davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-11-10

The coat is described as of dark material.
with light shawl collar. silk faced, with no
lapel seams and with the skirt and fore part
cut together, being only partly separated by
the waist seam. The skirts are boldly rounded
over the hips, and the fore part and sleeves or
namented with elaborate embroidery
The vest was OF white figured silk, closing
with four buttons. having moderately curved
crease and plain rolling collar.
The trousers were of q lavender shade. and
coltrasted very effectively with both the coat
and vest"
The suit was. In fact. " one Of the handsomest
SO entirely different In expression and effect
from the regular style that no one could help
observing It. and to observe was, In this case.
to admire"
The accessories to the suit were. OF course.
In perfect taste. and the fit and run OF lines un
exceptionable. The dark coat, the splendid
white vest, and the soft. delicate shade OF the
trousers, together wi tn the tuberose ornament
ing the breast of tho coat. form sartorial
poem OF the highest order"
The sun., 1889-11-10
Dooron1Ne SHE CAPITOL
Counissioner Perry Has y Scheme Abou
the Tower and East Front.

Coun,issionsr Ferry Has Scheme About
The Tower and East Front.
ALBANY, Nov. 5.-M. Elffel must look TO
his laurela When Isaac G. Perry, the Capitol
Commissioner, finishes the tower oil the Capt.
tol It will overlook as much territory as M.
Eiffel's wonderful creation in the valley OF the
Seine. Only II must be Acknowledged that the
base Of the EifIel tower rests in hollow, while
that of the Capital is upon ono OF the highest
OF tho hills that look down upon the valley OF
the Hudson.
Yet the Capitol tower will have q considera-
BILE height even whom compared with that OF
the Frenchman. Its npex will be 800 feet from
the street level Already the tower is OF SUM
clent height to give view OF vast extent OF
territory about Albany. Standing upon the
breezy eminence one soes below close at hand
the dwellings and business buildings OF AL
bany. aud the Hudson River, n broad stream,
gliding along at the bottom OF the valley.
Then the eye is lifted and sweeps over miles OF
farm lands to tho southwark till the rise OF the
Heidelberg Mountains is encountered; and
lifted above them. still further to the SOUTH Is
n blue range Of mountains. That blue range
The sun., 1889-11-10

is the Catskills, which are some forty miles to
the south Of this city. West. east, and north
there is the same magnificent view. One per-
ceiyes far to the westward break In the chain
entrance. into valley that trending north
ward and eastward, finally brings 1t into the
Hudson Riyer NoEhward 9Pe sees Elk MILES b1
that are ofrshoots from the Green Mountains.
while to the eastward are the Berkshire Hills
Mr., Perry hopes to persuade the Legislature
Of 1890 to give him sufficient money to finish
the 5G the bat to 6s
elaborate plans drawn for the tower and the
approaches. In these designs he modliles
portion of the tower and for the approaches.
These notifications oi the plans Of Warren &
flrms Of architects which at different times have
Soa q 6s @ RsS T dsS6tsSs I%I ss
terested, in architecture. As originally
It's upper portion somewhat resembled in de-
Sign % that Of the famous TaI ia Mahal In in India.
sign: and now IL has been entirely changed by
Mr.. Perry. There is not. the slightest resem-
blance between the original design and the
was necessary. The lower stories Of the tower,
which are already constructed, are composed
Of such gigantic blocks of stone nett that il iqri
were imposed on them the foundations would
not carry them. Mr. Ferry. therefore. will
abandon the stone CONSTRUCTION OF the tower at
its present height which IL lust above the
lofty mansard roof of the east front Of the Cap
itol. and will continue the work with copper
and iron-!much lighter materials. The c3pper
make the tower harmonic we'll with the re-
mainder OF the building The present height
OF the tower is 100 feet. The total height OF
the metal construction will be 200 feet. Tho
tower is therefore to have don bic its present
height which to the eye Of resident OF Albany
Is already imposing.
The interior OF the tower cannot but be
greatly admired by visitors to the Capitol
The sun., 1889-11-10
Tale OF u War Horse.


An officer OF experience, writing on the be-
hayior OF horses In battle, says: When 1t come es
TO battle horse seems to know everything
and seems to be In his element. He enters
into the spirit OF the battle like a human be-
lar that II his mate Is shot down he viii turn
TO look ut him and seem pleased. A horse In
my battery, was once struck by piece OF she'll
The driver turned him loose: but he walked
up by the side OF the gun and watched the FIR
away In the direction Of the enemy. as II TO % ses
the effect OF the shot. When q shell would
burst near by he would calmly turn and look
at It, Whom he saw his own team going back
for ammunition he ran back to his own place
and Ralloped back to the cRisson with the rest
When the Lieutenant pushed him, aside to put
sorIowfully while he was being harnessed up,
and when he seemed to realize that there was
no further use for him he lay down and diad.
The Lieutenant strongly asserted that he died
Of broken heart.
The sun., 1889-11-10
Ran IatO tL. Old Mans Arms.

when the 7;o5 vestibulo train on the Bee B Linz
Railroad arrived from the SvSst youthful
couple aliRhted. No sooner had they reached
stepped up 70 the young lady and requested her
TO Ho with him. The sltqation was soon com
prehended-lt was q father overhaulinR his
daughter. who was fleeing with her lover to the
state 0t Michigan to have the nuptial knot
ued, Ihe etopinR couple were from GpeenviIe,
MAY Dehoe. The former Is lS, whllo the latter
y y 3St 10 years old. Tho girls faher ohiecled
suit was the young lovers took this method to
overcome the obstacle. The girl returned homo
Win, heF father Tuesday night Miss Dehoo
LAY Isdyy,r irlend. who In turn informed the young
The sun., 1889-11-10
A Congress or Novelties at worth's AIu-
scum.

genuine novelty Is on exhibition at Worth's
Palace Museum Fourteenth street. near Fourth avenue
this week 1t is in the person Of Ivan D. orIorH,
transparent German from the Imperial PAnopticum.
Berlin lie possesses the average weight height and
general properties Of other male mortRlS yet hts limbs
are a. transparent RlaSG Portions OF his arms and
legs are a. clear and transparent the lens tele
scope he u indeed, most astonishing piece OF hu-
manly and this hIs rBt appearance IN this country.
Orlorn Is the chief attraction In the cuIo hAA where
$50 may be seen fTincehS Lucy tue smallest woman In
ihthfs high and 10 70 years Of couple Of other
nln people on view Commodore FoOts and sister,
nldEeh nt much rerowm I1L Usher The German
rose iilr Martin sisters allInns; heorge MiiAmp, tho
tnrte Toy; Charles j. GornlA, magician. aud Capt.
Msssy baum aud his tsLo9ed vile Gnd dog are the
fruelive lectures every hour his eoSctton OF
inAninAto ourtoatee- In the auditorium the All Star
bpeetAly Company have been engaged to furnish the
shterAnment Special bills are glVen for ladies
The sun., 1889-11-10
GAMBLING At NASHVILLE.
SO UnIversaI That Guarantee Insurance
Company Makes "a Protest.
FyOm ne Mempnts AraIaneAe.


NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 4.-That the city
Is now thoroughly demoralized from the infiu-
ence OF gambling: openly and defiantly carried
on In the heart OF Nashville, can no longer be
denied, The city's best people are becoming
alarmed: This morning FIVE leading merchants.
iour OF them being wholesale men. said that
the gambling craze was leading their young
men to neglect their duties.
Last week the authorized agent OF the Amer
lean Guarantee Company came here to investi-
gate AFFAIRS, having heard that many OF the
young men holding responsible positions were
patrontzine the pool rooms. AS Is we'll known.
positions In banks and other institutions.
He found the reports to be true, and informed
the employers OF these young men that unless
the gambling habit was Immediately stopped
the comnany would refuse TO renew the bonds
at expiration.
In accordance with this report number of
business men having young men in their en-
ploy have laid the matter clearly before their
employees, telling theLl that II the guarantee
company declined TO renew their bonds they
might look for positions elsewhere.
The sun., 1889-11-10
ECHOES FROM ELECTION
A Gentleman Attributes His Trouble 10
Campaign Nights.

"YsS win be Eiad 70 talk with you, and ysu are
quite welcome to use my photograph" said Mr. ,. ".
Miller when the writer called upon him At HE hons -
bis West 65th Ct
"It was during the election campaign Of Iees," Mr.
Milsr continued. ~ took considerable interest in poll
tos and was out nights rood deal suppose It was
In this way that caught oold had had less
trouble with my head and throat before and way
In spite of everything could take couldn't entirely
shake on this cold Others followed In fact IL seemed
az II would take cold without any eauss At all Ny
head would feel all stuffed up Ny eyes would get dim
and weak There would BE- ringing and buEznE noises
inmyeArS and my throat would trouble me continually
The sun., 1889-11-10
KlsPtOnAara as . Cause for Divorce.


John Merritt Lewis began suit yesterday
against his wife. Ella E Lewis, on a curious
at WATERFOWL. n. Y. Six years later Lewis says
that he discovered that his wife at the time he
married her was lunatie. Her Insanity gave
vent 70 Itself in the form Of Eleptomania. He
says that the horrible condition Of his vile was
concealed rom him prior 10 his marriage and
discoveEy. In 1884, he saws. Mrs Lewis robbed
Mira Wpodburn Of large amount Of money
and JoWelry, and then she told him that Eho
was Anilot0d with this pAculiAr mAplA,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Invassaanop of the West washington Marfes stanos
avards BY Commissioners OF Accounts
Trial Of Thomas B. Kerr for bribery, Court OF oyer
and Terminer o.,..ro, otv t.al
noon ,, Hama c,erks
Post once Building, 8 80 g. m. -. u.s.o-s
Meetings Of Baptist Preachers and hs1orneo h~eo'''
morning. -. d,
John T. Plummer's dinner TO Viee-rres'o'ne''''
levi p Morton No. "a East Fffty-sixthst.
Columbia College trustees, p m o., ~, M
Meeting and dinner OF Congregsncna Viur' w. -
west Twenty thirdst.. 8 80 p. m
Republican Club. No. $50 Esfth-ave p. m
Academy Of Sciences Columbia College Q y, "a.
Academy Of Political Sciences Cofumosa Ooisse'
p. m. 49,, .r0ax,ean Tnsn.
Irish parliamentary Fund Association" Holman
House. p m 49,, ,e,,s,,.n Asso.
Rows Department Of Young Mems Enrisuah AS''
citation anniversary, Association Hail. I'SO y. n.
Young Women's Christian Association, bHsS Dsb~S'
Church Brooklyn 8 p. m ~s .,.d,sor
C,ilmore concert In aid OF Home Rule funo hls"i'"n
connre Garden afternoon and evening. ,,,.
Dedication Of Goodwill Mission NO. III EasS I'M"
hrstst., p. -, ~, a vos
Fifty. seventh ST., p. m.
Meeting OF Tammany Society, evening. ,,,,,.
National Assembly League OF American "H'si"i'"
Grand Union Hotel. 10 80 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
NETWORK CITY.

An entertainment by the members OF ST. James
library Association viii be given in ST. Jamess han
NJ James ST. and New Bowery. on THURSDAY az 'So
p. m.
The executive committee Of the baseball men, winch
will give the travelling ball players reception wneh
they arrive ln this city in April VIII hold mee""s
and form plans This week
The Convention Of the League Of American "neei-
men Will be held at the Grand Union Hotel to-day
Eighty delegates expected TO be present
At the Academy Of Sciences Columbia College TO-
r,ght william L. Elseffer viii read paper on " Inc
tendency TO Contamination in Artificial Ponds. IT
respectye of Volume. with Application to the Vhah'r
bridge DAM J. I. B. Ives will exhibit and %
scribe his geological strata
arbe Fifty Million ClubP an organization Of re-
norters who watched General Grant during his III
ness will have dinner at Rogerss. in Park Place. on
March I.
Bishop wigrer. Of Newark, has purchased NO
Safest and No 10 Pearist for eTsooo. for a'home
for German immigrants
The paulist Fathers opened Q two-weeks' mission
yesterday in the Church Of the Epiphany OF "ni0h
the Rev. Dr. BurseIl is pastor
Eugene Kelly as treasurer Of Che fund for tho cree
ton of a monument to Father Mathew, the tenn
perance apostle in Central Park has already on hand
$4,000 $4,000 being needed
The body of Owen Malone. the captain Of the lighter
Pinafore. who was drowned of West Thirty hrstst
ON Saturday morning was picked up at West Thirty
secondst yesterday. An inquest VIII be held today
by Coroner Levy, and william Coifey, who threw
Malone overheard while scuiing. viii DO hold to await
the finding Of the Coroner's jury.
A musical entertainment in aid Of the Training
School for Nurses connected with the Postoraduate
Hospital will be given at the residence Of Mrs CALVIN
S. Brce No 69s Fifth-ave., on Wednesday afternoon
bosinntng at o'clock Miss Madge Wtckham, violin
ist: Miss Lolita Pima, soprano and several amateur
musicians, among them Mrs. Garfield, Of Engle"ood'
have offered their services. Tho price Of the tickets
| IS 81.
| The Rev. George ]. Mngins. pastor Of tae Union
| tabernacle, delivered address on INC Cost and
he Cure of Drink befure the American Temperance
| Union at Chickering Hall yesterday.
| The officers and members Of Naval Post. No. &c.
Grand Army Of the Republic attended In fuil uniform
the meeting of the Metropolitan Good Tempars Union
at Masonic Temple yesterday. Addresses were made by
| Commander T. H. Grove. Il. Edwards, chaplain of the
! Post aud Colonel Cheyis, OF Kentucky.
The funeral of Edward willett Editor Of "Thc
New-York Dispatch was held yesterday afternoon at
the Church of the Beloved Disciple, at Madison-avo.
and Eighty ninth st. The services were conducted by
the Rev. s. Gregory Lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
r,vo evplr rUrrvgs CAPrURED.

oornpiaints have been made recently to Inspector
Byrnes By merchants doing business IN inc ofssO
district that bundles Of cloth have been s'oeh HO'i
time to time from their stores, presumably ny ,'N
h1ses ns,eot,yes Cottrel aud Aloncle detailed
40 looh after the thieves and saturday afternoon
tbcy caught Thomas Hanly, age thirty, OF NO. "a
Fast seventy-sixih-st., and George Morton, age
txenty-seven, who lives in Bowery lodgins. mouse,
IN me act Of leaving loft on tho top hoor OF NO "
Reade-st with several largo bundles oil expensive
shoes, belonging TO MyrtOn p. Copeland. The thieves
had broken open the door With a Jimmy anu paS ..
mn enough sboos 90 a A trunk before tho detectives
captured them. A sharp struggle ensued before me
men worc arrested. They we're locked gp az fohee
Ieadouarters. About dozen pawn uekets Solv
sound ON them ami IL Is believed thai lafep aniOun
M stolen property VIII be recovered MORTON thouRn
yo1ns man is an old thief and has served several
,er,os for burglary They viii be arralgncd at JEFF
ferson Market this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.

TWO PRISONERS ASSAULT A POLICEMAN.
John Kincoyne. Of No. e36 Classon-aye-. and Pat
rick Mcdonald. Of No. 1.o66 Atanticave.. ages
respectively twenty-four and twentyseven, got drunk
on Saturday night and were acting in dsorderiy
manner in the upper part Of Bergen-st. early yeser
day morning. when Policeman Joseph Creighton Of
the Tenth Precinct arrested them. They had gone
only short distance on the 10 the station house
when Mcdonald got free and knocked the policeman
down. Both men then beat him. Getting possession
of Crefghton's club Mcdonald aimed a vicious blow
at his head but the officer lodged It, He drew his
revolver and fired shot In the air. This attracted
the attention Of Policemen Conway and Furman who
ran IN and secured the young ruihans Az NASH
An gton-et and Atlanhc-ave gang was met VINO thIeN
stones at the policemen. Some OF The stones ny
me nrfsoners but the officers were unhurt MCDONALD
received severe cut IN the LID. which was dressed
nv An ambulance surgeon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
WORKING FOE PERSONAL PURITY.


Many men and women well known in connection
With philanthropc work attended the thirteenth an-
,ua meeting Of the New York Committee for the Pre-
-enton OF Regulation Of Vice. held In the pariors
o. the Isaac I. Hopper Home No. ITO second-avo.,
an Thursday evening. Among those who were
resent and made addresses were the Rev. DE- W. 4.
sabine, MIS- J. Ellen Foster, Of Iowa. the Rev. Dr. A.
n. Lewis, the Row. Antoinette Brown Blackwell, the
Rev. Dr. d. +. Dc Costa, DR.. Emily Blackwell, sam
,el c. Blackwell and Aaron NJ. Powell Tho social
,urty movement for tho repression OF vice, for the
prevention Of It's legazaton by the State In ois aud
other countries for the better legal protection Oh
ae youth OF both sexes, for the encouragement
n corrupt literature, and for the promotion OF an
enual standard Of morality for both mon and women
assumes rapidly Increasing proportions. Mrs Annie
niee Powell the secretary, read the annual report 10
Which she says that there have been printed ano
circulated moro than half million pages OF fhiian
tropistp Tho organ Of the committeel anu SoV's
,Ir,tv leanei literature during tue year; also aoou
1000 White Cross pledge cards; and AID mas Oeon
oven IN the distribution Of nearly as many mon
r.oes Of white Gross and social purity pnDhoauon'
a. pnblished by the committee. The receipts M 90
,tons and sales OF literature for the year 1900 w
ending balance Of s19 10 from 1887 arc Sl'olo A.
T,a eypepdfturos are 1888 90, leaving balance ioi
~ new year OF $3.50 GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
Jersey CITY.

The Comnunfpaw Indigo of the sWi'ehnens
Mutual AID Association OF North America. met az
cooper Hall. In EewarlEave-, jersey city, yester
dav afternoon. and held conference rg@ulhs
Tho nrotect for extending tho organization inc
couruhtnipaw Lodge Is only hree monhs Ola. anu
has about sIxty-hve members. There arc 800 ap-
plicatons for membership ON flo however ana u
,ras decided as soon as possible to form separate
hodge for each Of tho roads oenterng about NeWi ORR
Tbere arc I'm all more nan 5000 members OF inc
var,ous hodges Of the association and Ssoo = para
~ c,se Of death or disability The organization
a,us 10 have at least seat IN the Legsa'uI' IN
oz7evv etate Robert Burns presided YESTERDAY ana
n.re were speechos BY representative nsnoors'
aremeu. trackmen and sUitohnen
A rail- has been issued for public meeting 70 ga
r-oss svmpafhy with Parnen and Gladstone IN lnoH
efforts for the people Of ireland The ca4i : hsl
many Of The most prominent men In ne CIV insiuu
ing Mayor Cleveland, Ex-Governor ADoet' .l
grsssman Hardonbergh, DR. l. J. Gordon eA-'iNO OTIS
Charles H. o'Neim and Gilbert Collins, surrOsA'e
lanes II. o'NeiL. Ex-Governor Bedle. Colonel r. ~
stevens. County Clerk Mclaughlin ex-Judse Iohn a
pla,r and Colonel John McAncrney. the meeHns
xnI be held In tho TABERNACLE this evening Mayo,
cleveland viii preside and addresses WI be delyenu
NV wall. known speakers. subscription ME p'
eiarted IN aid of the ParnolI defence fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
GOING no A CHURCH IN CLEVELAND.

The members Of the Twenty third Street Baptist Church
listened for the last time last evening by
Rev L. A. CFanda who has for tho last four years
their minister Mr. Crandall leaves New-York assume
the duties Of pastor Of Euclid Avenue Baptist Church.
Of Cleveland Ohio Of tho largest and influential
churches Of denomination In the State Mr. Cranda
has his coming TO the Twentyhrd Street Church
secured tho payment Of the large debt with which the
church was burdened Mr. Crandaps previous passionate
was that Of First Baptist Church. Of owego. NJ r.
where no remained for than three years becoming
extremely popular. Mr. Crsndan WI assume his new
charge on March l. and will be associated In his work
with j. D. Rockefeller the STANDARD on Company who
Is an active member and superintendent Of Sunday.
school In Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
srrprB1UG From AN ELEorR1o SHOOK.

George Thorne jT, Tho young house palntor, o. NO.
ooA Flzabethst who injured by fallen electric
light wire in the Bowery Saturday evening able
10 20 10 the Chambers s1eet Hospital yesterday
ing treatment but whom seen at his home last evening
was suffering some pain from the fracture OF his
MI Thorne was taken Bellevue Hospital directly st9r
his accident being in considerable pain and mentally
unsettled from electric shock he was annoyed at
receiving Immediate attention Of surgeon and went
out OF the hospital by the attendants and found
his way home. ThOrne not slept at all since the
accident owing that and the shock oecasoned by
the electricity extremely nervous. Mr. Tborne. II
no worse, Will go tho hospital this morning. when his
fracture viii be put in plaster Of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
Spring and Summer Dress Goods.

Spring and Summer Dress Goods.
JAMES McCREERY & co.
Have designated to-day, February
18th, for the first general display
of their new impOrtations of
Dress Goods, for Spring and Sum-
mer. They are enabled to show a
greater variety of Novelties of
French Manufacture than in any
former season.
Among these are large assOrt-
ment of fine WOOlens In the new
shades, with Threshold bordering;
Fancy Tamise with Handkerchief
Edging and Centre in Fleur de Lis
figures; "Armure Imperiale" with
complete trimming attached,
woven IL. very novel effects; and
"Abbess Dress Yelling" plain and
hemstitched.
In the MOhair section is the
finest assortment of Brilliantine,
MOhair, Alpaca, Empire Lus-
trine",and "POngee GlOriOsa" they
have ever exhibited.
JAMES NICER EERY & CO.,
Broadway and 11th Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
OUTGOING STEAMERS
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YoRK............ FE

POM or NEW.YoRK . SUNDAY. FER. II. 1889
ARRIVED.
Steamer City Of Chester (Br) Bond, Liverpool Feb 8,
with and 22h passengers 10 Potor wright
sons Arrived at the Bar NJ 4 m.
Steamer City (Br Weiss, Brisol jan % swansea
al with mdse TO James ArkeD Co Arrived az inc Bar al
Steamer orinoco OBI Garvin Hamilton Bermnda days
with and passengers to Outerbrdge d Co. Arrived
seamef Wyanoke Boar Richmond City Point and Norfolk
with mdse aud passengers 20 Old Dominion rs 60 $50,
with mdse and passengers TO Old Dominion IS Co.
Gamer Richmond. Jenney, West Point VA, Win mdse and
passengers TO old Dominion 20 Co
Steamer Winthrop. Bragg, Portland WIN moAo 70 horauo
Steamer Herman Winter Halet Boston. with mdse to
shin bedford Obj Mahon Rotterdam Jan with mdse
10 order; vessel Whitney Co Anchored IN the Lower
Bay -, ~, r,,o raa.og II q davs with
rndse Ia (,has NOrdhAns vessel 10 Funch Edye a 90
BARK Ieopoldsha (Ger) Brandt, Hamburg oV uayA WIN
mdse to ORDER vessel 20 master. - oa -. In, -.
Bark Johanne (ae Lonoke Hamburg Us daJs WIN muse
10 order; vessel 10 Geo II Varrelnan 80. 40 a.. IN,
Rark Is Newcomb tBr1 Rutherford, Ghenl Ds days win
rr and EMMY barrels order vessel u Parker Co
sclr edward Stewart Harlow, Matan1as dyY WIN MONS
ses ~ u w Adams 4 co: vessel 10 Rawson q 90
sebr Paine ilward Nuevas, with mdse 70 ORDER YES
sel 10 master Anchored In Lower Bay
sUNsET-At sandy Hook, wind light WFhazy AtOlV Is
land. wind light SWi thick
Arrived yesterday , =.
steamer CITY Of Fitehbure Ellis Eau River with mdSe TO
Borden a Lowell s.rrn
,..rar onat for Liverpool Canada and Rhodora London
Haas UarburR Canton, Marseillesi Ambrose, faIa
eons Windvard 1slands Bonavlsta, StJOhna Pr Geo W
clyde San Domingo Caroline Miller Monte Chrsu Tampa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-18
THE EXPORT OF RroB FROM JAPAN,

According TO "The Jspan GazettoS tho quantity Of
rico exported from that country is about million
pculs yearly, realizing 100000. Almost tho whole
Of the rice Is exported by the Financial Department
Tho object Of the Department N taking over this
business vas in order that the price Of rice might be
maintained and that the difficulty Of farmers 10 pay
the tax should be removed It Is shipped in the
rough or uncleaned condition, and mainly consigned