davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

cash, better; options opened ! to higher,
subsequently lost most OF advance, closi ng
steady; No. 3 red, 81 20 to ST. 20A; steamer
No. 2red, $l.2l to l.2li; No. 2 red, 81 .23 to
Sl23l. Corn opened to Il higher, subse-
quently weak and lost part OF advance,
closing firm; No. 3, Go to 65i steamer, Il
to7ls; No. 2, 72i to al; old No. Q, 74f to 10.
Coffee quie. and steady; Rio, Z; spot, ITO.
Sugar quiet ard firm, Rice steady and
fairly active.
ST. LOUIS MARKET.
ST. LOUIS, March Flour firm for
upper grades; others dull. Wheat active,
higher and somewhat excited No. red
$.llli to $l.lli, cash; Sl.l2i bid, March;
$ll3s to .$1.lis, April; $1.l5 to Sligo, May.
Corn higher and active for May; 53A cash;
573, May. Oats higher. 40i, cash; Az to ala,
April. Whisky steady; $I.l5. Cornmeal
active; $3.50. Pork firm; $ls.37i, cash;
$3.50 bid, April; $3.50 bid, May. Bulk
meats firm; car lots, long clear, 0.S5 to 0 90;
short rib. 905 to 10; short clear, 1920 to
l0.45. Bacon firm; long clear, 10l; short
rib, l0i; short clear, 1T. Lard firm; III.
Cattle receipts. 1,6O0; active and strong for
all grades; exporters, So to $3.50; good to
choice shipping, $3.50 to Sc; light, $3.50 to
1925; butchers steers, $4.25 to $475; good
cows and heifers, 81 TO $4.75; common, So %
to So rs; stockers and feeders, 80, so to $i.75.
Hogs receipts, 3,0O0 slow and easier; light,
$3.50 to $685.; packing $3.50 to $40;
heavy, S7l5 to 1925. Sheep receipts, 200;
strong and active; common to medium,
$3.50 TO 1925; fair to good, $40 to $3.50.
KANSAS CITY MARKET.
KANSAS Y, March 1.-Wheat higher;
No. red, 90, cash; Oh, bid April Corn
higher; 45, cHsh; Al bid April; i9l, May.
Cattle receipts. 1900, firm; better tor ship
ping native GERS, LOO TO 500 pounds,
SiS5 to $50; stockers and feeders, 81 TO
81 70; cows, $3.50 s27h Hogs receipts,
$500, firm all hig.v. 49,, asia,
medium, 81 % to 50 05; heo.y, 81 10
$3.50, She receipts, 30; quiet 50 pounds
average; =, /. The Live Stock lndi-
Gator repo cattle receipts Leg;
market W., ger and 10 l0c
lower for ST. ming grades; native steers
!, 200 to | 800 pu nds, 81 50 to $3.50; stockers
COL; market ;cak and unsettled and q
shade lower, I'd to choice packers so 30 to
ST.l5; medium and mixed, 500 to SO So;
light, $500 t. S6.65. Sheep, receipts 702;
market weak md slow, good 10 choice, 81 10
to $40,
CHICAGO MARKET.
CHICAGO, \ rich l.-Flour quiet aud un-
changed. " eat active, firm and higher;
regular, Sl.0Ss to Sl0ss, March; Si,00i to
sl,0gs, April, SLIP, May; No. red win
ter, Sl.l0l: Corn iirmer; 57s TO ISL, cash;
ga, March; 5si, April; GA TO CIT, May.
Pork steady, SIS 70 to SIS %, cash; SIS 20
to SlS.22l, March; Sls,i2i to $lsi5, April.
lac ' Mpr bas G %sn Or in M1i l S
short rib, 1910; short clear, 1925. Hogs
receipts, 1900; slow, weak and 8 lower;
mixed, 81. % to $500; heavy, SO 05 to $50,
light, 1925 to 81. Cattle receipts, COCO;
fairly actice AMI to 10 stronger; exporters,
$5,65 to SO 20; good TO choice shipping, 20
to 1915 common to fair, $500 to $50:
butchers and canning firm common 10 fair,
| $3.50 TO 81 70; medium TO good, 50 So TO
! Si.G5; stockers and feeders, S3.25 TO 81 IS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

Sheep receipts, 5000; weak and overstocked
with low grades; sales slow; common to
fair, SO to 81; medium to good, 81. 25 to So:
choice to extra, 50. 25 to SO.
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.
NEw ORLEANS, March l.-Corn firmer.
white, CO. Oats dull and lower; quoted 81
to IS. Corn meal dull and lower; $50. 40.
Hay, fair demand, but at lower rates; COM
mon, SIG; prime, SIT to $3.50; choice, $40
to $50. Bulk meats higher; shoulders
packed, held st; clear rib and long clear,
lO1. Sugar demand good and tending On.
ward; common to good common to 81;
fair to fully fair, ca to Ga. Prime to choice,
81 to ca; yellow clarified, 8 TO 81. Rice
quiet but steady; ordinary to prime, AZ TO
6t. Others unchanged. Sight exchange on
New York steady and unchanged sterling
exchange, b. b.. 4.S2.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
.REIyHARDT, THU
Nurse
DISAPPOINTMENT OF THE op s sysSg DS the
PRESENTS at Rainhardt'S Clothing Hous8 w. s


we intended to present the Grand Piano Silver Tea Ser
vice ano Lady Dressing Case the oath instant as
but owing to the nce lncy the weather
e pasu TWO weeks our many fienl and customers de-
1ea by many patrons to delay the Drawing
until AFTER the list OF March, order to give all fair
at these fine have concluded to
Sne Drawing until SATURDAY, MARCH TO- 1855 On that
Jay the prizes will positv y be drawn This deay of fau
IN the distribution of these costly articles we trust will
% mlsinterpreed by the public want il tncv
m by all that there will be further
on any and goods in the meantime will be closed
Those who study their interests will be sure to call on
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
At WASHINGTON.

president Of the Senate Davis has
Fall Field.day in the ,.s......
Use of the Appoint-
Ing Power.
One by One the Democratic Senators
Refuse to Serve on that Conn . .
mittee of Conference,
Giving Beasons as Varied as They
are Amusing, and in
Dire Despair
The Corpuleut President Turns His Eyes
Toward Republicans .-sSide . ...:-.
of the Chamber,
And After Meeting with One or Two
RepulSes, Succeeds in
Inducing Messrs. McDill and Malone
TO Immediate Themselves
Trpon this Altar of the MOnOpOlists-
House Proceedings
Lively Time Had on the River and
Harb0r Bill.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

s..ss vA.,c v..-r--s, .. .s..ss.o -CIty /.
capilal stock, $250,OO0. Alexander Mil
company, OF Erath county. cabitai storl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02

"u, ui,ig p-,ytentiarics or reiormatorIes
PENDING ditcussion the senate adjourned
r, HOUSE,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-03-02
Inducing Messrs. McDill and MahOne
TO Immediate Themselves
uOon this Altar of the MOnOpOlists-
House Proceedings
A Lively Time Had on the River and
HarbOr Bill.

Some Other Interesting kilograms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
PERSONAL.

Professor IIOrsford gave brilliant reception TO
Professor Hoffman, of the University of Berlin last
Friday evening ut his homo in Cambridge Mass.
The two distinguished chemists were once fellow
students of Liebig.
Mrs Southworth the stOry-wrter, still lives In
Washington, where sho was n school teacher thirty
five years ago. Her home. Prospect Cottage" is
emb0wcrod in hOneysuchlcs, and occupies 4 conf
handing position, overlooking the city.
Canon Cromwell was among the visitors at the
exhibition of roles of Oliver Cromwell lately held
in London and related there to a friend that when
he was Mt Oxford his examiner WAS DIR. taftorward
Bishop IIampden. What is your full name :"
asked Hampton. John Gabriel Cromwell" was
the reply to which the examiner quickly added:
Saint angel; regcidel"
John Is. Anthony, of Providence, r. l.. who
was seriously injured in tho railroad accident
near st. Louis Oh Tuesday last is president of the
Providence Tool Company, which supplied Poa-
body Martini rifles to the Turks during tho Russo
Turkish war. For his services in this capacity Mr..
Anthony was made knight of Osinauli by the
Sultan.
The death of Hcrr Friedman. Rabbi OF Sadasora,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

rPLSIS IN TRENCH DIPLOMACY.
The summary of the Yellow Book on Tonquin
telegraphed from Paris reveals serious dlpio-
matte failure The Minister of Foreign Affairs
who assured the Deputies last spring that the
occunation Of the delta would be military
promenade costing less than $1,OOO,OOO, ana
that China would not fight, for the simple reason
that II was not military Power, now contesses
his mistakes The digest of the diplomatic cor
resemblance laid before the Deputies, who then
decreed the conquest of Anam by vote OF 900
IN 80. shows that China stubbornly refuses 10
allow the French to acquire territory ADJOINING
its OWN frontier and will probably night IL they
persist in the attempt. series OF proposals
and counter proposals have been submitted, and
the willy DIPLOMATS of Pekin, having recourse 10
demonstration and duplicity, have needlessly
prolonged the negotiations, but the ultimatum
was received n week ago. China will not con-
sent TO have any European Power control It's
southern land frontier. The French are well
come to do what they will in Anam, but they
must evacuate TOnquin and content themselves
with minor arrangements for opening the hed
River to trade. The neutral zone must DC OH
the southern frontier of Tonquin remote from
China. and not on the northern frontier. Other
wise the French in completing their conquest OF
the delta and pushing into the interior must be
prcpared to fight the Chinese army as well as
fine Black Flags and river pirates.
The collapse of the negotiations leaves the
French Ministry no middle course between adj
vance and retreat In confronting the Cham
bcrs they boldly advocate aggressive action
They affirm that the arrival of achievements
will enable the military and naval forces to oc-
cupy Tonouin and finish the work that has been
bcgun. As for China, they hope that its threats
will not be carried into execution; but n0twlth-
standing the imminent danger of war, they viii
NOT consent TO the evacuation of TOnquin. APP
parcntly the Ministry have determined to stand
or fall by their diplomatic and military policy
in Tonouin. If the Deputies are not prepared
to support that policy and to take the risks OF
war with China, they will have TO dispose OF the
Ministry. A hostile vote in the Chamber will
indicate a willingness on the part of the Dcpu-
ties 70 content themselves with the adyan-
tagcs gained in Southern Anam and to evacuate
Tonouin. leaving China in undi>turbcd posses
sion of its southern frontier. If the Ministry
be allowed TO remain in office. IN advance into
the interior followed by declaration OF war
from Pckin may be confidently predicted. The
IDENTITIES having virtually acquired control oil
every department of the administration, are re-
sponsiblc for the diplomacy Of the Republic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

1889: the number In this country Is less than
$4,000 The indirect taxes in France 1ali far
behind the estimates; the total defclt oown
to the end of September was 4ho'z'ooo
francs this year. In this country, the revenue
declines only because the taxes are removed
sThe revenue of the city Of Paris has also de-
aclined, the octroi duties on articles OF food'
building materials and coal having left q
sdoficit Of nearly 100000 francs on the estl-
mates in nine months There is no such fau-
ing-Off in the revenue of New York. "This has
sheen another Responding and adverse week III
the English railway market" says me Econ
omist on the 18th. The American stock market
was in about the same state. Tea "remalns III
a stagnant condition." and the consumers are
not buyers" of hops, and in the last two days
a sharp fall has occurred" in copper. All these
citations from a single issue of a London paper
may teach something to those who have ears TO
hear.
Throughout the civilized world, there Is
reaction from period of extravagant .specula-
ton and expansion. 1t will not do to attribute
either the speculation or the reaction to causes
existing in one country only. But, whatever
the causes, this country has been embarrassed
in its legitimate business and industry less than
any other. And here it is at least as true as 1t
is in England according to The Economist that
1T seems more reasonable to look for an I'M
"prOvement in the condition of business than
further rctrOgrcssiOn.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
But ONE THING TO DO.
them.

1--WE will rcmarl, to our reduced contemporary
that for every additional copy it has sold since
its reduction THE TRIBUNE has sold at least
two and we will take great pleasure In unit
ing with it in the selection of an impartial conf
mittee TO ascertain aud report the exact facts"
The Herald had made some untrue and
prepostorous remarks about the circulation
of The TRIBUNE to which the above
was our response. The Herald now wriggles
around this offer. We object. We don't mind its
ill-tempcr or incvilityI everybody knows it is
having hard luck nowadays and when somo people
are in trouble the real nature will come out. But
il ought not to dodge. The Herald invited
this comparison aud should not now eyade
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
TIE STATE CANVASS.

Large meetings of Republicans are reported
from all parts OF the state Such meeting held at
Herimer Monday when stirring speeches were made
by p c. Williams, tho Republican candidate for supreme
Court Judge; by Andrew Davidson tho Republican can
didate for Senator In tho XXIIId Districts and by Titus
sheard the Republican candidate for Assemblyman IN
Herimcr County Reports were received nom he towns
in the county which showed that tue Republicans arc
much Interested IN the campaign ana VIII DC at the pOS
on November o.
The Republicans of the XXlXth District
have nominated Charles S. Baker, OF Rochester, for
senator For four years past this district has been ably
represented by Edmund L. Pitts. Mr. Baker is. however,
a man of legislative experience and has shown much
ability. He was IA member of the Hepburn Railway In
yestiguting Committee, and introduced in the Assembly
of 1882 tue Railroad Commission bill. which suDse-
qucnty passed and under which the present Railroad Com
issoncrS were appointed at the Desnnng OF the l%1r.
Mr. Baker should receive the cordial support OF eNeI! To-
publican In the district.
The quarrel among the Buffalo Democrats,
which will probably end in the nomination of two Demo-
Gratis for Mayor, promises to give the Republicans not
only the office Of Mayor but also throe Assembymen nnd
the State Senator Meanwhile the Democratic organ, fhe
Buffalo Courier refuses to take part In the dssenson
IL saws spontaneously; "Such of the disntcresed on
lockers getting impatient 10 see Ihe Courier take
of its coat and make fool OF itself and inurc the Deo
cratic party by striking into the may as well move
VIC shall not shed any gore nor shall we treat ciiner
OF distinguished citizens whose interest this rcl0n
has been raised ,s villain ana traitor 10 the stale
The canals are again in politics--and run
with the Democratic machine" Under Chapter 49o OF
tho Laws Of 1888 which authorizes the appointment Oh
collectors and compcrs % canal Statistics" Supefm
tendent Shanahan appointed twenty persons
The Utica Herald gives the list and says "Tho STATUTE
gave the authority for certain appointment. Of this xna
but do not believe that IL contemplated the appu
ment Of twenyseycn persons with worry generous ssl,
for the purpose Indicated do believe that thee
work enough OF the kind indicated 10 keep them Dusy Va
that the state does profit by their employment
The supporters of the Democratic candidate
for Secretary OF State, Judge Maynard, are uu'ou'v
declaring ia tho cities that he Is temperance man OF "a.
Vows aad In the country districts that he Is raOla
Prohbonist These contradictory statements have oss
Mr.. Maynard the votes Of many hquordealers ana e'N
perance men, The four circulars Just issued NJ pen =.
sir. Maynard by Lewis L. Kelly, OF Albany w M.n IL
lessen the lquor-dealers' hostility. One OF uin ~
headed Please circulate among Good Ternpiafs oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
amussmsnts Co. Might.

ou,x pypcu,s OPERA HousE-9-Mlnstrels.
6AIY's THEATRK-s:15-" Dollars and sense
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-8-"Zara
NEW PARK THEATRE--8-MinstfeD.
NIBIo's 0ARDRN-8-" Excelsior" ,,,v
SrIsnI IN TIE ATRR-9-" lie Cpur ct 10 MAIN"
MsnisoS soUIRg THE ATRE-S:30-" The Ra1ah"
THEATRE CoMIoUE-s-" The Mallgan Guard ficnic'"
tru,If, THH ATRE-9-" Der Bettelstudent." A.,
UNION SQUARE THRATRE-s-'The Cricket on lno
Hearth" o,.,,
On AyrNi'r THRATRE-8-"Beao OF Ice" ,,.Ao,
CosMopoIIrAN THEATRE-2:30 and S-ProIessor BarlnoF
omews Educated Horses. ,...,
fri AyENUE THEATRE-S-'Tn Inc DUKES mOtIo'
AMrRIcAN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CIsIHo-S-" The Princess OF Trebizonde%
NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGNATE ExhiDltloh'
STAR THE ATRR-8-" Francesca da Rimini"
WALLACXs THEATRR-S-" Moths"
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-H0rse SNOW
14TH STREET THEATRES" Fedora"
ODD STREET THRATRE-8-" Richeieu."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

ties of the candidates chosen. What we wish 10
call attention to is the absolute power OF the
Tammany machine. Not only was inc gehIi"i
policy decided for the 10000 voters VINO OBEY
Mr.. Kelly's orders but the privilege OIL cnoico
was taken from the nominating conventions
which convened later in the Senate districts;
The delegates met and voted for the men forced
mon them by one mans will A better hlustra-
tion decentralization in politics than this perfect
working of a Democratic machine, from which
democracy has vanished), has not often been
seen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
TIE NEKS TITS MORNING.

FoREIGN.--The Marquis Of LansdOwne. took pos
session of his Office in Ottawa, yesterday. 80
General Iglesias assumed command in Lima, Peru.
- The GeOdetic Association adopted report at
Rome, Italy on Tuesday. favoring the universal
adoption of the Greenwich meridian and also
recommending as a point of departure of the
universal hour the mean noon Of Greenwich. -
The yellow Book of France, just published,
shows that there must be mediation OF war between
that country and China in relation to Tonquln.
Observation-Disclosures Darlington has replied to
the questions asked by General Hazen respecting
his conduct of the Greedy Relief Expedition. GO
The Secretary of the Navy has finally dismissed the
charges against the Norfolk Navy Yard manage
mont. - The Democrats victorious i'll the
Baltimore municipal election. 80 Mrs. Burmes-
ter in Philadelphia was made insane by her hus-
bands attempt to murder her, and committed
suicide. == The latest phase of the religious war
in Lakeville Conn.,, is a movement by the PrOtes-
tant ladies to employ only Protestant servants. -
The New York Baptist Missionary Convention was
held at Buffalo yesterday. - In Ohio dcspon-
dent farmer killed his wife, three children and him
SELF 60 There was q severe northeast storm on
the New England coast Tuesday night and yester-
day. - Snow fell in Vermont aud New-Namp-
shire.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-SenatOr Grady declined
yesterday to be candidate again; IamIDany made
nominations for Senators in all the districts. -=
Mr.. DinsnOre and A. j. Cassatt testified in the
Dinsmorc suit. - The Aldermen's committee re-
ported against The Herald news-stands.= William
Porter was auaigncd. - There was fine parade
of prze-winning horses at the Madison Square
Garden. - A temporary injunction was granted
restraining the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
from issuing new bonds. - Lord Colerdgo
visited the Stock Exchange and some of the
courts - A Tilted Irish girl in Jersey City was
supposed TO have committed suicide. - The
Congregational Association discussed the decline of
denominations in this city. - Princeton beat
Stevens Institute at football. - Gold value Of
the legal-tender silver dollar 412l2 grains) 1857
cents. - Stocks, after being dull and dropping
b the early business, active, and advanced
sharply and closed excited.
THE Manufacturers local observations in
dictate clear or fair and warmer weather. Temper
AZURE yesterday Highest, 40o; lowest, 400; av-
erage, 443ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25
TIlTy4NI.,S ClNDIIJTEC

Tammany Hall yesterday decided to make II
fight in the Senate districts entirely on its own
account and the General Committee. acting
under Mr.. John Kclly's direction. selected the
candidates who should be chosen in the evening
by the Tammany nominating conventions. Sub
scrvicncy to the Boss and the possibility of
being elected were the only points considered
in naming the men.
1t is needless to stop to mention the bad quail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

comnored with 1880 is more than two and a
half millions the increase in mileage In the
same time has been nearly two million miles,
Mr.. Elmer points out that the service is now
free from all unwholesome excrescences. lie
makes several excellent suggestions also, in re-
gard to the sub-letting of contracts, which de-
serve attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

Mr.. Elmer points out tnaC tno seIfIOo - nv"
free from all unwholesome excrescences. lie
makes several excellent suggestions, also, III re-
gard to the sub-letting of contracts, WMch ue-
serve attention.
If the Coroner and the COrOners jury VINO IN
vestigated the IrvingWalsh shooting affair arc
in any degree sensitive men, they must feel
good deal Inundated by the prompt indictment
which the Grand Jury has found against Porter
The Coroner's men declared, after few mo-
ments' deliberaion, that Porter was not guilty OF
killing Walsh, although a 32-calibre bullet
was found in the dead mans heart ana a
32-calibre revolver in POrters pocket. 1t dld
not take the Grand Jury much longer to decide
that the ruifian was probably guilty OF murder In
the first degree. This is n comment on the YER
dict of the Coroner and his jury that should
cover them with confusion. 1t cOnyicts them Oh
stupidity OF something worse.
The patriots i'm Cuba who know what lighting
for Cuban independence really means have
sent noteworthy protest to the fierce patriots
who safe in this country, consider plotting for
Cuban independence one of the pleasantest
things in the world They say they have had
all the fighting they want, and respectfully sug-
gest that it is time useless agitation ceased. Or
course the worthy patriots who recently estab-
lshed committee in this city to collect money
to be placed where 1t would do themselves and
Cuba the most good will dcnOunce bitterly the
signers of the protest as cringing, cOwardly ana
base miniOns of Spain, bought up with Spanish
gold; but all the same, the protest will do much
good if it opens the eyes of the real friends OF
Cuba in this city and keeps them from paying
over their hard earned money into the hands OF
q lot of blatant Adventures.
Lieutenant Darlington has now replied to the
pointed questions put to him by the Secretary OF
War in regard to his share in the management
of the Greedy Relief Expedition. His statements
prove that he is brave officer who would Will
lingly have rsked his life in any venture which
he deemed necessary. This we believed before.
But this report does not excuse any better than
the first one did his mistake of Judgment in not
staying at LttletOn Island until the lantlc ar
rived, thereby making it impossible to leave at
that point proper amount of supplies Tor
Greedy. Lieutenant Darlington in substance
saws again what he has said before, that he dld
not believe the Yantic would get to Littleton
Island, and that if he had stayed there and the
boat had not come he and his men would have
been badly off. The fact remains that the Yam
tic did arrive safely at Littlcton Island, as all
Arctic experience tended to show it would do.
How favorable her chances were Lieutenant
Darlington described unconsciouSly in his first
full official report, when he dwclt at length on
the beautiful weather which marked the day
before the PrOteus went down.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-25

In his annual report to the Postmaster General,
Mr.. Elmer, the Second Assistant Postmaster
General, deals chi, fly with the subject of postal
transportation. An excellent showing is made.
There has been large reduction in expenses in
the last year compared with previous years, and
yet the increase in mileage is remarkable. The
statistics speak for themselves: the decrease in
Che cost of transporting the Alails in 1888