davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
A MA ra,isrs q, Pu,lm.n.

CmcAgo, H., March az. r. Wheeler
aud Luoius \. Fischer stockholders Of the
Pullman Iron aud Steel Company. hlcd a
bill In the Superior Court today asking for
the appointment OF a receiver Tor that con.
ccm. The company was formed In iss9
with capital stock Of $4,000. of which
$50, Twas held Ia equal shares by Frank n.
Felt and James 4. Perkins. who turned over
10 the company patents for making railroad
spikes. The rest of the stock was taken by
George N. Pullman, through his private sec.
rotary, John NJ. Smith, and By John W.
Doanc and others A rolling mill was erected
nj Pullman by The company. The complain.
ants allcgc that the plant has not b,cn a
success. The company Is nov la debt 10 the
amount Of tlnVO0 of which tislOD I,
owing 10 the Pullman Palace Car Company.
which kept the lrUn aud Steel Company run.
ming when " was in an insolVcnt conditlon.
The asscsis OF the company arr S2so 600.
consisting mainly Of those rolling mill
plants.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
THE MEMPHISAPPEAL
TUESDAY. MARCH Q. 1000
Tux CONCESSION or THE PRISON
LESSEES.


The report OF superintendent Burrow Of
the State pcui,en,iary TO the Legislature
contained some very grotcsque features.
Mr.. Burrow is evidently a very honest
man. who desires to put the condition Of
things exactly as they arc As one reads
his report the impression grows very sir1ng
that the cssecs OF the prison mako no i'm.
provemcnls except under stress That
part Of tho report which deals with the
Coal Creek Camp Is not ofiy rich in evil
dcncc on this point, but Is very funny.
This passage is found;
Convicu Al this prison have been furnished with
socks Tor wiuicr weather during the two ycar
past, something that had not bCiorc that time been
provided.
And In the Same paragraph Mr.. Buuow
further says;
In this connection am In duty bound 10 say
that the lcssc,s have not yielded padly aud
heartily 10 the rcqueits aud demands have made
looking toward the improvement Ia the condition
OF The prison aud the prisoner.
Now, really, what would Mr.. Buuow
have9 lie complains In one breath that
the lcssecs have not yielded readily to
suggestions Of improvement, though In
the breath preceding he declares they
have yielded socks Does Mr.. Burrow in.
tend to convey the idea that socks are not
hoonp Tho ,vo ,o,,. L., a., -.
an mo, .,y, The ,,n,,,,s.,.L. p,.,n1,.
nh.d no, o.,,,,.1 =, r., a., .o.,.,.,.
n..,.1.o.L. nj. 80. a., a.. ...,...,.
,n.v h.vo ..,0a ~, ,h.m pn, ,h., :,
,..,, con..,.,.... ,,..,,,. -, A.. -.
g.. m. 49,. -. ,..,h,,... -.
au.s. ~ A.. ,no,.,non, ,.,.,..,,.,., a,
.h.,o,,.. a. a., -. =. -.
m.n,,o,,o,, Ct. r.. - - a.
o.,;,o synn.,h, IN a.. -. -.
n,o,i.,. ,sho -. -. -. 20,
nroot ot mi, Ito. IN u.a ,a,,...,.,,. a.,
,ha, ,hoy h.vc oonoad,, - a. n
row mus, no man o., ~ =. -.
Th.,o .,o ,o.nv -. =. ,.I. -, -
IA mo, have - AZ. r.
h,, ho L., >, a.. r.
soo ,.,,,.n,.,, H.. - :,
,ho h', - ,n,,,. n.,,.,,., 49,. -, -,
n.;ao l. a.. -. RI. ..I.i',,.,,.
r.,r.na a., ,,,o -. =. -. a., ~.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

TINS question Of an extra session Of
Congress Is still unsettled, but the session
OF the Senate may be prolonged until
late in the spring Il Chandler shall pres
his resolution TO investigate elections In
the South. Tho Cabinet will DO an,
nounced today; but, as Mcssn. Blaine
Window aud Noble were conspicuous
during the progress Of tho ceremonies Ia
Washington yesterday, II Is believed the
Cabinet will stand as announced In Tn
ArrEAL yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
THE naii.noon snd preora,lop..

WAmuNoTox, March 4.-Thc customary
growing fcsiiyiiy Of the Inauguration ball
the cap shcaf Of joyous observance. fnl
established as a precedent by the Father Of
his Country, the stately pomp aud pa.
gcantry Of the day has been succeeded by a
scene Of enchanting beauty. The grcatcouri
Of the Pension Building - tonight ablazc
with light and color, and 10 the seductive
music OF the great orchcstras thousands Of
fair women aud brave men glide through
the sinuous movements OF the dance or
stroll In the long corridors and promenadcs,
admiring the marvellous beauty Of the scene.
The court Of the new Pension Building Is un.
doubtedly the largest aud grandcsi interior
Of H. Kind on this continent aud In respect
10 symmetrical beauty Il has few supcriors
In the world. The ARA OF the tcssalaied tile
floor Is about 400 feet, or very nearly an
acre. Tho court Il divided into three sec.
tons by two transverse screens Of four I'm.
mensc columns, each eighteen feet In cir.
cumiecncc at the base, and nearly ninety
feet IN hight, surmountcd by the classical
beauty Of Corinthlan capitals These col.
umns support wide. high arches, upon which
rest the roof There are four entrances 10
the building, ono on each side. The cal.
lerics which extend around the four sides Of
the court are supported by $50 gold bronEcd
pillars Of the Ionic aud Doric orders. and
are reached by four broad siairases of casy
ascent Opening upon the main floor IL
the court and upon che first aud second gal.
lcrics are the offices aud work MONS Of the
1900 clerks now employed In the pension
bureau.
-Four years ago, when the first inaugurn.
ton ball was held here. the then unfinished
condition. Of the building rcndtrcl highly
effective decoration exceedingly difficult and
In some respects quito impossible. hut 10.
night the perfection Of the decorative art
seems 10 have been attained. The most con
spicuous feature II the interior scene Il a
two-ntory japanese pagodn, about twenty by
thirty feet In size, In the center of the
courts built over and around the fountain.
WHOSE buildings have been for the o. al N
hushcd. The lower part OF tho pagoda ~ q
picturesque grotio u rocks, ferns and
howers. ON Che second floor are stationed
the hundred performers composing llcck's
orchestra Of Philadelphia. who plays tho
dance music. Above them, on The third
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
THE SAMOAN MATTER.
The North German Gazette Critlcises
tho EnRlish- American Press.


BERLIN. March 4-The North German Ga
sette, referring 10 what IL calls the remarkable
contrast between the utterances Of the Amer
lean newspapers published in English and
those Of the German American papers.
charges the former with bringing groundlcss
accusations against Germany and placing
events In Samoa In such light as 10
make Klein's "criminality," appear as
hcrosm, while the German American
press points out the moderation OF
Germany After quoting the opinion Of the
latter TO the effect that the hostility 10 the
Germans Is due 10 the hatred and envy OF a
section Of the American population, espcc-
tally the Irish portion. The North German
Gdsetie says: These Irish-Americans are
doubtless animated by envy and hatred
nt seeing how we'll the Germans
can earn their bread. The Ger
man il more industrious and more
contentod than the freshman, and this Is the
reason for his unpopularity in America. To
the aversion felt by section Of the Ameri-
eau people toward modest aud industrious
competitors is due their dislike Of Germans
aud their persecution OF the Chinese. The
Germans IN America might gain their good
will II they cared TO be less industrious aud
less. oontented; but they consider this too
dear price TO pay for the good will OF the
Irishn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
THE coNFEDERATE REUNION.
A sucoonsfu, Meeting at New Orleans
Yostorday-Allss Winnie Davis.

Yostorday-Miss Winnie Davis.
NEw ORLEANS, La, March 4.-Thc second
reunion % the veterans Of the Confederate
Cavalry was held today, Col. George Moor.
man presiding. There wep about 30
veterans present including the following;
Gems w. II. Jackson, Of Tennessee; s. W..
Ferguson aud W. r. Martin. OF Mississippi.
and +. Kirby Smith, Bcaurcgard aud
Brent aud Col. VIM. Preston Johnston,
OF Louisiana. Jefferson Davis, his wife
and daughter were elected honorary mem.
bon OF the Association. Later In the day
Miss Winnie Davis camo into the hall, where
she was received with great enthusiasm. A
recess was takon and each Of the veterans
came forward and was introduced, and
shook hands with The daughter of the Con-
fcdcacy." Gen W. II. Jackson was chosen
President Of the Association aud a Vice
President was elected for each State. After
banquet tonight the Association adjourned
TO meet next year
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
THE CABINET.
Nominations VIII be Sent TO tho Senate
Today and Speedily Confirmed.

nominations VIII be sent 10 tho senate
Today and Speedily Confirmed.
WAsmNGroN, March 4.-The understand
Ing is that President Harrison will send in
the names Of the members of his Cabinet u
the Senate tomorrow, aud that they will be
confirmed at once. As to the length OF the
session, there Is diversity OF opinion. The
Chandler and Hoar resolutions 10 in
vestigate alleged frauds Ia elections
and oulragcs, is still on the calendar,
and, II passed by the Republicans,
In pursuance Of caucus action last month
a~dclay may ensue which will carry the
session far into the spring. The Democrats
under the Senate rules, may hlibuster indeti-
nitoly, and II the Republicans are 10 carry
out the decree OF the caucus u will have 10
be by wearing out the Democrats. Possibly
AN announcement Of policy will be made
this week
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

TnE statement mado by Sir Charles
Russell, Of counsel for Mr.. Parnell, finds
some confirmation in the report that
among the papers left by Piggott were let.
tiers from Lord Salisbury. Lord Derby,
and others. Derby having given Piggot,
money with which 10 "unmask the Par
nelliics" A detective has been dispatched
by tho Government TO Madrid TO secure
these papers, but he will be required to
give evidence before the commission upon
his return. It will DO a scandal, indeed,
Il Sir Charles Russell shall be able to make
his charge good.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

The wave Of divorce now sweeping over
the theatrical profession has carried apart
Maggie Mitchell and her husband. They
have been married twenty-ono years.
Marriage seems TO be something Of u fail
ure in the playhouse.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

this they can place to their credit the con-
cession OF socks. Yet, Mr.. Burrows has
the hardihood to say that "the lessees
have not yielded readily and heartily TO
the requests and demands / have made"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
THE AUGURATToN ADpRESs.

Il have altogether rejected the sugges-
ton Of special executive policy for any
section OF our country" were the words Of
President Harrison In his inaugural ad-
dress yesterday. ut should be our con-
slant and earnest endeayor mutually TO
cultivate q spirit OF concord and harmony
among the various parts OF our conied-
eracy," said William Henry Harrison, his
grandfather, on the occasion of his inau.
guration as President forty-eight years
ago. The words OF the former seem to be
the echo Of those Of the latter. Let us
hope that the promise thus made to the
car shall not DO broken TO the hope.
1t is true that President Harrison,
while upon this theme has dwelt with
significant prollxity and positlveness
upon his Interpretation OF political and
social conditions in the South, and
II is also true that the South Is given
an undue proportion OF admonilion, but
we may, for the present, waive considera-
ton OF these features OF an address, the
chief virtue OF which Is its deiiniteness.
We are entirely sensible Of all that is
OMNIBUS between tho lines, but II is, at
least, gratifying TO hear the President de-
clare against "a special executive policy
for any section Of our country" TIN Ar.
PEAL has maintained this position ever
since his election. It was our constant
hope that he would 80 declare; but Il Is by
the fruits OF his Administration that we
shall know It. The passages OF the address
that indicate the foreign policy Of the Adj
ministration might have been written
by Mr.. Blaine himself, 80 accurately do
they reflect The well-known views Of that
statesman whose elevation 10 the Office OF
Secretary OF State Is believed TO indicate a
vigorous. foreign policy In other words,
President Harrison accorJs TO Secretary
Blaine the widest latitude. There Is also
a distinct asseration Of the doctrine OF
protection, the President going so far rs 10
dopreciaie the evil OF large treasury sur.
plus As to the civil service, Mr.. IIari-
son gives the pariy-workers looking for
reward great deal more comfort than he
does tho Mugwumps. Viewing tho al.
dress as n whole, we may not mistake It's
chief meaning. II means that the Repub-
lican party has returned TO power and
that the Administration will be conducted
In accordance with those principles
against which the Democratic party has
fought so long and 40 continuously.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

Mn CLEVELAND was not only great
President, bu, on the last day Of his torn
proved himself a gentleman altogether
admirable. Asa philosopher Mr.. Cleyo
land Is withou, a peer.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
iInr,ey willard D,o,. o.,,

81. LOUIS Mo. March t-IIarycy n
Willard, the we'll known and popular CHIEF
clerk OF the southern Hotel, dropped dead
OF apopleNy at an early hour this norning
Mr. Willard went OF duty at O'clock la,
night APPARENTLY Ia the best ~ health ard IN
perfectly good spirits. lie was pn,bahiy H.
best known hotel clerk la the Oountn
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

Tnr Eua'i'g Iribms made IL appear.
ancc yesterday. Il is very good.lookinR
geographically, and shows vigor II Is
Republican In tone, aud " iirsi duty, nat.
urally, was 10 attack TuK ArrEAL This
shows It's editor has knowledge Of tho vi.
uaiion and understands just where his most
formidable enemy Is To be found.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

TlERE was not much Of "Jcnenonlan
simplicity" visible In Washington yesicr-
day. Il was the most brilliant affair in
the history Of the Republic
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

Is II not about time for another Bir-
mingham delegation to start for Washing
ton. The new President should not be
allowed TO become lonesome?
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

TuE attention Of the authorities Of the
Taxing District Is respectfully called to the
synopsis Of an opinion Of the State So.
prone Court In another column.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

PESDiNo the determination Of other H..
sues, will no, the Board Of Fire and Police
Commissioners kindly direct their alton.
ton 10 the solution Of the street sprinkling
problcmG
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
HE COULD STAND THE NEGRO.
A Tennessee Legislator Does up wash
ington "Culied Gent"


Special Dispatch 10 Tlif ArrrAi-
WAsmSGroS, March AIR. Joe Harris
one Of the members Of the Tennessee LcTis-
laturc, got into little trouble today. He
went into barber shop 10 get shaved. Or
dinarily one can get good shave In wash
lnglon, but In crowded times like these the
barber Il apt 10 give half scmpe aud a
promise 10 II wa. with Mr.. Harris aud he
decidedly objected. lie wanted n nice clean
shave 70 he could 20 to the ball tonight but
the colorcd barber looked at the long line OF
'ncXts' awaiting their turns ana told MI
Harris with soine impcrtencncc that he
would have 10 be satisfied. Nc. Harris got
mad real mad, and proceeding to wipe up
the iluor with the offending negro when the
proprietor of the establishment intcrierrd
and nppcascd the imtc Tcnncsscan by sus'
pending the barber Tor the rest OF the day'
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
The Government worried.

have passed between the Government an,
the British Embassy at Madrid relative 9,
the papers left by PiDott The special de
tcciiyc sent 10 Madrid In connection with
the ease will give evidence before the Far
nell Commission on Thursday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
pIoaoTT,s PAPERS.
Undoubtod Evidence That tho Govern
mont Is Anxious About Thorn.

DuBLIS, March 4.-The FfeemaR's Journal
says that among Piggott's documents there
were found letters from Lord Salisbury,
Baron sIalbhdgc, the Duke OF Argyle aud
the Earl Of Derby. Tho letter Of the Earl Of
Derby shows that lac had given money 10
help Piggott "unnask the Parnellitcs."
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

Bur the oath was administered by a
Democratic Chief Justice. There IL some
consolation In that.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

PnrHpeSr llARnisoS omitted any refer
enoc to the onc-tcrm principle. In this
he differed from his grandfather
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

REPRESENTATIVE llARRn, Of the Ten.
neasee Legislature, got into trouble with a
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

negro barber in Washington yesterday.
He knocked the negro down. The East
Tennessee Republicans who are applicants
for Office may as we'll come home, now.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

AS USUAL, the weather was no respecter
OF persons.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05

ctxciNNATi, O.. NIar,.h -Riscr u feet lnehes
aud rising. Weather cloudy pepaf'ed eeou>
fitlsbuW.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-05
TO CONTRIBUTORS AND CORRESPONDENTS.

Eastern ONCE OF THE ApPEAL. No ~ Tribune
Building. New York. j. L Van Dopn, Special
Eastern Agent
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-15
THE soFTENlNa TOUCH OF TIME
s Doesn't Get Half Chance To aeautify
the buildings at Washington.

Doesn't Get Half a Chance To aeautify
the buildings at Washington.
Joaquin Niller's letter.
Now have made a covenant with
mine eyes, as job said, TO not lind
fault. Having in previous letters per-
suaded United States senators TO keen
their big Sehoolboy heels down off the
desks; having laughed them out of the
foolish idea of going into executive
session, and clearing the galleries
merely because they wanted to ,moke.
and having also banished the ever
present spittoon, or at least reduced the
annual bill for spittoons more thaa one
half, feel that l have done enough for
the capitol, and that more interference
or advice might he misunderstood. But
must pronounce against this business
- this brutal custom of scraping down
our marble buildings as soon as they
begin 10 take on the dignity aud CONS.
illness of time and color.
Now, what would you think of a mail
who would go into the Dresden gallery
and give iaphaels Madonna a scrub
bing with soap and sand and ashes2 Or
let las suppose the Greeks or Romans
had scrubbed ana scraped their marbles
rs we do in Ameri a How much Of
them would have been left for US to
look upon Let me tell you, for fact,
that II any man. or even any munich
pality, should attempt to scrape or scrub
a building or any marble of any kind IL
Italy, why, the artistic and sensitive
Italian would simply make home
howl
Why can not people who have charge
OF our great structures learn a little
something from those ancient states
where art first took form in marble. The
Greeks and Romans always let time and
the elements soften the outlines OF their
temples, and no piece of architecture
was complete that had not been rounded
down and subdued in tone and color BIZ
the perfeeting tou Oh of time.
But here at Washington the build
ings are perpetually defaced by scat
folds; and scrape, screpe, scrape. All
the year through, and nearly every
where you lift your eyes, it is serape,
scrape, scrape, till the nose, the dust.
the ghostly, glaring sight of the newly
scraped, and skinned, and scratched.
ana mutilated columns and walls drive
you out of town.
Why, even England, half-civilized al
she Is IN many things, knows much let
ter than to lay profane hands on mar
Die. L have been very familiar with St.
Georges gate, Hyde park, the past IF
teen years. 1t is almost black But it
has not been touched since it was
placed there. 1t will never be touched.
q allure must take care of marble A fter
It has found its place And the sooner
It takes tone from the elements and the
touch of time, the sooner it
becomes "a thing OF beauty" For
what so offends the eye as this bold and
'larlng and giittering white marble2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-15
The Chinese Legend of the Creation.
IChicago Tribunel

Chinese legends say that in the be-
ginning a vast egg was divided into two
parts, and being came forth called
Poon-kO Wong. He took the upper
half Of the she'll from which he had
sprung and formed the heavens: out Of
the lower he made the earth. Two
clouds OF vapor net and blended, and
there sprang from the union 2 son and
. daughter, whose descendants are the
millions OF China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-15
rne pate de Toie Grass OF strasbure.
Boston Prdrs.


The unhappy geese, or perhaps thez
are happy, are stuffed from morning,
until night, and for a fortnight or So
before beng killed are shut I'D in coops.
so that they can not exercise. and are
encouraged 10 eat until they are in a
fair way TO burst with fatness. On the
last day they are given no water. and
when they are killed their livers are ex-
tracted from reeking masses of fat.
The goose liver, after this spe ial gas
Jro1omlc training, is so distended as to
weigh about two pounds, fully half the
weight OF the healthy human liver 1t
Is ept until it is little high, = or, in
plain English, until II has begun TO rot
before being worked into : trasbnrg
pies. never could understand the an
petite for decaying meat, nor do see
why It Is not as allowable to eat over
ripe eggs and uufragrant vegetables as
to eat meat that has begun to return to
its elements.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-15
Use OF Electricity In Bleaching.
FTfl,foa~-~, IT.-,t4

Cotton manufacturers in st. Peters
bug are much interested at present in
the successful application OF electricity
for the purpose of bleaching cotton and
tax fbers, as We'll as tissues. The ma
terIal Is stepped in water, which is then
decomposed by electricity, the oxygen
which Is thus set free at once acting on
the Tiers. This process has been found
to occupy very considerably less time
than the ordinary one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-15
Studying Marine Animals.
tArESnsaw TIE Ye!er. }


A French Psychologist, DR.. Regnard,
Is endeayoring to study marine animals
under their natural conditions. an ap-
paratus designed by Cailletet enabling
MN TO watch the creatures in water
under any pressure up to that of $50
stmOspheres, which corresponds with
that OF the sea at the greatest depths a.
which dredgings have been made
7bo.+ four miles.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-15
PRICE 5 CENTS.
TWO TRUTH2
,iIelon Hunt Jackson.I

IItVIuIl ttult JackSun-I
Darling" he said, IL never meant
To hurt you and his eyes grew wek
Il would not hurt you Tor the worldl
Am l 20 blame if fo-getF'
Forgive my selfish tearsl" she cried
"Forgivel / knew that it sAs NOT
That you would mean to hurt ma lose,
l knew 1t was that you forgot"
Bat, all the sauls, deep in her heart
Ranked this thought, ana rankies yet,
Whom love Is at it's best, one loves
SO much that be can not fnryeti
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-02-15
And more especially to the develop
ment and perfection of Cultivation
of Cane and the
MANUFACTURE OF SUGAR.

This popular journal has entered on its
eighth volume, and having been