davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
Iolle. IiurIe.I sea.

NV YonK, April 1.-Two deaths oc-
CURED on the steamer Gallia. which ar.
rived from Liverpool today. They were
Joseph Clemens, an infant. and James
Powers, aged twenty-five years, the latter
Of delirium trcmens. The bodies were
hurried nj eca
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
THE SWEDISH SCISSORS GRINDER
Found Dead In Lot on Washington
RtrooL.

Street.
The old scissors grinder, who has been a
familiar figure upon the streets for years,
IL no more. Ills body was found about
go o'clock yesterday afternoon In n
yacani lot on Washington street, between
Main and Second, stid aud cold. IL Is
thought that he died from want OF mcdi.
cal attention, aud exposure. The jury Of
investigation, presided over by Squire
Harry. returned verdict Of death from
unknown causes. Very little Is known OF
the dead mans pas, life. lie has been IN
Memphis about twenty years and was
known as the Swedish scissors grinder.
The remains we're turned over 10 the
county undertaken for intcrmcnL
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
BiRMlNoHAn TURNS Up AGAIN.
Another Rape Committed In one OF Her
Delightful Suburbs.

Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
BiRNrSomAN, Ala. April 5.-NeNs has
Just reached the city Of an attempt at rape
at Coalburg, ten miles from this city. The
victims name could not DO learned, but
she Is known 10 be a white woman Of
rcspcctablliiy. The villain In the case 10
John O'Grady, white man, who is very
much Of a sport and professional wrcs.
tier. o'Grady made his escape aud the
authorities are after him.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

TuE States that have adopted electoral
reform bills are in the order Of enactment
rs follows Massachusetts,, Indiana, Mon
tana, Rhode Island. Wisconsin and Tcnnes-
sec. New York ought TO como next.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
THE WEATHER


WASHINGTON, April $, 1889.
I For Mississippi and Arkansas-fair; sh'
tionary temperature; southerly WINDS.
) For Tennessee warmer variable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
me,nnroinricnI Report.

w.p DrpARrurNr u. 5. SIGNAL SERVICE,
MEMrlIis, Tenn April 4, 1852
18th Mer Time. m; ie"pS '"'i M
Sa. n.........-s's's'ss''''''''''''s ~, ma "a OF
Sp. m, ,................. -'''''
Maximum temperature, 7S'; minimum tempera'
ture, ip': miniall, 600 River at pm' 100 iVeV
chanee IN twcnty.four hours, o.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

Tnr ricisLury Commercial. Herald is clam
oring for cheap insurance aud declares that
the merchants Of that city cannot compete
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06
THE MEMPHIS APPEAL.
no coNrRIpuToRs AND CORRESPONDENTS

We solicit letters aud communications upon sub
jects Of general interest but such must ~wnyspc
accompanied by the name ana address oil inc
writer as guarantee OF his good iAith anu ~
sponslbIllty. No notice can DO taken Of anony.
nous communications
Communications for publication must be written
on one side Of the page only, and. with all other
matters connected with the editorial department.
should he addressed 10 the Editor OF The APP
peal Memphis Tonn
We cannot, a. n rule. undertake 10 return articles
not found suitable for publication
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-04-06

OUR NEw YORK OFFICE
Eastern Office Of THE APPEAL. No " Tribune
Building New York. J. 4 Van Dorcn. Special
Eastern Agent
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
DIR. NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS.
Specialist In diseases of the
HEAD, THROAT AND CHEST,
ALSO ALL
Chronic Diseases of the Blood, Etc.
OFFIeE-37 SOUTH FORT ST..

Between First and Second streets, Los
Angeles. Csl
'0VER Inn nm CASES TREATED DURING
UIll lulu the past % years. All dis
eases OF the respiratory organs treated by the
most improved INDICATED INHALATiONS
and the OXYGEN TREATMENT, which has
such wonderful reputation In the East,
OXYGEN antagonizes and thoroughly re-
moves every poison of the system
from the Blood. no matter from
continued, and 10 efficacious In the cure OF
Oatarrh, Throat Diseases. Asthma, Bronchitis
Consumption, Nervous Prostitution. Insomnia
and Dyspepsia. ETC., together with any poisoned
condition of the blood.
In all cases of Catarrh and other diseases of
the Respiratory Organs, where the system suf-
fers from the deleterious effects Of sorofula or
other vitiated condition of the blood local
treatment Is Invariably conjoined with consti-
Persons desiring treatment by this system OF
practice can use the remedies at home as well
as OF our office, and which will cause no tncop-
veDieuce or hindrance to business whatever.
have seen 20 many of these cases cared
that do not consider any case hOpelex6 mn.
less the disease has advanced 10 the ckest and
both lungs are seriously involved. The In.
haiations aid us In dissolving the n.dcus and In
con Meeting and healing the ca.Vities, which
nothing else can do with the sayne success
The very host OF References from those al.
ready cured.
Those who desire to consult me in regard
to their cases had better call ut the ONCE for
an examination, but II impossible TO visit the
office personally can write for list of uuestiOna
and circular, both of which will be cent ffBe al
charge. Address
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
ART NOTES.

Besides "The Cleaners" by Millet,
received from Nine. Pommery, of
Rheims, the following windfalls accrue
to IGNORE from Nine. Maurice Cottier
who left them by will: LA Bastille dea
Cimbres," by Decamps, his largest mas.
to- piece, together with his "Murs de
Rome" and "Anier;" "Juene Tigre
jouant avec SO Mere" by Delacroix, as
well as "Hamlet and the Two Grave
Diggers" and 1.-THE Death of Valentin :"
"Le Soir," by Oorot; "The King of
Thule" by AIRY Schefer; "Touraine
Pasture, Near Chateau Laval!iere," by
Troyon, and Gle Polichinelle,'' by
Meissonier.
One of the most noted paintings in the
annual exhibition of art at Munich this
summer was "The Flaggellants, by
Karl Mari, painter we'll and favorably
known in the United States. 1t is an
immense canvas over thirty feet long
and shows the street of an Italian town
during the middle ages. A procession
OF men and women, half naked, pass
down the street inficting upon themselves
blows with whips or showing by their
blood-stained garments that they have
caused themselves to be beaten to the
last extremity. Some of these ecstatics
rush into church, while the populace
make way for them; others appear to be
using the excitement for their own sell.
fish ends.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03

Blaine's position is very unpleasant,
anyway. He cannot control his own
department. He cannot appoint his
friends to consulates and diplomatic
missions. Harrison treats him as kind
of head clerk, and pays more attention
to the views Of Lie Halford and Partner
Miller than to the Secretary of State.
Blaine also believes that he is to q
certain extent rehabilitated in the con.
fidence of the country. He thinks that
he could be elected President OF the
United States now, and that in 1892
the conditions will be more favorable
to him. A friend of his who enjoys his
confidence fully said to the Republic
correspondent that Blaine declined the
Presidential nomination last year be-
cause he was afraid that he could not be
elected, and did not care to suffer two
defeats. Since his entrance into public
life, however, he has become convinced
that he could be elected now, and in con.
sequence he would not shudder at the
idea Of retiring from President Harri-
sons cabinet and holding himself in
readiness to accept the Presidential
nomination in 1892. -[St. Louis Republic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
------------------
Housemaids i'm Livery.

A good many New Workers are adopt
ing Q custom new but very popular in
England Of putting their housemaids in
livery. When the butler is assisted by
maid instead Of "second man." or when
the service is all done by maids, they
are dressing her in skirt of some dark
livery cloth, blue, green or brown, as the
taste may be, which is made
plain across the front and with
four or five broad, heavy plaits
In the rear. She wears q high
stiff white collar and white cravat, and
buttoned up close is wsistcost Of the
cloth covered with fine crosswise lines
of red braid as on footman's waistcoat.
This and the cloth coat, that comes
down over the hips and is cut away in
front, are buttoned with metal buttons.
She wears stiff white cuffs and bit of a
white cap, and looks very natty and
smart. In small households that do not
keep q man, she makes a very good
figure to open the door and serve at
tsble.-(NeW York World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
N. HILTON WILLIAMS. N. D.
81 south Fort S., Los Ange ies, Oki.

Oficc hotrs--Trom 9 A. II. toAr.
sundeys-From 2 to $50 P. y.
Resldence-16 South Grand Avenue
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
The Popular Americans.

The edison Waltz" is the popula,
piece Of music Of the day on the Paris
boulevards, and in a walk from the
Madeleine to the corner of the Rue
Drout one can count fifty hawkers offer
ing 1t for sale. The price is the came as
for the Buffalo Bill Galop"-that is, lC
cents. But the Buffalo Bill Galop''
sells still better.-[Paris Letter in New
York World.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03

At all Cities and towns ostmasterr are auth
orised 70 receive subscrip dons for the HzRALD.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-03
Agents of the Tally and Weekly
Herald.

The following persons are sgenM for the
DAILY AND WEEKLY HERALD from whom
either paper may be ordered:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20

SIV FURIONGS.
QUARTFRSTRETCH NOTES.

Half an hour before the GsJ the bulletin board
under h judges stand announced that Maidstone carried
four pounds overweight giving him 49, and Haywad's
name hung the telegraph board When Maidstone
pas,ed stand in his preliminary he could scarcely pull
his feet out Of mud moving in such l0bored way
that none saw him could b. persuaded TO back him.
Five minutes later Haywards taken down and
Barness hung up it, place chalk artist wiped
the overweight of the bulletin board. Query: Could
Maidstone with 113 pounds his back1 Did he
give King Crab fOuI-pound beating
Ii is reported that tn persons connected with Senator
Iearss stable have agreed let another horse
loose in the muluals ticket Phiandr would have
kept Trainer Allen in Kid gloves for several weeks.
The mcky Pusifcr his namesake for the Fulton
Stakes simply keep him in condition for the Frs
Special in which he is meet Kingston next Tuesday
lie doesn't believe in INDUCING the colt, who he says
improves every day Possibly IL is not generally known
that MI. Pusifer's middle is Tenny. No wonder
he proud the jack rabbit that "Snp7 Donovan
fused 70 train.
Mr. Galway would ike TO sell Lalchmont for 81. 800
probably change his mind.
Mr. Cilpln says that Galore will not 30 the post
this season.
The track talent thought Reporter real old lead pipe
clnch and they got unanimously, pounding him down
mud ana for Geraldine aud Gramercy why.
they were not counted in il all.
All Estll was heard remark that II Joe Courtney
didn't win he'd cut his throat.
The bookmakeIs shortening up their pace odds.
Time was when the ploc" betting thiId OF the
betting 70 win nowadays proportion is frequently
one fourth and many instances one-ifth. The ring
is becoming cautious. A few days such yes
terday will even things up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Indianapolis, Sept. 19-By a timely punching OF
hits lndianapoll, succeeded in easily defeating Puts
burg to-day. Brilliant fielding Oh the part Of tie home
team the feature. The score was
P Iqla el@s : I'D 3 3 . D
Hasehits-In indianapolis 10, ,Plttsburg -. Eiror.Tln-
Umpife-McQuade
Louisville, sept. 19.-Cnclnnati was shut out here
today by better playing all around on the part Of
Louisville Ehret and Cook, the Louisville bat
lery, were nylnciblc and the fielding of the Louis
vllies was almost perfect, The score was as fol0ws
f fSTisyIllf .:::: :::: 9 3 . GO
- Cinelnnsn ErrO orr Louis
T Tnpr :; SSSiatii ''''''''
Chicago. Sept 19.-Chicago batted hard and often
today and won with ease. Cleveland could do moth
ing with Tener's delivery. Arson substituted Bishop
The score was:
c cSysss ...,.SS g J SO
B,sehts-Clevellnd H. Chicago 90. Errors-Cleveland
o. Chicago 3. Pitchers-O' Brien, Tener and Bishop
Umpe-Lynch.
Kansas City Sept 19.-Today'S game resulted In
the easiest of victories for the ST. Louis team. The
home team gave the most miserable exhibition Of
mufng and fumbllng in Kansas City, and
besides could not hit Chamberlain at all The
Browns played an almost perfect game ana his w9ro
hard The score was:
e. Eani fsoi Civ: Q 9 . 9 2-l55
cIE St. Los: ,5 E,G Ss;76S
Umplre-Gainey.
columbus sept l9-The Columbus team defeated
Baltimore to-day by this score:
G GsgmSqs ::::::: . 9 ID
Ba.chs-columbqs Bamor, Z ET lg,7o
pirc",iiense
At worester-worcestcr IL New-Haven, /; ten
A. Detroit-Dctroit. II: Buffalo, !.
At TOledo-1olcdO, :; Hamilton, l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
THE CHARGES WERE WITHOUT FOUNDATION.


There was published yesterday letter iro" Iien'c'
ant r. &. Patterson Of the Pennsylvania Na''ohai
Guard. charging General G. j. koDDI'' I"'P'C'o
General OF Rifle Practice Of the Nta'' 'uaIu ol
New York with uniu,ry fav0rlng the Nrwlo rh team
at the recent Interstate rife match al Cieodmoor
General Robbins was out Of the city YESTERDAY p'
Captain shepherd. Secretary OF the Na'oNa' h'lo -
socIa;on pronounced The charges entirely uhio"huc'
lie said: There may have been some mistakes IN
marking, Int General Robbins IcctheI t"'se d. Soo"
As rhey were discovered. The statement lld' 'n'
markers deliberately aided the NewNork team Is ia'e
ON its face a. the markers could not possibly hho"
who shooting.
1T IS true that General Robbins FOLD the New orA
team TO hurry up but he hal perfect right 10 DO ms
The charges that rllc shooting was co''u Dciole 'i
time appniucd I'm order prevent me icIhSS 1,
troops winning Is also untrue, Tor lh5 ~ Ia cnt
tbe trumpet when cXartly three hours haI pen sPcn
I'M shooting The match began ~ TWO hI'u,cc' v, =
o'clock and a. ten minutes were lost III AdNIh7 va,
targets rcpanted the General pn' sop 10 Inv 'n ma
ing al Just eight minutes amer . o oIW%. ,,oir
issnpSvlvaua men stll had two shots. bni wa pc
own fault that they did not finish In the aio'eu umc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
LOUISVILLE JOCKEY CLUB RACES.

Louisville sept 19.-The !all meeting Of the Louis.
VILE Jockey Club began here to-day in the presence o.
. 900 people. The feature Of the day was the bad
starting by Mr.. Ferguson in almost every race. The
weather was clear ana cool, ana the uuck uIy Out
slow.
First rsce-IIa mile. Starters: John Mccullough So
Ueyday So Mary Mac So, Vidana So Clean Heels 81,
Ioantaka 90 Kenlworth 100. Elsie Gaylord 81 To a
Struggling start Clean Heels got Of IN 'front.' Mccullough
second Clean Heels all the way. Kenil"orth
came fast and got the place. Loanaka third Time
o:5l2. Post odds-MaTy Mac and IIcyday to J.
others 6 to / TO 10 to J.
Second Tace-IIalf mile. Starters C0idfhh 40
Lottie S 70 GiIdaga so Flyer 50, Happiness ST. Major
Tom Sc Fakir 80, Samaritan 90. Post odds-iaphn"ss
o. Lottle S. and Major Tom TO !. the others from
to 20 l. After several bfaka"ays' MAJOR Iom
took the lead and led all the way. Flyer aud Faklr
were second and third to the stretch. Lotte 5. came
through at the finish and got the place from Fakih
Tmc-O :j0a,.
Third race-Seven.elghths Of mile. selling starters
Salute 10. Bucker 49, Charlie Showan 81. Metal ~ fetu
lance 10l. John Morris 103 Ninth 103 Bon Air 100 sefe
nader 100, Pete Willis 112. Electricity 1O7 Hope u"e loo
Post odds-Sefenader TO J. Mirth to ], balance . 10
90 to l. Buckler and Bon Air got of after long
delay at the post At the half Serenader took command
and held 1t 10 the stretch. where Mirh came on ana
won by a length from Bon Air, Buckler third, hall
length OF. Tlme-1 :32
Fourth race-Blue Grass Stakes. Thiee-quartss
Of mile. Starters: Silence 90, Martha
Page 9e, Joe Blackburn 90, COrticeh
30, Ban Chief 30, Milton l05. Rosemont 10j. BlaTney
Stone 1O5, Lena Ban l02, Aunt 1902 Avondale 10
Post odds-Avon1ae to 8. Rosemont 4 to /. Blaney
Stone and Ban Chief 10 l. Others TO 90 10 /. Silence
went away two gths in the lead by Milton and
Bainey Stone the others strung out Barney Stone led
at the half Silence second. In the stretch Corticeo
came on and looked winner but stova came with
rush 40 the eighth pole ana won handly with Avondale
CoFueslo beat Milton head for the place. Tme-l ;lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
PREP lRTyG FOR THEIR FALL REGATTA.

A meeting Of the Harlem Regatta Association was held
last night at the Grand Union Hotel u complete arrange
ment for their forthcoming rowing regatta which will be
held on the Harlem Saturday September IS II was
decided start for the inst should take place
At O'Clock sharp and then the representatives OF the
various rowing clubs drew lots for the pl1cngs In the
different contests An announcement has recently been
made 10 the Richard X Fox had proposed u
the Long Island Harlem Rowing associations give
prizes for elghtoarc1 barge 70 be OWed the
Long Island course, Flushing Bay, October II.
Ip reference this the meeting passed
the following resolution THAT the Harlem REGATTA
Association hereby deny any knowledge Of certain
eghoaied barge advertised by Richard X. Fox
10 be roWed Flushing Bay on October II. That the
use Of it, name connection with such is without It's
consent and in direct opposition 20 the spirit consti-
tuition the purpose Of this association being
telf rowing in its truest sense"
Only will be rOwcd at the forthcoming regatta
namely the senior singles and eiehtoarcd shells. The
course will De mile str1ghtaway from McComb's Dam
Bridge 70 point down the river. Judge Tghe Brook
vn Will be starter and referee. Messrs Schneider Kes
ler Young and Cleayer will BE- judges, while j. Abcel
IT, and J. BehIens jr.. Will Onie1te tmekeepers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
TIE BROOKLYN GLIB WILL REMAIN

Philadelphia, Sept 10.-The published announce
ment that the brooklyn and Cincinnati clubs had de-
termned to jump the Association and seek admission
to the League created much talk. Mr. Byrne. upon
being questioned the rumorS regarding Brooklyn
and Cincinnati stated that the published accounts
were a surprise to him. 80 far as Brooklyn was con
cerned, Mr. Byrne said that 50 long as the Interests
Of his club warranted it, and his club could feel pro-
tected IN It's rights morally and financially. he saw no
good reason for changing the clubs membership
We have made no overtures to the National League
he said, for membership I'm that body, and the
League has made none 10 uS.' The Brooklyn Club
has no intention nor any desire he said, To secure
control OF the Washington Clubs franchise.
II. Louis. Sept. l9.-PreSident stern. OF the GIN
cinna Baseball Club. being asked If the report sent
out from Baltimore 10 the effect that his club was
going into the League true. said :" There Is not
wOr of truth I'm IT, The League has not male On OHrr
but II II does wiz frankly confess that VIII accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
MORGAN CUP RACES At NEWPORT.
TITANIA AND GORILLA w1NNERs-A GALE PRE-.
vENrs MANY VESSELS rRoM srARrINa.

VENTS MANY VESSELS FROM STARTING.
races of here were sailed to-day Tho conditions
were excellent There plenty OF wind, in fact
more Than the smaller yachts could stand. Several
that entered did not start for this reason. In class
~ lOf thrd-clasS schoOners and third .eass sloops.
only The Titania and Bedouin entered, both sloops.
In class b, for sloops, cutters and yawls. between
thirty and forty entered, but the Gorilla Lirs
PapoOse and Ava were the only ones in \ heavy
rain fell until O'Clock. The yachts then had to dry
thelf sails and make other preparations which had
not oeen made under the spposition that the race
"o"iu Ne postponed. The LiIlS had man knocked
oVerpoad by the boom before leaving the harbOr,
put he was promptly rescued Before starting the
kesatta Committee decided TO reduce the course for
'he large craft to twelve miles to lceward and back
lbsicad OF hneen, because of the high wind. The
o'her course was ten miles to leeward and back
BOA courses were east by south. The preparatory
slshai was given at II 10 p. m. The starting signal
ior 'ne Dig yachts was given at II 20 Both yachts
were handicapped. The Titanla crossed The line AT
l. '"o;ld the BedOuin at II 80 a.. Both shook
APaAers as they crossed the line, but the Bedoun's
"ofkel slowly, and she lost time I'm getting out
Inc Gorilla was the first OF the other fleet 10 get
over the line. Her time was II 81 :O1; Papoose,
II ia :O1; Lirs, 12:3G :OG Ava IL 81 100. The
TWO latter were handicapped. The spinnakers of the
LIFTS and Ava flew loose and catching in the other
s'ils calsed the boats 10 loose speed At 12:55 the
LIFTS passed the PapOose. After this all the yachts
maintained their relaVve positions the finish, but
The leaders gained fast About l o'clock all took I'm
splnnakerS.
The Iitania and HedOuln had fine race all to
themselves, although hardly close enough to he ex.
citing. The Ttania gained rapidly upon the Bedouin
making a large gap between them. Both We're fairly
flying before the wind. The Titania rounded the float
at l,4O; the Bedouln at AZ IL. or the other
class, the Gorilla rounded at :4G; the Lirs AT
AZ :iG; the Papoose At 90 the Ava at 81
Shortly after the the mast of the Liris broke
some ten feet above the deck Every
Thing attached was carried away with
It. The tug FASTENED 10 her assistance
and gave her line, taking her IN tow she
got the wreck aboard The run To the lghiShlp for
the finish was a lively one. When the yachts were
ovcrtaken 10y the tug the leaders well up TO the
finish There change in their relative
places. The Ava stopped 10 put In another reef,
and was unable to finish In the time allowance Of five
hours. Her time was not taken. The summary is as
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-20
DIRECTING TO THE BOWLING GREEN SITE.

DETECTING TO THE BOWLING GREEN SIZE
A meeting Of the business men was held al the Ne"-
York NarcanEre Exchange yesterday TO pro'eSa
against the selection Of the Bowling Green size Tor he
new Custom House and Appraisers stores Inc
large hall WIS filed and the meeting was oe9n]cu ny
The, selection Of Richard Deafehl as president ana
p V Barrett as secretary. \ paper. which had been
prepared bv a committee Of business men was raH
by the secretary II protested vigorously against the
Bowling Green ste and declared that II was insult
able The rcpOr, stated that The Location oil Tue
present Appai>ers stores Is especially convenient Tor
the reason that goods may h. received dlIect Iohl
the steamships with but one handling ana bu' ono
cypeusc for rartage and may bc delivered direct nom
Inc Stores 10 the trucks with only ths eApehae OIL cd
age Besides this the various streets IN me hysH-
b0rhou,1 OF The present stores are seldom O!0ckaied.
Tie growth of the cts f. HOrihVafd ana tht 'vl-
dency of the steamship lines Is 10 seizure Ptis 10 W"
norhwarl \ large proportion OF the duiidOT E"I ~
are landed IN NeWJcl-ey and are carried aeIus, VIZ
ferries near the present stores Inc silee,' oouts vi
Chamberssi. ac nadequa" for tldir aiI dn - o
blocked The exchange, represented by Mt UT arc
only Interested exporter aud nave u" HeI. ,I
the stores. After a full discussion 'Hc IcP"i' We"
laid on the table