davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

AJKINs-At csmbndseport Mass on Tuesday, January
40 Fannie Aagasa daughter of Emiy and the late Josns
FP9ssal OF her sro,henaw ycaa
rT saass' srs 81 ins at sSS0.
1pns eSa" Workers Tuesday January 80 1883
% and friends are invited . attend funeral
sy ~ o. '1hn chureh fonSers. on thursday georu
Train leaves s Grand Central Depot ., O'Clock.
CRlsT-on Monday, January 20. Charlss B. Crist
S,3c 20 x Of Fl and sndosm II sseGoa 10 10
ON THURSDAY at ooisos sSsiD A''
Please omit flowers
CURTIS this city, January 1885, Curtis agei
Funeral ssyiees win be held Friday morning at
a. sy hqroa corner AN. we and lists,
iniormsnt Greenwood ce%stery A' '''''a " '''A"
CHAUNCEY-on Monday January 20 1888. Daniel
and friends stua funeral
Die february l. at o'clock p m
30 1855 stephen Gould president q sas American X
Invited to attend tho
ave-. Thursday afternoon 81 O'CLOCK
Relatives win please at his residence No 100 North
Mount Pleasant Cemetery .,tAe convenient.
PIsase ,S omit nd .sTsEs
HUDsoNIn this city, on Monday Jsp1sry 20 after long
and daughter Of the late BenJa min !. iowsM
ts az se morning
friepds are invited to attend without further
| Bosom papers please copy.
| INGERsOLL-At Hamburg MI on Tuesday, January 80
George H. ngo sou secretary Of tho twenty taird
Funeral Il, residence Hamburg Thursday
Train caves New:YorK on New York. susquehsnna and
Western RR. az 8a IN.
LITTLE In Wyoming N. J.. No lday January 49, 1888.
Elizabeth wi ow OF the late Jonathan Little IN the soth
Funeral services rom ST. step Isns Church MDun. Nj,
ON " einesd Ia January 81 ,,, , ,, ., poo,. m,
cso Ge az iH''
M9RGAT7sS denly on sa,d'daS afternoon January %,
Rss % and sh9, aS'e5 stsSa "a On fsas one s.s ,sS
| Please
MON NEE January % at Sew Brighton, L. Emellns
Uomes WIDOW OF the late Theodore McNAmee, In tho 7Sd
Reayes aAd friends are invited attend her funeral
h1Tsa{ se3rSag At 2t' % at the He'0rmso
Friends will Please on ,,s a,S9s Nswvo,E
Carriages VIII oe IN waiInI at Tom Landing.
MoRnlLL-In BrOo&Iyn, the 10Th inst agtain Iona:
F1ueia a. ais late residence Herkmerst. Thursday
NeS.oTieSas La. aud saco Maine papers please copy
PAaE-In Brooklyn the Seth tn, reAIencs OF
James n Hart Mrs Marsarstta Page rect Oh the Hon H.
Funeral aud bunal her residence Flint Michigan
TOWS-At stenington Coln, JIIuary 81, 1883 Reuben
Town IN Ia, 7Jtn year OF his age
TURNBULL-Ou Mondsg. January 99 1888. Elizabeth,
/ widow Of the loan la nbd I. aged 81 years -,
Fsa s,s ana Lesse' Se 1 & G sroyn on woa
| nesday. January 81, at IL N.
Please omit nORers.
THOMP sON-At Nice. France, on Sunday, January %,
1888. IN e, c. Tho the sofa year o. hs ago
Notice hereafter
wdITNEY Pit.sburg. Penn January ~ 1885, Anna.
wife OF l. " hItneT and daughter OF Jas NC Jal OF
NewYOrk
Glasgow. scotland. papers please copy.
WHEELER-On Tuesday. lama 30 ut MontclaT, n. j.
Mrs Caroline Whee err IN the 63th Ycac " her ago.
Funeral on Thursday February at O'Clock from tas
house daughter Mrs SchrceIe 90 Wayeey ave,
Brooklyn.
woOD-suadenIy on Tuesday January So William swood,
81
| Inermeut Newtown LII.
| Notice OF funerai hereafter.
| please
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
THE CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TRIRUSEt

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-lhe New-Hampshire
delegation IN Congress and the Maine Senators have
united IN recommending OrIin c. Moore, for
many years Editor of The NasLWa IN. H. Telegraph,
to the President for Civil Service Commissioner.
The recommendation was presented TO the Presi-
dent BY the Secretary of the Navy at the Cabinet
meeting to-day. Mr.. Moore Is said TO be In thor
ough sympathy with tho reform movement and Is
practical man at the same time.
Some congressman AMI others are not wiling TO
admit thai they are forbidden by the Civil SCI
vice sact q to recommend capddat I
Commissioners They argue that the prohibition
extend only to tho recommendation OF aip lcants
for eerkshis and that its great object was 70 stop
Congressional dictation Of ap continents The 'aw
any person a D ying for Office lace under tho
provisions of the act shall be- considered " ny any
per OF concerned in making any examination or ap-
pOintmeut under this act
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
BROOKLYN NAVY YARD PROPERTY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.--The House Com
mtee Naval Affairs to-day agreed TO recommend the
sale the city OF Brook yn Of fty three Of land
included in he Brooklyn Navy Yard reservation. II IL
the land between the Navy Yard proper and tc pa
which has been used sort Of dumping place ont has
been used by the Government. eaer in peace
war. The ity has long wanted for "a market place.
The Secretary OF the Navy some time ago app owed tie
pro 0,t1G tDs H. and the estimate made outs vne
of the laud Ht $500 600 The Nay al Committee dcemng
mprObd tat the hl could h. bgOust up acton
independently recommend tHat tle COmIItt ou Ap.
prOprat put clause IN tao sundry Civil Dl author
IA, sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
LEWIS CURTIS.

Lewis Curtis, of No. 40 University place,
formerly well known Iant, died vest rdJy morn
ing from diseases resulting from extreme age. lie
was born In stratord. n. In 1897. He came 10 this
city in 1907 and obt 'iGed oerksnp In g drygOois
store OF Ludlow Herring In 1909 he entered bust
ness an MS own account aud quenty founded the
firm Of Curtis Lamo. winch. until 1870 was giyei
In AN extendye imp rtlug trade Ia that year MI Cur
It's retired from active business Ia 1924 ne married
Miss Mary f. Beers daug tier OF Joseph D. Beers. In
1885 hs wife died. aud i've years afterward he married
Mas Elizabeth b. Overlng who survived her wedding
ore wear. Mr.. Curtis MAS II director OF she Union
National Bank. n trustee the Atlantic Mutual Insur
a ce Com oany and at time the president o. the
Farmers Loan trust Co nv. lie nad bsen a
memper OF tne Commit es OF Ftr-ign Missions II the
Episcopal Church since its Organization. He efs two
am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
THE ARMY And NATY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Captain Charles
Bird Assistant Quartermsster now on duty at head
quarters Department Of Dakota has been assigned TO
duty M Post Quartermaster at those headquarters
The leave Of absence granted Captain Henry g. XII
bourne. Assistant Surgeon. December II, 1887 mas
been extended two months The RESIGNATION oil oadeI
,,,n ~ Niyep second class, United States Military
AoaJsmv has been aecspted by the Secretary OF War
poar- ADMIRAL Andrew Bryson was placed on the re-
tired HAT of the Navy to-day under the operations OF the
retirement law No.. ,,.o,
fisulenapt.C commander George A. Converse has been
..,sa 40 duty On board the Lancaster, European STA
item by steamer Of March 10: Lieutenant Ea"in D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
MICHAEL DINKELSPIEL.

Michael Dinkelspiel, ol No. 1G East Sixty
third-st died yesterday morning from enlargement Of
the heat He had been sick number OF years, but
II was only within the last three months that his Illness
has been considered The funeral services will
be held at hs house, Mt $3.50 Tomorrow morning. aud
Will be conducted by the Rev. Henry 3. Jacobs. Of the
congregation Bnai Jeshurun. Mr.. Dinkespel born
bacon Germany, ia 1S26 and came 20 TINS country
IN lSl5 lie wenG Francisco Cal. and III 1871
iounoed the ewelry trD OF . b. DlnSelspIe 20. 4he
Offices OF the 1rm IN Maidenane IA tails city and
H. business extended eutirc West In 1893 ne
married Mss Henrietta Redlion of this city wno, with
four children, survive him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
TO ASSIST SUFFERERS IN GERMANY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-Mr. Deuster, of
Wise nsin, has il reduced resolution the House
granting relief the suff'rets by the devastating
nood IN the Valley OF the lnme, Germany. l. antlor
lies the Commissioner VI Agriculture 10 send such guam
lies OF seed, plants, grain, etc. may not be required
the ordinary OF the de ,grtmcnt the sufferers
bv the disastrous foods in the Valley ~ the line,
and also authorize m "a receive from private COS
or the same purpose donations ia grain, scede ttr,
and To provide for thc proper shipment and dis
ubuCOl. inc amOunt of m nry Ia be apprO 'riatoj
20 our the Oniect spccih j. let to Dc deivr0iurd
nv TIE Commi tee Agriculture TO whom the rcsoluLcu
as referred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
ATHLETIC GAMES OF THE 18TH REGIMENT.

Athletic games were held at the 18th Regi-
Armory Brooklyn, last night, under the anFpices
OF tho Company Athletic Club. All the available
space the nrmory crowded with spectators, who
watched the games with interest over hundred
entries were made A tug OF war between teams from
Comp my II. OF the 23d Rs9iment, and Company +. or
the 18Th the latter after severe contest
The sneoeseu competitors prr sented with medals
BY Colonel David f. Austen. There dancing after
he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
4 FALL IN AID or Az ORPHAN ASYLUM

The forty-ffth annual ball of the Emerald
Association In aid Of the Brooklyn Rom II Catholic
Orphan A-yluns took place the Brooklyn Academy Of
dusic last evening Tne attendance large and
dancing kept up until early hour this morning.
Among those present were ohu C. Kelley IT, Omas KIN
sci joan g. Mcclure, J. Kcarney. IhOma, tGrroll,
James At. Brcen, JOBa COurtIey, Hugh Mclaughlin,
Jpun Cunningham, james B. Donovan and BERNARD
IgayY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
THE SOLDIERS, HOMESTEAD LAW.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O-Tbe Secretary OF
the Interior has written a letter J. ". Wileon OF
Wrighsvile, Penn, III which he says: IL have re-
ceiyed your letter stating that you had sent money
Gilmore Co, of this city. in reference to Ct cuar
sued by them. Offering 20 locate and sell 90
land for soldiers under the Soldiers Homestead law and
that you have not near from tho land, and get
reply to your leiters addressed said firm. You
INFORMED tat soldiers not cnttlrd e. land unless
they tract and settle upon IL and improve and
cultivate it, All statements the contrary are false"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
THE B4RTH0LDI STATUE COMMITTEE.

The Bartholdi Statue Committee met last
night nc the Union League Club. william NJ. Evarts
presided and D. +. Appleton, Theodore Weston ~ D.
Fielding. John II. Inman, Henry Hatch, Henry
F. spaulding. Joseph W. Drcxel, Frederick a.
Potts, v. Mumford Moore. John Jay, Richard Batter
and Judge Noah Davis we're present Henry f. spaun-
ing OF No. 10 Nassau ST., was announced as the per
nent treasurer Tue names of the Executive Commit,
tee appointed at "a previous meeting, we're nnnounceo
as ioliows Joseph W. Dlexel, chairman Parke Sod'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

THE lungs are straied and racked by per-
sistent cough the general strength wasted an In
durable complaint established thereby Dr.. Jaynes
Expectorant Ia effective remedy for coughs aud colds
and exerts beneficial effect the pulmonary and
bronchial organs =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
MIDNIGHT WEATHER REPORT.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
for the past tcsatJ.fow hows.


WASHINGTON. Jan. 31-1 a. m.-The bar
ometer IA highest the Mississippi Valley and lowest In
tho Upper Lake region General has fallen
In the Northwest aud Lake region NOrthwcstr y winds
prevail west Of tue Missasiep River southcry the
state aud Lake region. The
ms IN tho At antic coasts ard fallen or
Mississippi River
Indications fDr tod -
For the Middle Atlantic States increasing clOudinoSs
followed by raIn sOuthcry yeering 10 colder
eriv winds, falling followed by rising barometer
For New England. cloudy rauy weather, Vtuds mostly
sOuthery, stationary or lower temperature, lower
pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3O.-Argument was con
Guided in the District Supreme Court to-day IN the case
of the limited States for the use Of j. j. Key against
Frederick r. Frelinghuysen This was an application
for rule to show cause why writ of mandamus should
not issue to compel Secretary Of state to pay over to
Mr. Key the latteIs proDo ton OF the sixth nstamen
paid by Mexico OF an award made By the Mexican Mixed
Commission. Mr. Kew received his due proportion or
the frs, ave inst lments tnrough Mr.. Evarts and NJ
Blaine but Mr. FrelnghuyseD doubts the propretY OF
paying tne sixth instalment, AMI this action IA bonght
FOR the purpose of settling the quest whether he has
any discretionary power in the matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
GEORGE II. INGERSOLL.

George II. IugersOli, Secretary of the Twen-
tythlrd Railroad Company, died at the house OF
bis brother ~ Hamburg. Sussex County, NJ j.. yes
teray afternoon consumption. Mr. lngersoll caug It
n violent cold last Ivy when mis- office was undergoing
REPAIRS which developed into pneumonia and ultimately
resulted III consumption Mr.. IngersOu was TOR some
time connected with War Department IN washing
ton aud was acting Pay mas -er during the rebellion
He was unmarried The funeral will take place at room
f..fnorroW M Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
HIS DEATH CAUSED By BLOWS.

Deputy Coroner MESSENGER at the Morgue
yesterday made autopsy the body Of Robert bat
tersby. nftycght, who was taken to Bellevue Hoo
pita January "a from No. o Mulberry-st On satur-
day nigut he died. DIR. MESSENGER pronounced the IN
juries 10 be the result Of violent blows with some blpt
INSTRUMENT Battersby wa aborer and wlinuar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

TRIBUNE OFyICR. jan 31-l a m.-The movement In
the barometer Yesterday was upward. Fair and clear
weather prevailed until evening, when 1t became cloudy
The temoerature ranged between 44o and 1872 the aV-
age C36so being I2o higher than the correspond
ing day last year and 7yo higher than OD Monday
Fair wratn followed ny increaanR eOudness and
rain with higher temperature, may be expected to-day
ia this city aud vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
PROBABLE DEFEAT or A NAVY PROJECT.
LEY TELEGEAFn 30 IHE IEIECsH.i

WASHINGTON. Jan. 30.-It is believed in the
Treasury Department that the attempt TO transfer
the various commercial aud marine bureaus to the
Navy has been practically defeated by he expires
sions OF disapprOval from Boards OF Trade ana
other commercial bodies III NewIoTk Boston, Phil
adr!pha, Baltimore and other cities, tho latest Of
which was made ia Boston YESTERDAY These have
been so pronounced that Interested officials do not
believe that the Navy influences can make any
headway in Congress against them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
NOMINATIONS By THE PRESIDENT.


the following nominations 10 tue Senate to-day:
Captain James W. Scully, Assistan Quartcrmasier to
I've Maj n ana QuarteTmssIcr; Captain AndrY :. Burr,
9th II.dntry, to DE Major SIN Infantrr; Flr Lieu
au PauIcA Cuslck, 0tn Cavalry, amt Morris C. Foot Uth
In9nTy, 90 be Capt aims; Second LeuLn1nC RoJerG f.
Emmett, 9tn Cavarv. TO b" n 81 Lieutenant.
William II. {. MtcIcl, oil Michigan, 70 be receiver Of
TuUlic Moneys Reed CITY, Micn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

jacob to the photographic Onlce Passed Assistant
Engineer john A. Tobn to the Powhatan on se9rnay
81 Ensign Frederick w. Coffin has been detacnen IIVn
the Coast Survey steamer Hasler and placed on waiting
Orderg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

win. George r. Blanchard, " Mnmfprd Moore and
james W. Pinchot The officers OF tae General Commit
tee exOffici0 members An Office will DO secured
down town. Tue question of opening q general public
subscription was discussed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
1perial N1iice5.
Eaten By tho Rats.

Dr. TInsbrOuck makes specially Of the painless Ir 70.
ton OF teeth i2ls oadWaYWaiaoEs Theatre Build
ing corner 3O.h st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

Diagram variations this city by ten.As
ofnehe dycn Of time TO- the - hours
oscillations
By thr ddaS hour The broken o. dotted n ees.nt'
the variations
Pharmacy, Brsadsa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
THE STAR-ROUTE TRIAL.

WASHINGTON, Jan 30.-In the Star-ROute
trial to-day the route from Mineral Park TO Phoebe Ar
IONA. was taken mp and the Off al papers proved
Inspection Clerk Callahan testified that the mail bills
were not exhibited TO the Second Assistant Postmaster
General, except in OF fsnre in the service
Caldwell Wright. OF Mineral Park Ariz., testified that
the mails were 80 light the route that the wait
ing in the post Office often bet the drinks that taere
would be mail in the bag when came in They gave
odds OF to that there would be nothing in It.
Mr.. IngersO-YOu never wrote to the second Assist
ant PostmasterGepera vita regard TO the small
amount OF the mail!
A.-NO, sir.
MIR Ingersol-AIl right that il all.
Mr. Mrrrick-Wnv did you not write'
The Niness-Beoause tue man 10 carried the mall
Isaac Jennings-wHs my friend.
Mr. lngersOll-f1en you r. willing TO admit mat 10
protect tnr interests OF friend stood by anu saw
the Government swndledf
Several hours consumed In the introduction OF
the official lepers bearng the Mineral PaIkPio
route which Mr. MerTick described as route having
financial st. Nitus Brady put II up and lie put II
down."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
DIED

Coccnine will be found certain and speedy
druR and other scalp diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31

Everything pleasing and the applause was gener-
GUS After the supper the dancing was kept up unl an
early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
SUIT AGAINST THE SECRETARY OF STATE.

talk Of agreeing to the holding OF hsnV soHSo'
Tor the purpose OF considering the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL O33gRvArIoy&

n 'HOUNs: Morning. Night BAR
10 IosAss o,o1o1oeAEc NinI Inch
4 --ITTTTTT-T-rT-TTTr --rTTTTHFyTTTTTTTTT7-- 800
4
9 G5L 1lAF4 w -f m .s ss w
% .las sa. I.sei M ! u. 4sl sa N
y IHlT5ssSgT5 ilr ffI III N III il I'M l .LE LL 80
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-04
ArbOr Day, 1883.

To The People Of tie State Of Michigdn;
At session of the Legislature for
the year 1881 the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved, That his Excellency the
Governor be and is hereby requested
to call the attention of the people of
the State to the importance of plant.
ing trees for ornament, protection, and
shade, by naming day upon which
this work shall be given special prom
inence, to be known and designated
as "Arbor Day."
While, in view of the economic and
climatic advantages, the Importance
of tree-planting can hardly be overes-
timated, Arbor Day would seem more
especially designed for such planting
as will tend to make our home sur
roundings more comfortable and pleas
ing.
The attractiveness it adds to the
home is no small argument in its
favor,-indeed, the difference between
a home shaded by trees, furnishing
delicious fruits in their season, and
whose branches echo the songs of birds,
and one where scarcely tree softens
the surroundings, may be the inAu-
ence which shall attract the young to
home duties and home enjoyments,
and thus save them from perilous
temptations.
In passing through the State have
observed with regret that but little
attention is given to the planting OF
trees in school grounds. Indeed, the
absence of trees is one of the surest
indications that building is used for
school purposes. Let me therefore
ask that in this year 1883 especial at
tention may be paid to the planting
of trees near the school-buildings.
The school and the home, where the
characters of the young are SO large
ly moulded, should in this respect re-
ceive equal care and attention.
Now Therefore, persuant to the
foregoing resolution, | do hereby des-
ignate Thursday, the 26th day Of
April, 1883, TO be known as "Arbor
Day." and recommend the general OBJ
servance Of the same throughout the
State.
JOSIAH w. BEGoLE,
Governor
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-04
Long Rapids.

There was lively struggle for the
office of Supervisor between David
r. Martindale, and Andrew II. Gaff-
ney, but the former was elected by a
majority of four, having received 56
votes to the 80 of Mr.. Gaffhey. The
following will show who was elected
for the various township officers.
superintendent r. Martindale.
Clerk.-William II. Fox.
Treasurer.-John Butler.
Highway Com.-Levi Doughty.
Justice full term IS, b. Potter.
Justice ell vacancy).-J. Mussel.
Board of Education (full term).-
David r. Martindale and Benjami II
ID. Atwood.
Board of Education gill Vacancy
William w. Hicks.
Constables.-Levi Doughty, james
M Todd, Donald Campbell and Dan
lei Hibner.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-04

now reach the imposing total of H.
1876. This is an increase Of $50 in
twelve months. Taking the States
one by one, the newspaper growth in
some is very considerable. The pres
ent total in New York State, for in
stance, is 1900 gain of so in the
past year. The increase in Pennsyl-
vania is 4S, the existing number being
943. Nebraska's total grew from 173
to 20l, and Illinois from 800 to 904.
A year ago Massachusetts, had APO
papers now the number is 43S. In
Texas the new papers outnumbered
the suspensions by s, and Ohio now
has 73S papers instead of 692. The
most remarkable change has occurred
in the Territories, in which the daily
papers have grown from 49 to 63, and
the weeklies from 169 to 243-Dakota
being the chief area of activity. The
number of monthlies throughout the
country grew from 976 to 1904, while
the dailies leaped from 900 to 1902
The figures given above are exclusive
of Canada, which possesses total Of
COG. 1t is interesting to note that the
newly-settled regions of the Canadian
North West are productive of news
papers as well as Of wheat, for the
number of journals issued in Mantle
ba was nearly doubled during the
year.