Published.
CHAPTER l. - Lieutenant Loring of
the regular army, having been Tilted by
Geraldine Allyn during his cadet days
at West Point. is ordered to Arizonia.
Ii and III.-Lieutenant Blake arrests
a deserter, Higgins, whom Mexican
girl, Pamela. endeavors to protect. Nv
Captain Nevins, appointed to the
regular army from civil life, gambler
and embezzler of government funds, is
tried by court martial. He makes a
confession, stating that he was always
bad, but had married good woman.
He asks Lieutenant Loring, judge adj
vOcate OF the court, to carry his watch
and some jewels to his wife, stating
that Loring is acquainted with her
sister, Miss Geraldine Allyn. V.-Lor-
ing accepts the trust, putting the jew
els in an envelope and placing the
watch and jewels in a safe. VI.-Nev
respond, whereupOn Nevns demands
the return of the jewels. He is inform
ed that they have been sent. VIII
Captain Nevins leaves the garrison for
parts unknown. VIII.-Loring and
Blake. with All escort, are making for
San Francisco with the Jewels in
charge when Blake is lured from Lor-
ling by Il Mexican girl, Pancha, and
meets two Gringos, who hand HIM an
order to furnish men from his escort to
conduct Colonels Vance and Turnbull
to Tucson and an order for Blake and
LoriAg to go to the Mexican capital on
court martial duty Blake's escort is
thus reduced. The next night Blake is
lured away again by Pancha, VINO in
forms him that the stage near by is to
be attacked. Joining his men, he
dashes away, leaving Loring, who is
robbed of the watch and jewels. Lor-
ing. who is severely Injured, is ordered
by his physician to rest and sea voy.
age. He takes a steamer for San Fran
cisco. Pancha is sent on the same
steamer to school x and XI.-Loring
has deposited package with the purser
containing the missing jewels. He had
Uniformed Geraldine of their loss and
sent her and her sister. Mrs. Nevins. a
check. MI and XIII.-Pancha con.
vinces Loring that she is innocent. The
ship IS wrecked, the officers are craven.
and Loring preserves order. thus get
ting the passengers into the boats
XIV They are taken on board a
coaster to San Francisco. Loring is ac.
cused of having secured the. package
deposited with the purser by Esca'ante
and learns that Geraldine Allyn is his
accnser. XIV. and XVI.-Loring is or
dered to duty. and Nevins is dismissed
from the service, with "a years imprison
ment. Loring is detained by his com
handing officer. He appeals to the sec
rotary of war, wherenpon he is PLACED
under arrest by his commander XVII
I-Pancha appears and gives informa
ton which puts new aspect on affairs
Loring is ordered by the secretary q
war to proceed to his new duty XVIII
u XIX: XX and XXI.-He meets his ole
love. Graldine ALVIN. and scorns her
XXI captain Nevins is captured.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-20
The BROOKLYN Handicap

New York, June 1~S.-Although Ban
aster has to take up twelve pounds ex-
ira for winning the Brooklyn handicap,
he is the popular favorite for the sub
urban which will be run tomorrow at
the opening of the spring meeting of
the Coney Island Jockey Club at
Sheepshead Bay. His work has been
perfectly satisfactory to his owner and
to his trainer, and the public seems to
be satisfied as we'll, and it was the
general impression at the race track
today that, coupled with Candleblack,
he would be as strong a fayorite at
post time tomorrow as any previous
choice. Imp, the western mare, is by
no means without friends, particularly
on her last race, when h took up a
great deal more weight than she will
tomorrow and won very handily. The
California mare, Briar Sweets, has
done some fine exercise work and has
specially prepared for this race, and
it would not be 1T all surprising to see
her second choice to Banaster. Every
horse is absolutely fit and all a to
prevent Banaster from breaking a rec
ord by getting h two big hand1caps.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-20

the civil government did not concern
him. Luna, on opening the reply at
his headquarters, in the presence of his
officers, exclaimed hotly: f will be
dead tomorrow"
One officer, who was friendly to
Aguinaldo, FASTENED to warn him, and
Aguinaldo called together twenty
trusted soldiers, fellow townsmen Of
his, and stationed them around his
house, with instructions to kill any one
attempting to enter, regardless of
rank. Luna appeared the next day and
saw A~guinaldo at the window. A mem
Der of the guard said: "Aguinaldo has
gone to inspect troops" Luna then ex-
claimed, You are a liar" drew his re-
volver, struck the guard and tried to
force an entrance into the house. Be-
fore he could use his revolver, n Of
h guards b~ayonetted him, another
shot him in the back and others stab
bed him.. In all he a twenty wounds.
Luna's aide de camp was killed in the
same way.
The Spaniard's story has not en-
tirely dispelled the doubts of Luna's
death, and bets that he is alive are
freely made at the clubs. Some people
think Aguinaldo has taken pains to
send the Spaniard here with his story
for the furtherance of some diplomatic
scheme, while others suspect Aguinal-
do has been assassinated by Luna's
men.
NATIVES KILLED BY REBELS.
Since the Americans withdrew from
Candaba, the rebels have returned
and have Wreaked vengeance upon
those who b%efriended the Americans.
They slaughtered the natives who sur
rendered the town and displayed their
heads on poles in the public u
The hostile natives of Cebu are more
menacing. Mail advices say HOSTILE
ties against the Americans have be-
gun there. Colonel Hamer, the Ameri-
can commander, has asked for REIN
forcements, and four companies Of the
Tennessee regiment have been sent to
him from Iloilo. The Nebraska reg1-
ment has been ordered to sail for home
early next week.
Washington, June 16.-The following
cablegram has been received from
General Otis:
Manila, June 16.
"Adjutant General, Washington:
Northern insurgents concentrated
large force neal San Fernando and
early this morning attacked MacAr-
thurs troops. Enemy quickly repulSed
and driven, leaving over fifty dead on
the field and large number wounded.
Enemy in retreat. Our casualties four
teen wounded, mostly very slight.
Preparations for his attack in pro-
| gress several days; believed to be I'M
der personal direction of Aguinaldo.
Otis"
Washington, June 16.-Under the
most favorable circumstances, it will
be hardly possible for the government
to increase it's army in the Philippines
up to the %. 900 limit before the list of
August. About 5000 of the troops de-
stined for service in the Philippines and
included in the proposed 25, 900 force
are still in this country n will not
be able to reach the. scene Of action
for five or six weeks.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-20

Captured at NOrfolk-WiIl Not Give Any
Information About Themselves-Sup-
posed TO Ee the Men w no Obbed the
Elizabeth city, ". Z. P~OstOffice.

Norfolk, Va, June 16.-TWo strange
men disembarked from the Baltimore
boat this morning and this afternoon
boarded the same boat, presumably
with the intention of leaving it. at Old
Point or Newport News. Detectives
had been placed on the watch by Chief
of Police Kizer, who was appraised by
wire at 1:20 o'clock p. m. of the Prin-
cess Anne, Nd, postoffice robbery.
They were invited from the boat to
the dock by an officer and broke into
a run, officers chasing them holly, firing
as they ran. One of the men was over
hauled. The other ran into the arms
of Detective West and broke away. A
BALI sent whizzing by his ear caused
him to halt. The I'VE men We're put
into a patrol wagon and started for the
police station. En- route one of them
turned a backward somersault from
between two officers and broke into a
run, but stopped when he saw he would
be killed; besides, he had sprained one
of his ankles very badly. When he
was placed back in the wagon, he said:
IF you men had staring you in The
face what 1 have, you. too, would take
desperate chances; 1 don't blame You.
you have done your duty and 1 am
caught"
The men will not give any informa-
ton about themselves; in fact, they re-
fuse absolutely to say a word. On be-
ing searched, s470 in stamps was found
on the nal who took such desperate
chances to escape. This is the amount
taken from the Princess Anne postof-
flee. Chief Kizer is confident that these
are the men who about two weeks ago
robbed the Elizabeth City, N. c., post
office.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-20
The Peace Conference

The Hague, June 1.-THE drafting
committee for the arbitration tribunal
scheme, which should have met today,
adjourned it's sitting to Monday next
The ostensible reason for the adjourn
ment was the absence of Baron Es-
tournelles de Constant, of the French
delegation, who drew up the minutes.
1t is possible, however, that the dele
gates had not received sufficient in
structions from their respective govern
ments to make further progress.
The delegates do not regret the OPP
portunity of a few days more time to
deliberate. The difficulty now chiefly
consists in reconciling a scheme Of the
other powers with the views of Ger
many, but the prospect is more hopeful.
Even if no agreement shall be reach
ed, an arbitration organization will
nevertheless be arranged and will re-
main open to such of the powers as
are notable to sign now. In the mean
time efforts will be made to meet the
German views.
The naval section, first committee,
met today and received the report OF
Count Soltyk. A majority of the Sec
ton will favor the prohibition of ex-
plosives intended to spread asphyxi-
Ill SaSSOo oho III use Vi IdIlIS OE
warships.
The questions of limiting gun calibre.
armor plates and the force of powder
remain undecided, pending the receipt
of instructions from the various gov
ernments.
London, June 1.-THE correspond
ent of The Daily News at The Hague,
who asks whether the kaiser has found
his road to Dammascues says:
Twelve Of the leading delegates took
luncheon yesterday with Mr.. White, of
the American delegation, and discussed
the proposed central bureau of a per-
manent tribunal. Sir Julian Pauncefote
suggested that the control of the bu-
reau should be vested in the Dutch
government; but the. Americans raised
the curious objection that, as Holland
is a monarchy, UGH an arrangement
would hurt the feelings of the citizens
Of a free republic"
Sir Julian Pauncefote thereupon sug-
gested making The Hague the seat of
a permanent bureau composed of the
resident members of foreign states. Mr..
White suggested that the Dutch minis
ter Of foreign affairs should preside
over the bureau, and to this Sir Julian
assented."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-06-20
TRUSTS Not detrimental

=. Atlantic City, N. j., June 16.-Anoth-
er joint session of the Southern Hard
ware Jobbers' Association and the rep
resentatives of the manufacturers was
held today. A feature was the address
of r. c. Carson, of Charlotte, N. c., on
Are Trusts Necessary Under Exist
ing Circumstances, and Are They Det-
rimental to the Jobbers Interest?'
After a lengthy elaboration over the
matter it was the opinion of the job
bers that trusts, when conducted on
fair basis, are not detrimental to the
interests of either manufacturers or
Jobbers. Trusts can SO regulate prices
as to effect neither, and a reasonable
profit could be made by both on the
sale of goods.
Another interesting paper was THE
General Progress of the South" COM
posed by, r. H. Edmonds, of Balti-
more, and read by w. S. Handy. The
paper showed the steady progress of
the tropical states since the decline
caused by the rebellion and it's present
good standing financially, commercial
ly, socially and otherwise.