davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-22
IMPORTS.
MARINE N EWS.
PORT OF FOR TLAN
sunday, Feb. go.

sunday, Feb. go.
ARRIVED.
Steamship Peruvian )BallentIns. Liverpool 10th
inst via Londonderry 18th, with passengers and mdse
to III q A Allan.
Monday, Feb. 81.
ARRIVED.
Brig Ella Maria, tof Portland) Berry, Matanzas
3lst nlt,-molasses to b Brown g. Sons
Brig Marshall Dutch, Coombs, Boston, to load tor
Cuba.
Sch M M Pote, (ot BOSTON, Haynes, Ponce Pr ith
inst,-sugar and molasses to Geo Hunt.
Sch E Simpson, Goddard, Newburyport-dories
to Dana & Co.
Sch 5 b Small, $500 tons) Smith, winterport, in
ballast seeking.
Sch Hunter, Thorp, Bristol.
Sch Emma L Gregory, Thorndike, Rockland for
New York.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake, johnson, New York-Hen-
ry Fox.
Steamer New Brunswick. Pike, st John NIB, via
Eastport-A Stubs.
Barque Sarah Hale White. Matanzas-James NJ
Churchill.
: Sch Alexander H Cain, Simpson. Philadelphia
Emery q Fox.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-22

KENNEBUNKPORT. Feb 2O-Ar, sch Clara Ran
kin, Falker, Wilmington.
Ar at Cape Porpoise 18th. sch Geo b Somes, Pray
from Ezabethport for Portland, with loss OF deck
load OF 30 tons coal Put in for harbor and remain
ed goth.
The unoccupied Lighthouse on Eastern Pier mouth
OF Kennebunk river, was swept away during the
heavy blow night Of the 18th.
BOOTHBAY. Feb 10-Ar, sch Chas Rcapes, Sher-
man, from Stockton Tor Western Banks.
Feb bar, sch Frank Barker, Wye, Portland.
Feb is Sid, schs NJ Sewa. Greenlef. and Jose
phine Swanton Pinkham, Western Banks.
Feb 16-Ar, sch Island Belle, ingalls,, Eastport for
New York.
Feb 1S-Ar, schs I G Herr. Clinton, Dix Island for
New York: E Gregory ThoIndike, do Tor New
ark. land all sailed 2Otb,l
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-22
PASSENGERS.

In the Peruvian, from Liverpool - Miss Dickson,
MT beias and wife, A ID Smith and wife, Mrs J0r.
oan, mr. Barnes and wife. Rev MIR Mcdonald, wife
cabin and l52 steerage
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-22
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Office of FISK & HATCH,

BANKERS AND DEALERS IN GOVERN
MENT SECURITIES.
No.5NAssAU STREET, NEw-YoRK.
February 18th, 1870
The remarkable success which attended our nego-
tiation of the Loans of the CENTRAL PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY and the WESTERN PACIFIC RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, and the popularity and CT
which these Loans have maintained In the markets,
both in this country aud Europe, have shown tina
the First Mortgage Bonds Of wsely-located and hon.
orably. managed Railroads are promptly recognized
and readily taken as the most suitable, safe and ad-
vantageous form of investment, yielding more lib
eral income than can hereafter be derived from
Government Bonds, and available to take their
place.
Assured that, in the selection and negotiation Of
superior Railroad Loans, we are meeting a great
public want, and rendering a valuable service
both to the holders of Capital and to those aroa.
National works of internal improvement whose in
trinsc merit and substantial character entite them
we offer with special confidence and satistac-
ton the
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-22

THE BEST place to Get good article in Dry
Goods at fair prize, at Strcut's. feb1eod2w
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-22

Dec G, lat 80 SO S. Ion 81 OIL f. ship Sarah Newman,
43 days from Rangoon for Liverpool.
Feb lat % 49, Ion 60 30, brig Jacinto from Port
land tor Natanzas.
Feb 10, lat q 80, Ion "A Is, brig Hattie B, from
Boston Tor Galveston.
Feb H. lat SO ~, Ion 70 q, sch Maggie Fisk, from
New York for Galveston
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-22

PURITY VERSUS PoIsoN.-1berc is as much
difference between Phalon's Vitalia or Saliva
ton for the Hair and the filth-charged hair
darkeners, as between the Pool of Bethesda
that an angel stirred, and a fever breeding
mud pond. The Vitalia is crystalline fluid.
without single impurity or noxious property,
and the naturalness of the shades it imparts
to grey hair is unequaled. feb17eod1w
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-22

MACHINERY, hand and slide
n road All sizes English Gear-cutter, all lion
~ g9ou ORDER. Also, Daniels wood palmer ray
mortsIng- machine, &C., SC.
r. HOE & CO,
d3t22-2426 Foundry Street, South B>ston.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-22

THIRTY COPIES ONLY of Smith & Deans
Journal remain, and as its compiler has now
passed away, they will be eagerly sought after
by his friends. Prompt application will secure
a copy for $25. JOHN RUssELE,
(P. o, Box 2016) Office 179 Middle st
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-22
FISK &c HITCH,
Bankers,

P.s,-We have issued pamphlets containing full
particulars, statistical details, mars, etc, which will
be furnished upon application.
EB-We buy and sell Government Bonds, and re-
ceive the accounts of Banks, Bankers, Corporations
and Others subject to check at sight and allow in
terest on daily balances fsb2qdSwsm,.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-22

The LUNGS are ottentimes weakened by
very slight cold. To remove this trouble there
is no better remedy than the WHITE PINE
COMPOUND, which is valuable medium in
Pulmonary and Kidney Complaints.
AN adjourned meeting Of the officers of the
Tanner Clubs from the different wards in this
city will be holden at the Falmouth Hotel,
Room No. 2, tomorrow wednesday, evening,
at IL o'clock A punctual attendance is re-
quested. Per order.
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-22
WASHINGTON COUNTY.

The Pembroke Iron Works have begun OPP
erations again, the pay of employees being re.
duced ten or fifteen per cent.
The new hotel at Eastport is to be opened
about the first of April
The Portland daily press., 1870-02-22

--FrH SAGADAHOC COUNTY.
The body of master Frederick w. Evard. of
Bath, who was drowned on the 4th of Decem-
Der has just been recovered.
WALDO COUNTY.
Fred Knowlton has been appointed post
master at Liberty, vice A. M. Sanborn, resign
al
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
FROM EUROPE.

Lesses In the SoFtie-The French Ask a Trnoe.
VERSAILLES, Dec. L via Berlin and London
The French loss in killed, wounded, and pri-
soners in yesterdays sortie is severe. They have
Just asked truce for several hours to bury their
dead. The wurtembergers lost forty officers
and eight hundred men. Datcousals brigade of
the I'd Corps lost two officers and seven hundred
men. The Saxon loss is unreported.
All is quiet to-day before Paris.
Ryaouati0n ef miens Denied.
LILLE, Dee. 1.-The Prussans have entered
Albeut, In the Department of somme, 1e miles
from Amiens, The evacuation of Amiens
by the Germans under General Manteuffel
is denied.
Suceess of S1nr,baIdI.
LONDON, Dec. At is reported that Garibaldi
has had great success at Autun. Nothing Official,
however, has been received.
Won Der Tanb's Battles.
MUNICH, Dec. IA despatch has been
received here announcing that Won Der Tam
defeated the French army of the Loire on the
1st instant In several successive battles west of
Orleans and Tours.
Freseh successes not Csnnrned.
LoEDoN, Dee. 2.-French successes at Patay,
in the Department Loiret are claimed but they
are not vet confirmed.
The Prussian Positia1.
TOURS Dec. 1-Mdnight.-The Army Of the
Loire has been engaged with the Prussians to-
day. The position of the latter extended from
Cbateau-dun, where their right was posted
through Joinville to Toury and from there to
Pitbiviers and Beaume La Rolande. Their
second lire, in the rear, extended from Fon-
taineblenu by way of Montenaa and Vileneuve
to Troyss, where it joined the first Prussian
line.
Probable Retreat OF the French Lyons.
al 10
spatch from Berlin, dated yesterday, to the fol-
lowing effect:-''Nearly the whole of the French
forces are now concentrated between Blois and
Tours. If defeated, their retreat upon Lyons Is
probable. Lyons is strongly fortified city, and
well provisioned."
Tours, Dec. 2.-General Chausey reports the
successful advance Of the French left yester-
day. The French carried the first Prussian line,
and afterwards their positions at bonneville,
Vile Pain, aud Favroes. The Prussians re-
treated on Loigny and Chateau Cambray.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Government Expenditures.
DearUteh to the Assooiatsd Ress.


Dsap1teh to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2-The expenditures Of
the Government by warrants from tho Treasury
Miscellaneous, $3 1853 OIL 81; war, 90, 24S S75 49,
navy 81 1868, 795 '94; Interior, Indians, and PEN
sions, $4,9s1, 76l o4; total S12, ,352 504 49, ETho
above does not include payments made on ae-
count of the interest on principal of the public
debt.
Army Orders.
First Lieutenant Gustavus Schreir, 9th Ca
valry, Captain Augustus G. Tassin, 10Th In
fsntry, and First Lieutenant Thomas L. Alston,
unassigned, have been honorably discharged the
service, under the new army law.
Naval Orders.
Lieutenant William s. Randall is ordered to
the receiving ship at Boston. Lieutenant Com
mander II. &C. Neilds is detached from the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard, and ordered to the receiv-
ing ship Potomac. Master Andrew Dunlap is
detached from the jamestown and placed ON
waiting orders. First Assistant Engineer B. c.
hampton is detached from the Nipsic, and placed
on waiting orders First Assistant Engineer
Alfred Adameon is detached from the Phila-
delphia Navy Yard, and ordered to the Nipsic.
Second Assistant Engineer George w. Baird is
detached from the Mare Island Navy Yard and
ordered to the Pacific feet.
Defrauding the Revenue.
A telegram to Acting Commissioner Douglass
from Supervisor Presbury, at Richmond, an
nounces that Charles Segwin has been SEN
fenced to two years in the Albany Penitentiary
for reissuing tobacco stamps.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
Brigham youpa's Uatied states Tuxes.
Despatch to the Associated Press.

Brigham Youpa's Uaiied states Tuxes.
Despatch to the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 2.-In December, 1889,
John P. Taggart, Assessor of Internal Revenue
for the Territory of Utah, assessed Brigham
Young as trustee for the Church of Jesus Christ
of the Latter Day Saints an income tax of
$50, $50 TO which he added penalty of Sl9 ITO.
Young appealed from the assessment, asking
to have IL abated as erroneous, making two
points against it ip giving the Mormon view of
the case; first, that the trust fund was raised
by tithing and was a voluntary Offering
and consequently not taxable as income. The
next point was that if it was taxable they had
been relieved by the act of July H. 1870, giving
exemption to every five persons living in rsl-
gious communities holding property in common.
The point of voluntary offering was decided
against Brigham Young, as trustee, because of
the fact that punishments such as excommunica-
tion and otherwise, are meted out to those who
refuse to pay tithing, which deprlves said
offerings of all voluntary charity. On the
second point, in which they claimed ts
come within the law exempting common
property, it was shown by the Government that
the property was not held in comMon, as re-
quired by the terms of the law, which says the
property from which the inc ONE arises and in-
come shall he held jointly and in common. The
matter has been pending in the Internal Reve-
nue. Bureau for nearly one year. aud to-day was
decided Ivy Acting Commissioner Douglass in
favor of the Government as to the tax, but re-
lievng Young from the penalty. Instructions
will be cent to Collector Hollister in Utah to
collect the tax at once.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
FROM NEW YORK.
Another Eric Railroad War.


NEW YORK, Dee. 2.-The trains on the Mer-
ris and Essex and Erie Railroad trains were
detained several hours this morning at the west
end Of the Bergen tunnel, owing to a renewal
of hostilitiss between those companies. The
workmen of the Morris and Essex Railroad at
tempted to put down double frog for the pur-
pose of running broad gauge cars through the
tunnel and the Erie Company placed locemo-
tive where the connection was making to pre-
vent the work.
Several hours latera compromise was effected
and the accumulated Erie trains passed through
the tunnel. But as the Morris and Essex trains
were about moving, they obstructed the track
with q freight train. Thus matters remain at
present, with no hope of settlement. Governor
Randolph has been 'telegraphed, and 10 ex-
pected to interfere. Large bodies of workmen
of both roads are present. but o large force of
police prevents any disturbance.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02

lowhin Street Markets usually left on Saturday
nights FINISHES a well-grounded cause for COM
plant the part of residents OF the vicinity.
Violation of Miner Ordinances.
Tho very frequent and gross violation OF many of
the I.lrOr ordinances OF the city Is subject TO
dir, ID. Prominent amongst these is she wheeling
OF ush-carts and barrows on the sidewalks after
covered the obstruction Of street crossings by pas
senger railway cars, and the ordinance which re-
9ures that the drivers of vehicles OF all kinds shall
In passing along the streets, maintain an open
space OF at least ten feet between each vehicle.
FIasmen at Railroad Crossings.
In view OF the frequency of accidents atstreets
which are crossed by railway locomotives, the jury
would respectfully urge the importance OF compel
ling railroad companies to have fiagmen stationed
at all crossings within the limits OF the city. This s
especially demanded in Mansyunk, where, IN con-
sequence of the recent change in the propretorship
the railroad passing through that place, the
Der Of daily trains will be increased from thirteen TO
twenty-eight.
Closing of Taverns on Sunday.
Ths GTSnd S Jury IN the hearing Of the n 1s
deeply impressed win the sad fact that at least
threefourths of the grounds for complaint had their
origin in the use Of liquor. This most deploTahle
condition of things induces the jury to earnestly
recommend that the law which requires a. places
where liquor lie sold to be closed on the SABBATH day
shell be more rgidly enforced and that the proper
officers be instructed to perform their sworn duty in
this most important particular
Increase Of the Police Force.
The Grand Jury have been convinced by the testi-
mony given before them that there is an imperative
necessity for an increase Of the police force, parti
cuaIy in the rural districts. They believe that the
expense attending such an increase would be fully
repaid 10y the more e1ectua prevention Of crime
and disorder, and the greater security that weuld
thereby be Afforded to life and property
Chenp Concert Saloons.
The Grand Jury recognise 1t as duty to TemoH-
strate against the licensing OF what are known as
cheap concert saloons. The demoraliztnG influences
exerted by some OF these establishments upon
| young persons Of both sex are very marked. As
the to the city derived from this source is
very tri1ing, the jury would respectfully suggest
greater discrimination on the part OF the authorities
through whom the licenses are obtained.
In concluding their presentment the Grand JHry
| take pleasure in recognizing the courtesy aud
promptness OF the District Attorney and his asss
tants in complying with the requests OF the jury for
information and advice
All Of which is respectfully submitted.
| A. M. SPANGLEa, Foreman
| MORRIS CHAMBERS, Secretary.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
FROM CHINA.
A Tartar Iasurreetion.

LONDON, Dec. "A despatch just received
here from Shanghai, dated November Sth, saws n
Tartar insureetion had occurred In Mongolia.
2O. 0oO insurgents are threatening the town of
Osrya the capital city of the province. force
armed with Russian rifles had gone to oppose
movement.
The Black Sea Question.
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. IA pacific solution
of the Black Sea question is assured to-day
New Treaty rrOsOsed.
BERLIN Dec. At is asserted that at the
conference which has been called for tue settle
ment of the Eastern question a new treaty will
be proposed, emitting all reference to the neu-
tTalization OF the Black Sea.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
AFFAIRS AT THE CAPITAL.
Government Expenditures.
Army and Navy orders.
Etc.. Etc.. Etc.. Etc.. Ets.
FROM EUROPE.
ADenn,te Statement of the Cnse.

LONDON, Dec. 2.--Later and more important
dispatches have been received from Tours rela-
tive to the movements of the Army of tho Loire.
The movement of the army began on Wednes-
day and was directed by the Minister Of War.
The first operations were favorable. General
Chaussy left his position the next day aud found
the Prussians entrenched at Gallonyllle, Fer
miners, and Corners.
He Immediately gave them battle, which only
ended with night. The Prussians we're COM
PEELED to retire, and the positions held by them
were captured by the French, where they en-
camped that night. The French artillery was
well handled. The German loss was heavy, and
the French loss was very light.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
CITY INTRLLHG GRNC r..
EXPORTS.

The Business Of the city In Domestic Reports
During the rIonth Of Nsveuber, 1870
Tables OF the Ports shipped TO and Of the Ma
tiepelities Of the Vessels.
The list OF commodities, produce and mAnufac-
tures OF the United States exported to foreign coan
tries from this port during the past month, In
American and foreign vessels is quite large for the
time Of the year, and shows quite good state OF
trade. Bread and breadstuTs, including bread,
biscuits, Indian corn, Indian corn meal, wheat,
wheat nour and other grains, were exported TO the
value Of tl6s422. Provisions including bacon,
hams beef butter cheese, fish, lard, oysters pork,
and vegetables, were exported to the value OF
e94,7s9. OF refined petroleum. 9,460sT5 gallons
were exported, worth sS2s, ,99s There foreign
business done In crude petroleum during the month";
but Of the petroleum products, benzne was sent to
the amount Of 5000 gallons, worth s712, and naptha
to the amount Of 81, 302 gallons, worth S4s3s.
Among the miscellaneous items me- he noticed
oil cake to the value of molasses TO the value
Of sac, $50, tobacco lea, and manufactured to the
value OF ss4lh cooperage to the value OF s27,394,
Doneis ~" machinery to the value OF f74S0, cotton
hUo cotton manufactures TO the value of $3.50 and
coal only to the amount Of 61S tons, worth s3022.
special item for the month is sewing machines,
worth in the aggregate 1895.
The remaining exports include bark for tanning,
beer and ale, candles, carriages and carts, cord,
drugs and Chemicals fruits, glassware lumber,
nails, matches tar, seeds, soap, and wooden manH-
1actures the total OF which is &159S7, making the
total value OF all exports for the month"; 81 1884, s99.
The following is a tabular staten mt of the eX-
ports during the month TO the following foreign
countries
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
FROM THE SOUTH.
Obituary..

Obituary.
LEXINGTON, Va, via Staunton, Va, Dec. D.
Colonel w. d. Washington, the painter Of
''The Burial of Latani" and Professor of Fine
Arts In the Virginia Military Institute, died last
night of paralysis.
Murder In Virginia..
STAUNToN, Va, Dec. 2.-Henry Harrison, an
aged colored man from Richmond, was found
murdered last night on the railroad track at the
Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs. Money was
the object of the deed. Bill Ross, colored, of
Salem, was arrested as the murderer and has ac-
Enowledged the crime. The negroes talk of
lynehing him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
MORRIS CHAMBER

THE WORK OF CONSOLIDATION is going on In life
insurance well as railroad companies. Tne latest
is that Of the old Penn Mutual" absorbing the
Omitted Security Life Insurance and Trust COM
pany OF Pennsylvania" In this case we canHot re-
tran from congratnlating the policy heders in the
latter company, on being placed in company whose
economical management and large reserve fund is
an absolute guarantee Of the security OF their p0l
cies. it affords great pleasure also to observe
the manner in which the President, SAMUEL G. Huey,
has taken hold of this old conservative Penn Mutual
Company, and is fast making it one OF the most
energetic and wide.awake companies in the State
FALSE AND FRAUDULENT REPRBsENTATIoNs.-
Anton FTick was arrested this morning, charged on
the cath OF Csspar Benkert with misdemeanor, OBJ
tanning moneys to the amount OF aboat $4,000 by
false and fraudulent represents tons, with intent to
cheat and defraud Mr.. Benkert and Mr.. Elthu Ped
rick Individuals ard as incorporators OF the Pha
delphia Slate Company No l. He was held In $4,000
bail by Alderman Betler for further hearing on
December b.
PETTY LARCEEY.-John Roach was yesterday
arrested for the theft Of meataXe from the Ridge
Avenue Market House, and was held to answer by
llar
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
LEGAL TNTELKIGHNCU.
The BOehm Homicide.
Court Of Oyer and Termliner--Jtidges Peires and
PdysOfl


Court of Oyer and Ternainer-Jttdges Peres and
PaSsOnL
In the case OF George Blakey, charged with the
murder of George L. Boehm on the 10Th OF Septem-
ber at Baldwins locomotive works, the jury, after
beng out all night, came in this morning, and rem
dered verdict OF guilty OF manslaughter, with a
recommendation to mercy.
1t was proposed to try the OF Adophe Fisher,
charged with killing old lady by driving her,
butdnding it could not he finished this term, the
District Attorney opposed it. The defendant is out
on bail.
During the present week Mr.. Sheppard has dis.
posed OF three indictments OF murder, In which four
persons were accused, securing convictions in all.
''NeOdIes.'
United S'etes District COurt-JlIdge CddlodLdder.
This morning William Dowlng, alias "Noodles, +"
was put on trial charged with attempting to per-
senate at the last election. 1t testified that
election morning he voted at the Fourth division Of
the Fourth ward under his own name and later in
the day offered to vote under the name OF Charles
KlotZ, but was recognize ed by Daniel J. Robertson
His vote was rejected, and he was arrested. The
case is vet on trial.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
FROM THE WEST.


ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2.-The census returns of the
manufacturing interests of this city shows the
following results:-Capital Invested S4, 76l, $685.
number of persons employed, 49, 55l; wages paid
during the year, sl5, ,O69, 9Sl value of material
used, $50, 54l, ,Ol2; value of production, 3lo5.-
9l2, 100.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
Pennsylvania CENSUS.

The Retpsps freua the State Complete, nud
Nearly all the d)eunties Onieinl.
The enumeration OF the population Of the Bastern
district OF the State IL complete aud the following
are the offleia returns by oouRtes, compared VITA
the returns for 1ss0:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02

Increase in 10 years....... 225,4T0
The enumeration OF the counties in sthe Western
district was finished time ago, and is complete
below, with the exception OF Bradford county, in
which one township is lacking. The population, as
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
Increase In 10 years, ..,. sco,s1s

Barclay township not yet in
I New county, formed ous OF Potter and MeKean.
The complete population Of the State, therefore,
ia as fOllOws:-
DistyjsL 1870 1880 Inerease. Per
Eastern. 1,77s,54s 1,5s8o7o 225,47e 1882
Western. ...1 ,7l8,s57 1,s58,63 36O,91S 2S6S
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02

Exports during the
month OF Nov, 1859 .s6lebs5 s1,117150 sl,7s3Tl5
The following is a statement Of the nationalites
of the yessels:-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-12-02
Total. ..s,4s9, 500 2,sos,11b

The progress Of our population since the rst emu
marathon that Of 1890. has heen AZ fOllOWs:-