davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
A Horror Narrowly Avertcd.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, May lG.-Another horror
on the Yerkes Street Car Lines followed
close tonight upon the long series OF acct
dents and apparent indifference to tho
public interest, which eliminated last
evening in the shocking death OF a bride
in the presence OF her husband, and the
narrow escape Of the gripman from lynch
ing at the hands OF an Infatuated mob.
Tonight a south-bound State street
car, containing dozen passengers,
was stopped on the rivers brink
barely in time 10 save the human freight.
The two horses went over into the stream
twenty feet below. The passengers
realized the danger only when it was
passed, but they fed panicsiricken. A
long grade descending toward the draw
bridge, which has long been a menace,
was the chief cause OF the narrowly
averted catastrophe. The driver coming
down the grade TO the river failed 10
notice that the bridge was about to turn.
Only by sheer good luck did he manage
TO prevent plunging the cars, himself and
the passengers after the horses into the
filthy stream.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
New Road ou, Of Birmingham.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
BIRNiSGnAM, Ala, May l6.-The Mo-
bile & Birmingham division Of the East
Tennessee Railroad will be extended to
Mobile, giving another direct route to that
city. Tho line will DO built from point
near Mouteyallo through the Cahaba Val
ley coal fields TO Birmingham, aud will be
known rs the BlOcton q birmingham
Railroad. The declaration Of incorpora-
ton reached Montgomery today. The
line has been located, the bonds placed
and the engineering corps is in the field.
Construction contracts will be closed In n
lew weeks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
RUMBLINGs OF THE RAIL.
5000 Damages Awarded.

Special Dispatch to The Appeal.
JACKSON, Miss, May l6.-In tho Fede-
raj Court today. in the case Of tho heirs
and administrator OF w. l.. Dunning vs..
+. S. Bond, receiver Of the vicksburg &
Meridian Railroad, tho jury brought In a
verdict in favor Of plaintiffs, fixing dam
ages in the two suits at 5000. The suit
was brought for $4,000. Last February
W. l. Dunning, an aged gentleman OF
Copiah County, was struck by one Of the
trains on the above road and received in
jurics from which he died. The two suits
were brought 10 recover damages. The
points In them were as 10 whether tho
train was running more than six miles an
hour, aud whether the engineer gave the
signals required at crossings or whether
the accident was the cause OF carclessncss
on the part OF deceased. The case has
occupied the courts attention since Tues
day, and the verdict is understood TO DO
final as the amount In neither case Is large
enough TO be appealed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

Solomon Hirsch to be Minister to rur-
key-Clark Carr Coos to Denmark.
WASHINGTON. May 16.-The President
made the following appointments this
afternoon:
Solomon Hirsch, OF Oregon, to be Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Plenipoten-
tiary Of the United States to Turkey.
Clark L. Carr, Of Illinois, to be Minister
Resident and Consul-General OF the United
States to Denmark.
Henry NJ. Severance, OF California, to be
Consul-General OF the United States at
Honolulu.
John jarrett, OF Pennsylvania, TO be
Consul OF the United States at Birming-
ham.
Thomas II. Sherman, of the District Of
Columbia, TO be Consul OF the United
States at Liverpool.
Solomon IIinch, Of Oregon, who was to-
day appointed Minister to Turkey, is
prominent business man OF Portland. Of
Hebrew parentage. He was leading eau
didate for the Senate from Oregon at tho
last election, and lacked but one vote OF
securing an election, finally giving way to
Senator Mitchell after long struggle.
Clark l.. Carr, OF Illinois, appointed 10
be Minister TO Denmark. is a leading Re
publican about iiity-fiye years OF age, living
at Galesburg. lie was prominent in the
last campaign, and at the incoming OF tho
present administration was a strong candi-
date for the office OF First Assistant Post
master-General.
Henry Severance, OF California, made
Consul.Gencral to Honolulu, has for many
years been identified with the Sandwich
Islands. His father was editor and pro-
prietor OF the kennebec Journal when Sec
rotary Blaine made his entrance in public
life. lie was Minister TO Hawaii, and his
son has been Consul at San Francisco .Inr
the. Hawaiian Government. about whose
affairs he is thoroughly informed. lie is
about fifty years OF age.
John jarrett, who goes rs Consul 10
Birmingham, II well known from long
connection with steel and iron industries,
which influenced his selcsiion rs Consul
10 Birmingham, a center Of this trade. He
Is the leader Of one OF the largest associa-
tons OF metal workers in the United
States. lie has been prominently before
the public as an earnest worker for protec-
ton.
Thomas II. Spearman. who was selected
for Consul at Liverpool, is credited 10 the
District Of Columbia, where he has lived
for many years, although he came orig
inally from Maine. He was a telegraph
operator, and became private secretary TO
Blaine when the latter was Speaker in 1869.
He retained the same connection during
Mr.. Blaine's term in the Senate and his
former administration OF the State depart
ment After Mr.. Blaine's retirement from
public life Mr.. sherman continued In tho
department where he was attached 10 the
consular bureau. lie has acted as private
secretary TO Secretary Blaine since March
I Of the current year.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
uNREoUITED LOVE.
A Young Man Becomes a Raving Maniac
From disappointment.

From disappointment.
ST. LOUIS, NO.. May l6.-Early this
morning wild shrieks were heard proceed
ing from the third story Of the Hotel Bar
mum, and a crowd soon gathered in front
At the hotel Tho excitement was increased
by the appearance Of patrol wagon, and
shortly after three policemen emerged
from the hotel bearing between them
the struggling figure Of man COW
cred with a blood-staincd sheet. The
aufo OF the commotion was n man named
T., X. Kirk, Of Jack sonyille, ILL.,, who was
seized with a violent IL OF insanity dur
ing the nigh. Kirk took n room at tho
Hotel Barnum ut 1910 o'clock and an
hour later the guests were startled by
loud crash ~ Of breaking glass. Demoniac
yells followed, and policeman hurried TO
the third floor OF the hotel
where terrible sight was re-
vcalcd. A man, completely nude
with blood pouring from moro than
twenty ragged gashcs, was rushing about
the room, screaming and beating the walls.
The officer grapplod with him, but tho
mailman beat him of, and u was found
necessary 10 summon help. Two more Of
hces appeared and tho man was secured.
4 love affair In which Kirk was dsap-
pointed Ia the supposed cause Of his insan-
ity. Tonight friends took the unfortunate
man 10 jacksonville.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

THE Alliance Congress In session at
birmingham, Ala, representing thirteen
States, yesterday adopted resolutions ex.
pressing preference for cotton bagging
and plcdgng themselves TO the establish
ment OF a cotton bagpng factory In every
one Of the Southern States This, II
carried out will make m end Of iuic bag.
ring aud prevent monopolios In the future.
Tho alliances are on tho road to the prae.
teal solution Of question Of tho greatest
moment TO every cotton planter.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

Mount Olivet Cemetery, near Nashville,
yesterday, in presence Of an immense con-
course OF citizens, the Hon. w. @. 2.
Breckinridge, Of Kentucky, delivering
the Grafton. The weather was all that was
desirable, and the spirit and enthusiasm
OF the occasion, though sober and sub
dued. strongly. impressed all present that
"the cause, though lost is still to memory
dearv
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
The Annual Ia Arhnns,..

frnm inc lcAafkaua independents
TIM MENrus ArrEAL Is doing some
splendid work for the Arkansas Dcmoc.
racy. Located 20 near our State line TnE
APPEAL Is familiar with Arkansas, and /,
alive with bristling editorials that should
be read by our people. We would be-
glad 10 see this most excellent paper oircu'
late largely In our State, for u Is a true
friend OF our people and Il Is not afraid q
speak out In their behalf.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

given an involuntary and unexpected
leave OF absence for an indefinite period.
o course rumor blames the ubiquitous
''spotter."
TnE strawberry crop is yielding better
than was anticipated. The statistics and
prognostics heretofore gathered and made
have already been exceeded, and the end
is not yet. Car loads Of the succulent fruit
are going North daily.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

Mn A. S. CotYAn, president Of the Ten.
ncssco Chautauqua, makes the announce.
mcnt that the extended program Of the
Chauiauqua, which is TO be held at Colum.
bia, will not be carried out Tor the reason
that that city has just gone through q
large meeting IN the Scotch Irish Congress.
Three noted lecturers. however, will
deliver addresses at Columbia ut time in
In the near future, hereafter to be men.
toned.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

FnoN The N1r rort Ercning Pos we
learn that Mr. saS,on says he will have
the ballot bill and tho Governors veto
message taken from the table iordiscussion
before the final adjournment, and will call
ior a vote on the question Of overriding
the veto. Such motion would. Of course,
result In as,ricl party vote aud be lost.
Mr. Saxton says he will not undertake 10
introduce another bin on the subject this
term.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

0SE OF the most practical and noblest Of
the religious missions Of New York CITY is
known as tho International Medical Mis-
sionary Society, with headquarters at No.
us East Forty-fith street. What II is as
a blessing to the poor AND benihcencc of
practical value was made plain by the
medical director, DIR. Dowkoutt, in his
recently published report, in which he
SAYS that during the past year two houses
have been occupied in Forty-6ith street.
containing fiity-nino students, seven dis
pensaries were maintained, and nearly
fifteen thousand attendances on the sick
poor were recorded. AS DIR. Ellinwood
says, one might ~ well talk Of "counte-
nancing the sun" as Of indorsing n work
like this. The amount OF good done in
the past year by so small sum as 1883
is almost beyond belief.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

FoHr SMITH, Ark, May iG.-The de-
composed body Of a man was found in tho
Arkansas River today, forty miles above
here in the Chociaw Nation, with bullet
holo over his left eye. Ills appearance
indicated that he had been in the water
some days lilo wore a heavy checked
suit aud had on n belt with n ll-calibor
Colts. Papers found on tho body showed
that his name was Simeon Wagner, and
that he had NJ Quo time been in business
In Kansas City; also two permits issued In
Tahlequah District, Cherokee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

il IN interview with Tis kastuiie Hcr-
I'D Of "Wednesday Col. A. s. Colyar de.
clarcs an interview with The Nee York
World, with which hc was credited and
which represented him as longing TO 20
over TO the Republican party TO accom-.
plish his desires as a proleclionesl, a
ialschood from beginning TO end. 81 pre-
fer" says the gallant Colonel. ito fight
ior thc tariff inside the Democratic party
rather than OUT Attached to this pref.
crcncc tue Colonel attaches some oondi.
uont, as to the future policy OF the Demo
cratic party, and a very wild assertion as
~ Cleveland having been defeated by
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

A VERY sad mishap came 10 Eve or six
thousand poor working people yesterday
In Quebec who were burned GU, OF house
and home" bya connasraiion which mgcd
with unabaied fury olong as any material
70 feed Il lay in It's path. They have
campod out In the fields adjacent 10 the
ruins Tor the time being, but application
has been made 10 tho Canadian Govern.
meni Tor the use Of drill sheds rs places o
temporary shelter, aud the clergy are dis
tributins food. The particulars, Shiel
We publish in another column. arc exclt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

ing enough to call out the sympathy Of the
reader even at this distance from the
scene OF disaster which Is to be meas
ured by the inconvenience it has caused
so many thousand people and the loss OF
life rather than the value Of the property
DESTROYED.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

The Rev. L. d. Whittock, pastor OF st.
Paul's NJ. Il. Church, Toledo. Ohio; the
Rev. Fayette Durlin, rector Of Grace
Episcopal Church, Madison, Wis; the
Rev. b. II. Pitt, pastor Of the Venable
Street Baptist Church, Richmond, Va,
and the Rev. Royal II. Pullman, pastor Of
the Universalist Church, Baltimore, Nd,
all sustain Bishop Potter in his attack on
the Plutocrats in his centennial sermon
preached at st. Pau's Church, New York.
The Rev. A. b. Cross, a Presbyterian, Of
Baltimore, and the Rev. Joel T. Rossiter,
Of the Associated Reformed Church in the
same city, were OF the same mind. The
latter said: 81 am heartily in accord with
the principles as advanced and believe
that Bishop Potter wisely availed himself
Of the opportunity to spread broadcast the
truth for its dissemination, and that II will
bear richly"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
TAILoRS IN TROUBLE.
A Threatened Reduction Causes Consid-
cradle of a Row in Camp.

cradle OF Row in Camp.
The thiriy-fve tailors employed by Mr.
L. Slayer are liable TO enjoy a season Of
repose unless some amicable adjustment
is made Of the matter now in dispute. The
prices for coats have long been fixed at s.
to Sl4, vests S2.75 to So, and pants from So
to $3.50. Mr.. Slayer proposes a reduction
in prices, and this his men do not propose
to stand. The tailors are all union men,
and through acommittee Of the union pro-
tested against the proposed reduction.
Meetings were held yesterday and several
efforts were made 20 adjust matters, but
without avail. The workmen proposed to
accept reduction on coarse garments as
soon as the dull season arrived, but claim
that the prices for the higher grades is low
enough now and cannot go lower.
Mr.. Slayer was firm in his determination
10 adhere to his resolution. lie claims that
II the union men will not accept the terms
offered he will fill the benches with nom
union men.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

from We lAEoo city Herald
Mr. Y. Otto dropped in on his friends
here Friday. lie is now with the ArrEAL
and we arc glad 10 know no is doing
we'll His experience as writer and
solicitor, together with his energy, makes
him desirable ~ a correspondent
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
RIrnr IeIerrnrn.

Passed down oakland.
NAN Oki.EANS la. NAV i6-Clear aud warn.
Arrived. city Of Baton Rouge, 81 Louis Depart
ell Gilmore aud barros. ~ Louia
ST LOuis, No. Nny iC-Riscf feet Inches
aud rising Weather clear aud hot Departed
lleuy Loucy, New Orleans Cay Of Providence
NatheE
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
"THE BELLS OF BONNEVILLE"
The Amateurs o. the New Memphis
Theater Last Night.

Planquette's 1.-THE Bells Of Bonneville" or
"The Chimes of Normandy" was produced
at the New Memphis Theater last night UNI
der the direction Of Mr. Emile Levy and
under the auspices of the Amateur Athletic
Association, with the following cast
serpoette, the good for nothing Miss Carye Block
Gerinaine, the lost Mafchiouess.. Miss Emma Jones
Gertrude, Miss Alice Mallory
Jeanne, vu,.. ,,.,,.,. Miss Celia Bingham
Mnnctte, 'n'Aso haiuena 90. Miss Mamie White
Suzanne, .......... ,.,,.,..
Henri, Marquis OF Bonneville Mir Clark Knowlton
Jean Grencheux,a fishcrman-Mr Elyson Gwynne
GaspaIu hlscr.................,....M MI " ~ nuuou
inc .......Mf george Mhhan
aobH JOnn ououg
Assessor ......... Mr. Harry Tally
Notary Flank Howkins
Villagers. Attendauts of the MaruuiS
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
An gxee,i.,, Article.

from the lafoo CITY Herald
The pncticcd pen Of Mr.. r. Otto can
be detected In the excellent article on
iaEoo City, which appeared In last Sun
DAYS issue OF TnH MEMPHIS APrEAI-
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
gen. BouianEer Suffering wan Ma

LoNDoN, May l6.-It is rumorcd on the
Continent that nm English doctor has
found Gen. Boulangcr 20 be suffering from
diabetes In an advanced stage, and has adj.
visod him TO 90 10 Vichy aud Carlsbad 10
take the waters.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

- WASHINGTON, May 10, 1850.
For Alabama and Mississippi Fair; westerly
winds stationary temperature.
For Arkansas Fair stationary temperature
followed by showers in western portion Friday
night stationary temperature In eastern portion;
slightly cooler in western portion; southerly winds
becoming variable.
For Tennessee and Kentucky; Fair stationary
temperature; southerly winds,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17

a nrAuurrL monument to the memory
Of the Confederate dead was unveiled a,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-17
we,coroIoricaI ncport.

WAR DEPARTMENT, U. s SIGNAL SERVICE,
MKAPnfs, Tenn, May l6, 1852
18th Mer. Time Bar. Temp HUN.
= A. ul.ssss..s sss.sss-tssit
pm Vo' o w
Maximum temperature, s.; minimum tempera-
turc o.. Rainfall for day, OOo River gauge pm,
us change in past twenty -four hours, "a fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
THE DEAF-MUTE PROBLEM.
Under what Conditions is Deafness
Transmitted?

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR:
Under the alarming caption ''Some awful
times ahead-Will our descendants be deaf,
dumb, blind bald and toothless?' Irene
Bache." in THE EVENING STAR of Saturday last.
makes some statements concerning 1.-THE deaf.
mute problem giving considerable agitation
just at present to the scientific mind in New
England" which would be startling if they
were true, but they are not true.
Without attempting to controvert the absurd
conclusion of the writer that 1.-The civilized
person who has the ill-luck to live . 900 years
hence is likely to be deaf and dumb" con-
cluslon which does not follow even from his
false premises and which was probably not in
tended to be taken in earnest, since Ito quote
his own words) he ''came off the scientific
perch" to make it. beg leave to point out
some OF the errors which are recorded as sober
facts.
He says: ut has been recently shown that
during the last thirty years, while the popula-
ton of the United States has simply doubled.
the number of deaf and dumb people in this
country has been multiplied by FIVE"
There are no statistics of the population of
the country nor of the number Of the deaf
since the census of 1850. According to that
census the total population of the country was
O.155, 1873, and the number of deaf mutes 80. S7S
According to the census of 1850 the total popu-
lation was %. 49, $40 and the number of deaf
mutes 1874 1t will be seen from these figures
that during the thirty years the population of
the United States more than doubled and that
the number of deaf and dumb people was not
multiplied by FIVE. The following table shows
the relative figures at each census since 1850:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
Transfers Of Real Estate,

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows: Jno.
Beha to Leon Tobriner. pit IS, So. 513; 20, 900.
L. Tobriner to Wilhehnine Beha, same property,
$4,000. A. j. Clarke to l.. r. Hamersley. sub
SO, SO. 17S; S2.946. c. Wilson ct al. to John
Wesley A. NJ. E. church, lots and 9, SO. 16I;
3. Clara c. Farrar to W. II. Alden lot 5.
blk 81, Columbia Heights: $. r. W. Lingle
to Charlotte Z. Dudley, sub d, so. 511: 80 500.
Tbos. Mills to Joseph Bowser. lots Sc and 81,
Chichester; Sl05. W. p. Kellogg to G. Z.
Hamilton. subs 172 to lie. SO. S55: S2973 90.
r. b. Hartford to s. Coblenzer, pit. 13, SO. SIG;
81, 100 Elmeda s. Putnam to b. White, lot 6.
50. 1874; 6. Il. +. Leighton ct al. to c. F.
Williams. lots 8, 10 and IL. blk. IL, Brookland:
S1.S75 Geo. A.Gusten to Margaret L. Williams
sub 80. SO. 800; s.. p. NJ. Dubant. trustee, ct
al. to b. Z. Kelly, sub 46. So. POS; $1,000. b. Z.
Kelly to Jennie E. Clapp, same property;
$1,000. j. L. Parsons to W. Mayse ct al. pit.
81, So. $40; $500. W. II. Smith to r. NJ. Rich
ards. subs l0S and no. SO. 621; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
Real Estate Matters.

John Fletcher Hurst has bought of A. W.
Blake ct al. for l1,75O, sub 67, So 157, % feet
front by irregular depth, on Massachusetts,
avenue, between 18th and 18th streets north
west.
Oliver Cox has bought of W. W. Mohun eft
al. for $4413.5O. subs I23 to 12S so. 859. 81 by
Is feet, on 9th and G streets northeast
Bishop John F. Hurst has purchased. through
the agents. Messrs. John Sherman Il Co.. lots
66 and 81, in square 157. fronting so feet on the
north side of Massachusetts avenue, between
18th and 18th streets, for so, 500 and will be-
gin at once the erection of a fine residence,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
What East Washington Wants,

To the Editor of THE EVENING STAR:
In presenting the claims of East Washington
for Commissioner yesterday, no name was
mentioned in our interview with the President
but that of S. c. Clarke, in accordance with the
instructions of our association. 1t is probable
that your reporter received the impression to
the contrary from the remarks of some men,
Der of our delegation but if SO. it was simply
the expression of his individual opinion. I'VE
did say to the President, however. that if he
could find a better man in East Washington,
appoint him. What we want is representa-
tive on the board, and the best man that can
be found. W. c. DODGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20
DISTRICT GOVERNMENT.
VITAL STATISTICS.

The report of Health Officer Townshend for
the week ending March l6 shows; Number of
deaths l36; white, 79; colored. 81. Death rate
per 1000 per annum: White. 27.39: colored.
1882 Total population. 31.43 Forty-three
were under years of age. % over 60 years,
and q were under year old. Twenty of the
deaths occurred in hospitals and public insti-
buttons. The deaths by classes were as follows:
Zymotic, Is: constitutional, 81; local, az; de-
yelopmental, 10; violence. 4, The principal
causes of death were: Group, 1; cerebro-spinal
meningitis, 3; consumption, 20; diarrhGal. 8;
erysipelas, 3; pneumonia, l6; congestion of the
lungs, L: bronchitis, 5; whooping cough. 4;
diphtheria, /. Births reported: Nineteen white
males, % white females; IL colored males. IA
colored females. Marriages reported: Twelve
white: 4 colored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-03-20

CONTRASTING CANADIAN AND AMERICAN PRos-
pERIrY.-In a speech in parliament at Ottaws
yesterday Mr.. Cockburn, of Toronto, who ID
opposed to closer relations with the United
States. instituted comparisons to show the va
rious provinces of Canada are enjoying greater
prosperity than the various states Of the Union.
He said the decline ia land values i'm New York
state from 1870 to 1883 was s270, 000, 900, while
Ontario in the same period experienced an in
crease Of S66, $50, 900. He asferted that three
quarters OF the farms in New York state were
mortgaged. Americas alleged aristocracy, he
said. lived only for doodle. All the Americans
wanted was 10 get the trade Of Canada, and to
give nothing in return. Mr.. Temple, liberal.
came out In reply in favor of unrestricted
reciprocity.