davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
THE BABYS WRITING.

The baby's writing oh, who shall say
Those pencil marks in their tangled skein
Which the baby made in his aimess play
We're not put there for some human gainf
The baby's wrting-a funny scrawl
'Tis just a purposeless maze of lines,
Yet out of the maze, sweet voices call
And the steady light of pure love shines
The baby's writing it calls to mind
The child that is or the child that was
Now gone the way Of all humankind,
Or grown in accordance with nature laws
\ smile half blooms on the mothers face
And lump crerps into the tender throat.
As she finds in those lines all void Of grace
Some memory Of what her baby wrote.
The bahy's writing how like is this
To the mark OF the aged d' ing man,
Yet between them lie all grief and bliss
That are crowded into a lire's brief span.
Columbus Dispatch
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
The Hard Way.

Take peep at the cook who makes such
hard work of her task that no wonder she
breads to have cooking day come around, and
learn from her difficulties a lesson. She first
brings from the pantry to the kitchen every
thing she thinks she may nced-the dish of
eggs, a tirl,n of sugar, a pan of flour, plate
of butter, besides boxes Of soda, cream of tar
tar and spices and bottles of havoring ex-
tracts. Dishes without number are there too.
Then she measures into pint bowl the sugar
with cup Next she measure, into another
cup her butter, the milk in another and takes
another cup to measure out what -four she in
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
Home Decorations.

Any one who looks about and observes can
not fail to be impressed with the wonderful
changes which the last few years have
wrought in the decoration of our homes.
Schools of art have spread knowledge of
art, and love of art has grown in the hearts
of tue people until almost every one makes
some effort to beautify their homes That
these efforts not infrequeutly fall short of the
mark is true, and these failures are most
often seen in the houses of the comparatively
rich, or at least well-to-do, who have money
To crafty their fancies. AS a sequence the
rooms are Overcrowded with a Heterogeneous
collection of furniture bric-a- brac and ''jmks'
that they vainly imagiue, because of its pro
fu>eneSS, is artistic The world is full of
more manifest than in the decoration and
furnishing Of their lOuseS.-Phlladelphl
Record.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
Feeding the Baby.

During the first month of life the average
baby requires from three-fOurths of a pint to
pint of food a day. For the next two
months it will need about one and half
pints and after that, until year old, from
two to three pints will be near the required
quantity. There can be no absolute rule, of
course, for some babies seem to need much
more than others. If mother feeds regu
larly, and never between times, she is not
likely to give her little one too much. The
first bottles in use should hold two ounces,
and it will be nearly, if not quite, two
months before a greater quantity will be
needed for feeding.
1t is always best to boil the water used in
diluting the milk and cream. After being
boiled, let it be bottled and set away to cool
This is wise, whether the food is steriliZed or
not, but it is Imperative if that is not done
After feeding a baby, it is a good plan to
give him few spoonfuls of clear water. He
naturally Graves it, and besides, it acts well
by washing down from the mouth all traces
of the milk, which, if allowed TO remain
would be likely to ferinent, and so do some
harm-BostOu Herald
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
The Late Empress Augusta.

in a talk before the Anglo-American soci-
ETY. at Berlin, Minister Phelps told about his
last audience with the late Dowager Empress
Augusta. Zone thing especially struck me-"
he said; every topic seemed to lead her I'M
consciously to the same subject of the love of
peace which appeared strangely to occupy
and fill her mind. Whether speaking of
Americas material and moral growth, or of
France and the exhibition, she always reverted
to peace Detecting CLEAN of mcrriment
on my face at this, She in a winning, half
pettish tone reproached me, ad,n-: Think
what know of war ana, murmurmg some
thing of which l caught only the words IA
tu.r and son, ~hcdI,mI~-ud me wuu tneearnest
injunction 70 promote unH,.a nn,wa"n Ger
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

uemus 10 use lnem e. OaKng powder Is
measured into the -four with spoon, and a
second spoon is used for whatever flavoring is
put into the cake. \ knife is used for the
butter and fork TO whiSk up the eggs. The
sugar is put into the mixing bowl and the
butter stirred into 1t; then left while the eggs
are beaten, and two or three journeys made
to the pantry in quest of something forgotten.
When the cake is ready for the oven the sink
is full of dishes TO be washed and the thoughts
of putting away the unused dishes and clear
ing up the general disorder is enough TO make
the tired feet and hands despair.
journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

Only few months ago these romping, rosy
checked lasscs were puny, delicate, pale, siCkly
girls. BY the aid of DR.. PiCrCc's wOrld-famed
FavOrtc Prescription, they have blOssOmed
out into beautiful, plump hale, hearty, strong
young women.
FaVOritc Prescription" is an invigOratng,
restorative tonic and a regulator and pro-
mutcr of functional action at that critical
period Of change from girlhOOd to woman
hood, it is perfectly safe remedial agent, and
can produce only good results. 1t is care
fully compounded, by an experienced and
skiIIfUl physician, and adapted to wOmans
delicate organization. 1t is purely vegetable
IN its composition and perfectly harmless in
any condition of the system. 1t imparts
strength to the whole system. For over
worked, worn out, rundown" dcbilItated
teachers, mIllners. dressmakers. sCamstrCsses,
" shOp-girlS," hOuSekeeperS nursing mothers,
and feeble women generally, DR.. PcrCe's
FavOrte Prescription is the greatest earthly
boon, beng unequaled as an appCtMng cor
dial and restorative tonic. 1t is the only
medicine for women sold by druggists, under
a poSttiUe guarantee from the manufacturers,
that 1t will give satisfaction in every case,
or money will be refunded. This guarantee
has been faithfully carried out for many years.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MID. Assn.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26

the doorstep to make it She gave it two or
three great furrics, as if to rid it Of any
dust that might have settled upon it, making
it rattle every time and spread out to its full
length and breadth in the air.
This frightened the horses at the fence so
that every one of them broke its bride and
started of as if firebrand had been tied to
its tail, each taking different direction and
running for dear life.
OF course the men took after their horses
Mrs. Logan was very sorry'-and If they
ever caught them, it was not in time to re
turn that day.-Youth's Companion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
|. g. G. N. RAILROAD.

u q u NJ HRlLfOAD'
DEPARTURES.
For St. Louis via Iron Noun
tain or NJ, X. Il T.......... 5:45 p. m.
For ST. Louis, via Iron Noun
tain route. .................. $50 p. m.
For Laredo. ..................Il-lO Il. M.
ARRIVALS.
From st. Louis. Iron Mountain
and NJ, X. n T.............lO;55 Il. m.
From ST. Louis Iron Mountain
and NJ. X. IL II. routcs.....1O:OO p. m.
From Laredo. Observation-Disclosures. 1873 p. m.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. .
= THROUGH EXPRESS EAST.
Leave for New Orleans, Houston
and Galveston. $50 a. m and SID pm.
ARRIVE FROM TIE EAST.
Arrive from New Orleans. IIOuS-
ton and Galveston 200 am. and I: 70 pm.
THROUGH WEST.
Leave for San Francisco. FL
PaSO and Eagle paSS......... $40 p. m.
Arrive from San Francisco FL
PaSo and Eagle PaSS......... 500 Il. m.
THE S. A. g. A. P. r. RIMS iON
ROUTE.
DEPARTURES
Leaves for K"rrvilIc, daily, "X-
ccpl Sunday. at............ 400 p. m.
Leaves for Galveston. Houston
and Curro, daily. except Sun
day. at...... ........... ..... S:4j Il. M.
Leaves for COrpWSC hriSti. Rock
port and Br"ViIc daily, cX-
C"pt Sunday. at.............. l:tJ p. m.
ARRIVALS.
From K"rrNilr. daily. except
Sunday. at....................I!:1O p. m.
From Corpus Christi. RockpOrt
and BrcviIr. daily. except
, D., L..
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
A WOMAN'S SOUND PLEA.
MRS. DR.. FELLOWS VIEWS ON WO>
MEN AS WAGE FARMERS.

Through Centuries She Waited for Recog-
nition-How the First Steps Were Taken.
The Opening of New ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Capacity for IA wider sphere.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-04-26
WHO WILL DISPUTE IT?

Now that woman is supposed to be capa-
bic of holding what she inheritS, free from
the debts and liabilities of a spendthrift hus
band, why should there be objection to legis
latlon, which compels equal pay for equal
labor, whether performed by man or wo-
man! Pennicss women are ever the slaves
of circumstances, and the question involves
both humanity and justice When women
are allowed to practice medicine, teach
school, keep books, set type, and all other
trades and professions that their physical
strength will allow, and get the pay the work
deserves, there will be fewer unhappy mar
riages and perhaps much less of prothgacy.
This thing Of marrying for home has dn.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
and Sir John Everett MlaS all take part in
promoting the project


London financial circles arc deeply interested
in the revelations in the Marks case Mr. Marks
has amasScd a fortune of c@;O,OOO sterling in the
last five years. The conduct of his paper was
often challenged in city circles It. is understood
that the cost Of tie defence in the present proceed
lngS is betrayed by the private subscriptions OF
financial men who desire to expose his career.
Foreigners who visit St Paul'S owe debt OF
gratitude to Dean Church. He was not preacher
like DR.. Liddon; nor could he be called great
writer, though he was most cultured gentleman.
But he made St Paul's a centre of usefulness and
activity for the National Church, abolished
abuses, revived the services and improved the
musical services. His rule and that of Dean
Stanley AT Westminster marked an epoch in the
life of the Church of England. As a young man,
when Proctor of the University of oxford. Mr.
Church imposed his veto on the contemplated
ccnSurc of the celebrated Tract Ninety
Mr.. Wcmyss Reds Life of Lord IIourhton
has passed through a second edition. II is the
book of the season. Lord lIoughtons thirty thoH-
sand letters have been most capablv 9 lisad. Many
contained free criticism of contemporaries, for
Monckton Mines had a rough as we'll as polished
side To his character. The book is piece of hero
worship. 1t does not profess 10 be criticism.
The new Olympic Theatre is handsome. con
vcnicnt building The decorations were done by
a Paris firm The reduction OF stall prices 10 six
shillingS shows Nj Wilson BarrcttS enterprise.
The new play "1he Peoples Idol" promises f.
I've real success Mr.. Barrctts part is more sub
ducd than are those parts which he usually takes
Miss Winifrcd Emery. who replaces Miss East
lake. has achieved genuine success aS tnc hero
inc of Joan of Arc She is to lc the heroine
of the burlesquc now in rehearsal 10y the Gacts
Touring Company and rs this news has crossed
the Channel. the French are highly indignant
One Paris paper says Englishmcn. not content
with having burned or National heroine. row
cynioaliy turn her To rldicUle. Frcnchmcn III
London. prepare 10 hiss
Thackeray would be much astonishcd If hc
knew the fate of his little nrcsidc pant"mimc.
" Rose and Ring" written TO amusc some small
.cquaintanccs. This sketch has been dramatizcd
py Mr Snyle Clark. SCI 10 music by Mr.. Walter
Slaughter and will shortly be produced al thc
Prince Of Walcss Theatre a chdrenS play
Sir Arthur Sullivan has just finished his srand
opera lvanhoc." The fall score covers over go"
pages of manuscript. The work has occupied over
twelve months In about five weeks Il viii
80 produced al Mr.. D'Oyly CarteS new thcat;e,
whcrc rehcarSals are now eolng on.
Much Ado About Nothing vii be revived
at tie Lyccum ncNt month.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
MP. 0'BEIEN OFF FOR PARIS.


Nldss MY 81 i'l'I ~ III.
u.tu,,r, ,,.t,,., ,n, I,- endured mar, an xiotv
an, rr,. and i,,,,,i.,,,,c,t In order IA win Home
Euic ,r ireland than u.rl,p, any other Irl-Imuu on
,i 80 ,. ,,. ,,on .,,. ~, ,o ,tr,,tr j. ,,v. ON hi,
,.,, ,o r-,,. ,, -ly steamer the oid nm which
uIu make. a call At Eonl,rnc -tr Mcr and from there
,lo v,,,,r tr Northeast Corlt VIII 70, tn Par, To
- :, 49,, =, ,...,.. ,l MOI, ia. .t.,,.I l.,.,.r
,L ,, ul..,o,.,r, ,r,r,y with q ,icv tn
,,i,. 49,, ., T., ,r. rr.-cut -trf. in Ireland. Mr.
r.,.r., nc. ,,,, ,,,., f., r,ch nj, destination for
allan, ,,.,,, ,,,,. ur o.urlcn. born Mad. I'M. i,rllo
r,g,t,,trn fine d,r,rt,r Of a rich French bunker
4, whom, ur o'I,ricu va, married lat spring h}
- "'''" ~ ''''" .,.. ,
., p.,,i ,, ,,.,,, Inn, and
, r,.,,,. - ,.ru -, N,n,l..r Of Parliament for
..., ,,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
ENGLISH NEWSPAPER opIyIox

London. Dec. 13." Th" Star" HIomc Rulcj hi,
afternoon pubshc, article denying that ireland Ia,
declared for ParicH. The Irish people, it says. may
q Tor the moment in the grip of the f'-ciHation TO
which al yield IN their admiration 81 ticg IA. whether
had or good. Tho feeling which cvcn his opponents
cherish for the rudo ma~cruln"- Of Pdru - !, a.in
10 the admiration entertained for MI on oat,u. Ire
land ~ time viii cXorise I"rncll and 'ndica'c her
right oi self government without cOnhdiug hcg dc-ny
t. one great personality.
The Pan Mall GaHcit"" 10 day SAYS thai thc que,
iiou j. moi whether Parurn t. mad. hut whether tho
Irish patrio,o are maudiu. II urge that there be
no more parcrIns or laltrrluG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
MIR. PARNELL EXHAUSTED.
UNABLE TO FINISH \ SPEECH AT KILKENNY.

| MEETINGS HELD IL TIE INTEREST OF BOTH
| CANDIDATES EACH PARTY DENoUNClNG
THE OTHER-AlEs. OsHEA CALLED
THE TORY JOAN OF ARC.
Kilkenny. Dec. I3.-Thc committee appointed
! last night TO conduct the campaign OF Sir Johp
Pope llcnncsscy, the nominee Of the Mccarthy
faction for Member Of Parliament held meeting
to-day. Timothy Icaly made an address IN whlch
hc attacked Mr. Parncl for employing MOB violence
10 prevent the arguments of his opponents from
reaching the of the people. lie charged that
Mr. Parncl supplying the mob with drihk'
| and that hc was spending the NatlonailSt" party
money and the tenants money.
He IIcalyl and the late Mr. BGGar knew The
facts in connection with the Ethan intrigue, and
they should have stranglcd il when Captain
OShca was nominated by Mr.. Parncll to repre-
scnt Galway in Parliamcyt Unfortunately II
was allowed grow. From the Tory point of
view Mr. Parncll was the savior Of the Tories, and
Mrs. O'Shca was the Tory Joan of Are.
4 mnss-mccng in the interest of Vincent Scully,
the Parncllitc candidate for tho vacant seat for
Kilkenny in the House Of Commons was held here
to-day. Mr.. rarnrl was present, and made an
address lie warned the electors not TO trust
Sir John Pope IlcnncsscY, the candidate OF the
Mccarthy faction. SIR John, hc said came before
them with a record that well qualified him To bc a
leader in party of rcncsadcs. there being no
party 10 winch he had not belonged save the
Ir,,h party.
Mr. Parnc brought his speech 10 an abrupt closc
He va, completely exhausted and was entirely
unable TO make further effort.
Dublin. Dec. 13.-Nacntmc i. Dillon, ir, Al
drrman ~ the Eoturda Ward Of Dublin, has
written letter t. " The Frccman'S Journal stat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
TEAM BREAKS THROrGU TIE TcE

Troy. y. y, Dee. ia team owned by Charles II.
Dav-. an cApic,,nlan OF Coho,, ani driven by man
named Rock while crossing the fiV,i at Lrn-in burg
Yesterday afternoon broke through n, lee and one o.
the horse, va, drowned. The other horse brought
to the shore but died In few minutes from cold and
exposure The team was attached 10 A sleigh loaded
with merchandise. The goods were not lost. The
driver was rescued from the water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
ONLY \ PARTIAL AGREEMENT REACHED
AM,JoRITY OF THE SENN1E Caucus COMMITTED
UNITED ON THREE MODERATE MENNrE RES
THE SILVER MEN UNSNTl>FlED.

SILVER MIN lNS SATISFIED.
Washington. Dee - (>peclau.-TLe eleven 10
publican senator, who arr now struggling o. fcviSn
some satisfactory scheme of financial legislation for
tlli, So. SION met again thi, afternoon. and Had Q
lur talk over the situation. The extreme silver m'n
and fine Mira con ,crNaiyc> the committee M
nearer harmony when the confevnce ended than when
il began and the differences of opinion between
thcs, two clements on the Republican side Of ths
clgn,hcr seemed almost a. pronounced and irrccon-
ci,ablc A, ever. Today, talk had the result. how
ever. Of bringing the majority Of the committee 10 o
substantial agreement thc main feature, OF ihd
tcport 10 bc made at the next Republican cau'uS
which VIII bc held on Monday evening at the house
Of senator Mcmillan. At least s'v'V Of the eleven
senators on the committee will recommend the pas
,agc Of the bill for The purchase of the I3ooooo0
odd ounce, Of surpu, silver nOw on the american
market Th, will expand AZ once the volume ot
circulation bv over S13.0oOO0o.
To increase the currency in circulation still further
the committee will report IN favor of Mr. >herman'S
n,opo,ition t. r,quc, the amount Of United states
bond, required be held by National banks 10 a
merely nominal sum. thus setting the bank, free 10
d.nose of most Of the bonds they still hold. third
scheme which found q good deal of favor from ma
iority of the committee that recently suggested
NJ ccnirc thc volume Of circulation from shrinking on
account of the retirement Of National bank notes by
rossuc Of Treasury notcs 10 the amounts ot the bank
note, withdrawn by banks going ont of business on
,lc.c three measures. all moderate in character. tho
,,jority Of thr committee found little difficulty in
uniting There was some talk. in addition, abou;
recommending favOr,hy H., inicrconveftbie bond
scheme 10 the caucus. but no definite decision on ths
point reached
The extreme advocates OF free-conage on tne
committee arc Of course. not satisfied with N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

Princeton Dcr. - C-p"c,l.-h ~ the r-cular MEETING
of the Thadclph.an ~D'icty &, uirt In Murray Han
the semi annual election oi olccrs va, held. Tho
election r,.-ultcd q, follows: President, James H.
Dunham ~ vice pre- dcut. VII on Aull. ~ corr
ep0ndin@ sccrcar,. Curtis .. Io--cruian, ~ record
ing -corotlr, Ca--iu, T.. IiAlcr % Librarians, GcVrgo
Erdman, 'D3. and Robert T. sos,, 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

ottawa, Dec I3.-Thc export, from the ottawa dis
,rici h. tic United states for The last three month,
amount TO $3.50 900 more than iIOOOOO in cxccas Of
the cX ports for the miiaf period IN l-oJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
r0nrrGlL sENDING rROOI., ~ M0IANLIQrE

PORTUGAL SENDING TROOPS TO NOIANLlot T..
Lisbon Dcc 13.-Tlr Portuguese "o.ornmrnt has
sent deci,v order 10 he colonial authorities in
Mozambique t. eject forcby, If necessary, ans foreign
armed force found within the territory assigned ~
Portugal by her mofu, vivcidi With England.
The Igth Infantry Regiment and several Oihrr
detachment, Of infantry and artillery VIII All hence
for Mozambique b. morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

4 JI-DGNENT AFTEE EIGHT YEARS L1lGAT10N.
Toronto Dec. I3.-AhOat ten years ago On" '1r'l
dated Bank 81 tie Province cf quebec fHl'f di-ir
tr,ri,ly. one Of the shareholders. Alexander y .
Donald took action agsii-t The president. ~r Fran"
II1c>- and the vice pre- dc''. John E-nhll", t.
recover the amouut II h~ property. s1f,.o0o. y
car. Wa nado tIat the iuur. wa a-rJmpl.- ned Dos
ualadm -.-'rlt!,u Of the directors. t.d 'h"' -'n'
false return, Ia the Government, and that th"v h"r
r,vcd ruou", 20 pay nctijirr- dividends. me 90
it, been m l'i-ttion for eight years, a,d TODAY jrds
rre!r Wa, gwen ly Judge IaguclO. iu Oh" super TO-
f.iri .ilinu NJ Donald $50 O9O. 80 per cent OF
BIS claim. The case VIII - h"f tire Pray council
If Fss,tud.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14


Vienna, Dee. 10 The police here have 81, .olvcf
the Democratic y ,Ociation. Of the objects Of which
Wa, 10 ag ate IN favor ~ universal ,Uhrugc. II va
for this the police broke up the association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
\ FAILURE IL LONDON

London, Dec. l3.- Edward Elliott, broker. to
day AT the stool. Exchange declared dc!aultci on
his contracts ~ the Exchange. III, liabilities con
siderable. Overs spccuation in BcIs Asbestos shares
J. given a. the cau,c Of Ms cInharisssm mcnt. several
ioLl,cr, IN the American department Of The market
Arr, reported 10 be involved.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14

san Francisco, Dee. 13.-King Kaiasaua, Of the
Hawaiian Islands, reviewed the second brigade Cali
fornja National Guard at Mechanics Pavilion last
night The King was accompanied by u number Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
MINISTER wAslln1RN Az LIS pnsr

Hernc Dee. 13.-Jon u. Washburn, the newly ap-
noiutcd American Minister Ia Switzerland visited
President Euchonnct 20 day, aud presented his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-14
NEWS FROM THE FRENCH CAPITAL
THE TARIFF BILI.-INTERNATIONhL MONETARY
CONFERENCE REACTION AGAINST
KOCH'S REMEDY.

kotHS REMEDY.
Paris. Dec. 10 communications which VI Eibot'
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, has been exchanging WIN
the United state, and European Governments point
70 The arran cement of international monetary 60"
ference The English Government, however. appears
likely 10 offer objections to such conference, baSel
on the futilty of prey conferences. If no ccuhs
If the Powers is agreed upon, powerful hhah'lal
influence will bc brought 10 bear upon the "oVerhmchO
to invits delegates from the Latin Monetary ''oi'
and from the United states. Mexico and o.ncr silver
countre, to meet IN Paris and discuss the silver
question with view to the international regulation
Of silver values
The Tariff bill A. now shaped under tho hands OF
tho Committee Of the Chamber Of Deputies, raises the
duties proposed by the Government on barley matt
farming machinery. sowing machines. pins. needles
pens and other steel and iron goods. 1le "ir"huc
Commerce Defence League, leading free trahe bouS'
dcnounccs the proposed change, in the tariff a. tending
to surround France with Chinese wall and declares tna'
their inevitable results will be the ruin Of the country
Agricultural commercial and shipping Interests Tor the
Temporary profit of the gNat manufacturers I'e
manifesto issued by tho League read Ike translation
Of recent hostile criticisms Of the Mckinley oiIl'
The Niatin" announces the formation of ban"
under the auspices Of tnr Naticap, with ''p'a o'
100000 600 francs. Of which the I"uit> VIII SUD
scribe onc.haL Ihc new concern vll, b, called IL
Credit.
TN, reaction acaln~t the Koch Treatment hae In
creased fn violence. Eight patients hay" died soon
after the injection ~ the Nmph, and this. combined
with IA, fact that thcrc ha- been no cure. has in
tcu-ihcd thc public feeling aJuni the '\p'Hh'h IS.
number of n, ptl patient, h"' 1Hi it Lyons 81 h9
have been undergoing Koch, treatment HN' T'~u
to submit "a further trials 'NlhS I" me piGI'
,.,r,r tIr commission headed hY Professor HALO
po.,a which I- t.-'il- t' remedy. h~ dr'icd - III
iiu al.outc silence a, &, the results uau the t-ts
The cntarcncnt is announced n t.c N3r2}H'i, dc
4, rtf