davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
ArOW boat LOST.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Mar. 29.- Word has
ust bcecn received that the tow boat Nail
City was caught by the cyclone Thurs
day night az Gay0s0, one hundred and
thirty-hye miles from here. The entire tow
was lost including coal. one fuel and two
produce harges. six OF the crew were lost.
Names not given. The Nail city was un-
injured.
TERRIFIC CYCLONE AT GRAND TOWER.
GRAND TOWER, ILL, Mar. 29.-About
1880 Thursday afternoon a terrific cyclone,
half a mile in width. passed over the city
and towns adjoining, laying waste every
thing in its path. and spreading death and
desOlation i'm many houses. Four people
were killed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
DIsCOURAGING REPORTS FROM VARIOUS
POINTS.

HENDERSON. KY. Mar. 90 Most dis
c0uraging reports come here from Peters-
burg. Blackford and other points 30
the path of the cyclone. In West
Louisville every business house and
half the residences were either wrecked
or swept away. Tom Logan. aged year,,
was killed. and l3 others We're hurt, two
fatally. At PO0ltOwn. John Wilson. John
Babb. and two children, were killed, and
many injured. At Petersburg several build
ings were unrOOfed. BlackiOrd. was
an but wiped out. Twenty-One lives are
known 10 have been lost in this locality, and
four times as many injured. Henry sand
fur. wife and three children We're blown
into Green river, with their house, and
drowned
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
RICHMOND. VA. March %, 1890.
FIRST BOARD.

5000 Virginia New ys at O01.
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. Bid. Asked
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-03-30
HFIP FROM ONO.


COLUMBUS. o.. Mar. gl. Governor Camp
bell tonight ISSUED a proclamation, calling
upon the people Of Ohio 10 render financial
assistance % the Louisville sufferers.
ESTIMATE OF Loss S2,50O,0o0.
LOUISVILLE, ny. Mar. 29.-Estimaies oi
loss are placed By Dun A Go. 90 ,2,5oo,0oO.
REIEF FROM INDIANAPOLIS.
INDIANAPOLIS. IND, Mar. %. The relief
corps organized here was not sent % Louis
vile. word being received that its services
would not be needed.
DAMAGE AT BLACKFORD, Ky.
EVANSVILLE, IND, Mar. pa letter
from Blacklord. Kentucky. confirms the re-
port Ofthe terrible calamity at that point.
Nearly the entire town WAS swept away hy
a tornado on Thursday night. Many were
killed.
DISTRESSING REPORTS STILL RECEIVED.
4 special 20 the Times from Hopkins
vile. Nv, says: Reports OF most distress
ing nature continue 10 bee received from the
section Of ths and adjoining counties that
were swept by the cyclone. In some places
entire farms, houses, barns. and fences were
laid waste. Loss in property is beyond
computation. The town Of Caledonia was
entirely DESTROYED.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
BOOKS AND AUTHORS.

''Sons of the Soil" Is the latest issue in Roberts
Brothers (Boston) English edition of the nov-
els of Honore dc Balzac. This is the translation of
Miss Katharine Prescott Wormeley, whose ac-
curate and sympathetic rendering of the origi-
nal has been commended in enthusiastic terms
by high literary authorities in this country and
In England. The volumes are fine examples of
substantial and artistic book-making. The paper
is good the type large and clear-faced, ano the
binding is of red morocco and stout board. Lies
Paysans," as Balzac called the study of the Bur-
gundian peasantry to which Miss Wormeley gives
the felicitous English title, "Sons of the SOIL" is
one of the most powerful and purposeful works
of the "Comede Humaine." With all the pitt
less accuracy of photography and the tone and
vitality of oil, Bazac, in this work. which he calls
his greatest, sketches in portrait after portrait
OF the avaricious immoral, besotted Burgundan
peasants of the period of 1880, making picture
wonderfully minute in detail, vivid in realistic
effectiveness, and absorbingly interesting, though
1t must be confessed that when the spell is over
and you turn away it is with feeling of sadness
and depression in your soul. The picture seems
almost too strong too glaring in color to be true
to natures yet the infinite minuteness of detail
and the inexhaustibe stores of knowledge con-
cerning every feature of country life that are
poured out in firm and epigrammatic sentences
on every page allow little room for escape from
the conviction that Lies Paysans'' is the result
of keen and indefatgable study of actual condi-
tions. The volume is sent by Robert Beall, the
Avenue book seller.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

pany that could give renewed hope to many
patient stockholders?
What has become of the ''croakers' who said
there was no room for another bank when the
Lincoln started?
How much happiness (?) the notice of fur
ther assessment on Merganthaler stock will
bring to those enthusiastic holders who have
been expecting generous dividend from the
European sales
Whether the attempt which is said to be
making to secure control of local insurance
company at the approaching election will be
successful? The opposition are making bold
claims.
Whether the friends of Columbia Bank were
loaded for "bear'' when they went cunning for
stock on Friday?
Why the eager scramble for Panorama stock
when it is offered around $25? Is there some
thing good behind it all?
What occasions the utter stagnation in Met
ropolitan Railroad stock, no sales having been
made in weeks?
viii the addition of $780, to the capital
stock of the Electric Light Company be ben
eft or otherwise to the market value of the
stock?
'sHow sweet and pleasant it is for brethren
to dwell together in unity" Respectfully ded-
icated. FRANK II. PELoUzE, 1918 street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

Mrs. Clusters new novel will soon be issued by
the Harpers. She is now engaged on a serial
story of life on the plains for boys.
1t is said that the Scribners have already in
hand orders for fifty thousand copies of Staney's
new book. The price is fixed at $3.50 for the two
volumes.
"a Sappho of Green Springs" and "a Waif of
the Plains" are two new stories by Bret Harte.
The latter will soon be published by Houghton,
Miffiin Co.
Sixteen editions of Robert Louis Stevenson's 8
Master of Ballantrae" have been sold in Eng
land. Only two have been sold in this country.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
- SITU A II 10 n

S the hills B..
Charlton Heights
Charlton Heights
Stoes,Sp
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
ap20-2
ENINE BUILDING LOT, ON ELEVENTH
-I STREET EAST, NEAR PENNSYLVANIA

IN WEDN NESDAY AFTERNOON, April 30, at
LOT 5, SQUARE 1894, fronting 66 feet on Eleventh
street cast, near Pennsylvania avenue-one of
good subdivision can be made of this property.
Terms: One-third cash; balance in one and two
years, at six per cent. interest, payable semi
annually, and secured by deed of trust on prop
erty sold, or all cash, at option of purchaser. A
deposit of $500 at time of sale. Conveyancing.
etc., at purchasers cost. Terms to be complied
with in ten days. otherwi ise right reserved to
sell at risk and cost of defaulting purchaser,
sale in some newspaper published in Washing
apsO-7 DUNCANsoN BROS, Auctloneers.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
THOMAS BOWLING, Auotioneer.
CHOICE AND ARTISTIC HOUSEHOLD FUR,
NITURE AT AUCTION, EMBRACING
IN PART

CHOICE AND ARTISTIC HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE AT AUCTION, EMBRACING
IN PART,
ELEGANT AND ARTISTIC PARLOR FURNI-
YURE, IN SEP RATE PIECES; POR-
TIEftE TIEREs a AND AoW WINDOW Io DRAPERY, AN
TABLE. BOOKCASE, COUCHES, FANCY
CHAIRS. BANQUET AND PIANO LAMPS.
EASY CHAIRS, ANTIQUE BRONZE LAMP,
SUPERIOR CARPETS, VERY HANDSOME
ASH AND CHERRY CHAMBER SUITES,
FINE HAIR MA ESSES, WIRE
SPRINGS. DECORATED TOILET WARE,
CHERRY ICHIFFONIER, SUPERIOR IRON
BEDSTEAD, WITH BRASS MOUNTINGS
AND MATTRESS AND PILLOWS TO FIT;
VERY HANDSOME CHERRY PILLAR EX-
TENSION TABLE, CHERRY SIDEBOARD.
WITH BEYEL MIRRORS; CHERRY DIN
ING CH AIRS, CHERRY TEA TABLE,,
CHINA AND G GLASSW WARE. CHERRY
HALL SEAT IN EMBOSSED LEATHER,
BRASS UMBRELLA STAND, KITCHEN
REQUISITES, REFRIG ORATOR. ETCl
On THURSDAY MORNING. April a, 1851 al
residence No. 1926 Seventeenth street Opposite
the Sheridan manaion) northwest, / shall sell a
Choice and Artistic Collection of Household
Effects. This furniture is of a high order and in
prime condition.
ap2O-ltll THOMAS BOWLING. Auctioneer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20

Stevenson has bought q 400-acre farm in Samoa,
and appears to be thoroughly in love with the
South Sea Islands.
A New York book k-jobber says that Gen. Grants
"Memoirs' has at last become drug in the
literary market I'VE are now selling it," he
said, at 3.25 in cloth the counter and there
are light sales of it even at that price. We have
number of sets on hand, and my partners agree
with me that they are dead stock Few books
have had such long life with us as Grants, but,
like all others, it must have it's day, and it has,
-Jewett's Dry Cold Air Refrigerators-Ben
constructed on scientific principles dry cold air
is distributed through the entire Refrigerator.
For sale by
]. w. BOTELER s. Son,
923 Pennsylvania avenue.
As cure and prevent tive for spring fever
drink II. Portner Brewing Co.'s beer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
A14rtIn1r Salsa.
THOMAS BOWLING, Auctioneer.
POSITIVE SALE OF
Good viii, Stock, and Fixtures
OF THE
ID II u q s. O RE

~ ~ - ~ II ~ IN II
NORTHEAST CORNER OF TENTH AND
Q STREETS NORTHWEST,
EMBRACING
MEDICINES. FANCY ARTICLES, TOILET
ARTICLES. SOAP AND PERFUMES, FLUID
EXTRAACTS, A CHEMICALS, DYE STUFFS,
GOODS, SPONGES, SCALES. PRESCRIP-
TION COUNTER. SLY ER-MOUNTED SHOW
CASES. OGETHER WITH MANY OTHER
ARTICLES USUALLY FOUND IN A FIRST
GLASS ESTABLISHMENT.
ALSO
THE ENTIRE SHELVING AND MARBLE
TOP COUNTERS.
On WEDNESDAY MORNING, April %, 1890,
at 10 o'clock, shall sell the entire contents of
the above mentioned establishment.
n. B.-The stock will be first offered as a
whole, and II not so disposed of, it will then be
sold in detail
This is fine business corner. and the sale
should commend itself to parties seeking such
business.
Terms cash. THOMAS DOWLING,
ap2Olt Auctioneer.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-20
Lots Overlooking Washing
ton, Soldiers Home,
and the New
University.
Anast1u,r SalHa.

~
l. TWENTY FIRST AM d STREETS NORTH
WEST, FRONTING 40 FEET ON TWENTY
FIRST BY 100 ON o STREET
On TUESDAY AFTERNOON. April g. at S
O'Clock we will sell in front of the premises lots
10 and Il, Square 81 each lot fronting 20 feet by
depth of 100 feet. This property is situated on
the corner and suitable for fine dwelling, or
can readily be subdivided into five building lots.
These lots are the best in the locality and should
attract the attention Of those desiring to invest
Terms: One-thlrd cash, balance in one and two
years, notes to bear interest at per cent. per
annum from day of sale. interest payable semi
annually, and to be secured by deed of trust on
property sold, all cash at option of purchaser.
A deposit OF $3.50 required on each lot at time
of sale. Conveyancing, etc., at purchasers cost.
Terms to be complied with in fifteen days,
otherwise right reserved to resell at risk and
cost of defaulting purchaser after five days. ad-
yertlsement of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. D. G.
ap2O-2 Auctioneers.
, 1890-07-26
RUSSELL BROS.
wESE END,

Have just received a fne assortment
Gents fist quality FAnien boots, direcs
from the manufacturers, which they sro
selling at unusually low prices; also Gents
BroadriIn Field Helmet Hats, Gents Riding
and Driving Gloves, Gents White Linen
Hemthed Pocket Handkerchiefs, Gents
Socks etc., also a Aue assortment First
Quality Electro Plate, Hanging Lamps.
Rodgers's Pocket Knives and other cutlery,
which they are sc SLING ut cost price; Boys
and Girls Button & Elastic Boots, also at
cost and to close consignment 20 Gases
very fine Old Madeira Wines c. e1O per
Case.
RUSSELL BROS.
, 1890-07-26

- FIT bekjendtgjores herved, at
der fra Forterne Christiansted
og Frederiksted vii blive givet de
efterstaaende Signaler for ep sig
n@rmende Orkan
ON Dagen j: 2 umiddeIbart efter
hinsnden f0lgende Kanonskud og
derpaa med ] MINUS Mellemrum 2
lignende Kanonskud. Et biaat Flag
paa Fortets Flagstang.
Om Natten De canine Ramon
skud som ON Dagen.
Christiansted, den Tide Juli 1890.
DITLEV DITLEVSEN.
, 1890-07-26
Translation
= Indication.

RT is hereby made known that the
- following signals for an approach
ing hurricane will be given from the
Forts at Christiansted and Frederik-
sted:
During the day time Two guns
fred the one immediately after the
other, and after All interval of
! minute 2 other similar guns. A
blue flag on the flagstaff of the Fort.
During the night: The same
guns as in the day time.
ChEistiaBsted, the 18th July 1890.
DITLEV DITLEvSEN.
, 1890-07-26
AUCTION.

pHE advertisedAuctiOn on behalf of
] Mr.. SCHREIHUBER will, owing
to want of room, be held in the pro
perty No. 19 Kings Street, Mrs
THOMAS'S HOUSE, Satur'-
day, the 2md Of August.
~ Parties who wish to sell any
hing at the Auction, will please
tapply at LAWYER BRUINS office.
, 1890-07-26
Bekien.tgjorelse

~ARVINGERNEe fter afgangne
Planter HUGH ROBERTS af
PIantsgen "St. Georges Hip ind.
kal.les hsrved med Aar og Days
Varsel I'll ct anmeide og legitilnere
Gig fir undertegneds Skifteret som
b+hanalendS den neynte Afd0des
Bo.
Frsaeriksteds skiasrst. s.. Croix den
jail 1890
HALvOR HANSEN,
ct.
, 1890-07-26
arHs A lso

rs tpW0hshS0 GUeTy
~0Gm~@aax - Saturday
Terms al subscriptions
. dollars p~saaRn5sAan. payable halfyearAS
rs Copissts soa.subscrfbets. Q cepts,
Parties daisus Of Withdrawing their sabsHiptlsA %
Ia Hvss at. required to give J months nstn.
T@xxn@ 24 Advert1.AnE
FER n advertisement Of % lines or uuder. L to q inssr.
small Type (Brsyter) 1 to 9 lines. s1-9oo
Over 9 hines, pr. line =. ...... AZ
Large Type. Long Primer Small PicA
Pa and Co0mbaA, I to 9, lines ........- log
Over 8 lines, pr. line ... AZ
For ono 70 three Subsequent insertions thShalf amount OF
these charges will be made.
nv All embellishments for insertion must be delivered a.
S6is Once on Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
0&a@ O'Clock p. N. The postage on letterst0
this O6ice from West End or Ste Thomas must be prepsaa
or ne notice will be taken of them.
E~ Special Contrasts win be made with parties who may
Sc wishfnl to advertise yearly, halfyearly. or quareeIly.
To Contributors We oannOt pay any attention
~ anonymous communications; every article must %
accompanied by the writer's name. not necessarily ior puOllcs'
security and 1t must be distinctly understood thst WREN .
communication 10 inserted, the editor doea not therefore
necessarily agree with the opinions expressed BY the writer
We cannot undertake to return nor preserve reJeSteo nanu-
scripts. Manuscript matter nust be written Only "n one
side Of the paper.
SVD EAlNl!Nu and despatch,
, 1890-07-26
=" u n y ~ 0|-
The Geography Ofthe AnglO,a
"a German o Aassrtfeemmeelntt. 3
sss7a4 ErOm the 19mes0
Erom the Times

s-NHH0 Els &lSIW- an D,t 81, y .r ttW>5
FROm the geographical point Of view.
andlookiHsqatstle subject only in the, light.
OF events OF the past.siNEears, ,thereis real,
lydOnly QUE unsatisfactory point about the
Observation-Disclosures SO far, as Africa,
isoeoHeerneba Had the line Of separation
between British East AFRICA and German
last Africa passed from Mrx Sankey's re-
Gently discovered Southern lexteision OF
Victoria NYa4za to the north end Of Lake
Tapganyika, there would hardly haze been,
left anything to complain about. As, it is,@
the beautiful and fertile nplands of aIKar-s
agK6, the country OF the late gentle King
Rumanika, the friend Of Spoke and Grant,
and Stanley, lis made OYeEto Germany, and.
that although Dir. STANLEY assures, usethe,
countEgIis one of the vassale States of Ugan4f
da, Attic same time the section cededa
INCLUDES much barren and gnheaHhy ooanr1
tFy,7and a~mpleGoomqs left tor, the, repter.S
Prise efitha British East Africa, CempanT3
20 the n9lth 19t the line,ls n sdeqbt!jn,thev
precise dellmltatIqn which villa takev Mace
regard will be had to natural features. to
the rql0f the streams and lie of the noun
'alns, As itlissthe lofty Moant Mfumbir0f
, 1890-07-26
No. 9.

In writing of the condition and aspect of
Kingston in our last, during the period
alluded to, we spoke of the Merchant
Princes and of the "Opuna furiGtG cNpjdO'
of these. This ungOvernable passion for
wealth, coupled with the non-desire to
strike any roots which might attach them
to the place, save, only those which, they
could leave without any loss of profit, for
bade them building suitable homes. In
the country were many palatial mansions
OF tlIe Plantocracy, but the City Magnates
lived with but few exceptions, over their
shops. As little as possible did they ex-
pend of their enormOus gains. They were
rich to themselves and poor to all beside.
Ilde ed, had the trade of the Island de-
pended on the ~spendings of the inhabitants
in any spart of it, as obtains to-day, there
would have been none worthy of the NAME.
The wealth came from foreign trade, King
sion being the Emporium for the whole
Spanish main. All the money flowing
theretIOm, all the gains of a too sor,lis care,
were boarded and sent to the Mother C0un-
try. att 700 s4 mas a8s5 tfams eds
1t is tue that within the period. we. are
reviewing, no less aaSum than one million
of pounds sterling was raised by voluntary
Subscription insthesLSlauda andtEansmi1ted
To England TO ASSIST ner7 IN her long war
With France. But thiSawas to no little, ex-
tent, a matter of self protection "a Jamaica
was i much coveted prize by the French
and Spaniards. Port Royal aud Kingston
were ports handy for bringing in the ships
taken by the EnglishIin' the numerous naval
9uga genlerts in these seas,a The prize
money circulated, formed no jHconsidera4
he addition to The gains OF business smen,
not to speak of the,supplies needed foEsthe
crews Of@captor and captured. Its was,
therefore, of the last aintortahcest to- the
ColollistS that Great Britain should obtain
all the assistance they ouldr give, to
enable her to maintain spo$eession, OF. the
, 1890-07-26

use to which it was put was the erection
there Of the gallows for the execution Of
malefactorS. There was no water supply
bur of the most rude and primitive cha.
racter, the streets were unlighted and so
remained until very recent times. A jour
ney of fifty miles or even twenty was a
serious undertaking. There were no local
companies. No useful or philanthropic
work was undertaken. Every man fought
for his W hand. 1t was the reverse of
that condition described by the poet:
when no man was for himself, but all
were for the Staten Men came here not
to remain, but 20 make their pile and quit.
No one came to settle and make the place
his home. 1t was toll unremitting, unre.
lieved by any of the amenities and the hui
manizing influences of social life pleasures
such DIS they were, were. taken if not sadly
at least grossly. The "bloody sun at noon"
above, the fiery sands beneath, the pockets
full of gold, the heart full of selfshness,
the whole land full Of igiorance, all toiing
in the Ell Dorado of the west, all burning
to leave it. Kingston was a wealthy pros
porous City known throughout the world,
ard yet not fit for a civilized man to live
in. Nothing was proposed, nothing pro-
iected for the benefit of the place. With
every man it was CATER me the deluge -
the doubloon was Omnipotent and he who
had gathered the store he deemed sufi-
cient, left, Indifferent as to whether or not
an earthquake had sunk the whole city
into the blind cave of eternal night. The
minds of The people were fettered just as
their bodies were enslaved. To look back
on the past Is one thing. 1t is quite
another thing to go back tn it. Few, we
take it, would care to 90 back to the King
sion of 100 or even 80 years ago. "Time'-
said Lord Bacon-''iS the greatest OfinnO-
vators.' To the Laudator temporiS acti, we
would recommend the observation OF Ma
dame de Stael. "That past which is so
presumptuOusIy brought forward as a pre-
cedent for the present was itself founded on
the alteration of some past that went before
it,
To that venerable dame Antiquity, we
bow with respectful Difference in many
things, but for the life and times of King
ston as represented even within the past
80 years, we have little respect. The
withered roses of that past yield us Ito
perfume. If we look back at all, let it be
with the object of pushing EDWARDS, so
that we as speedily as may be, leave that
past behind. That we are doing so, none
who knew Kingston even so recently as AZ
years ago, can have a shadow Of reasona-
bic doubt.
, 1890-07-26

Mr!loshlkawa, q Japanese gentleman
Resident ia California, is now in Japan for
the lpar 'ose OF collecting fun1H to fight out
III the Courts OF the United States the
question whether the Japanese are MongO-
llau In The sense attributed to the latter
Wortlfln American law. The question arises
IN consequence OF tile decision of the go.
Eernng body OF the California Law Col
lege That the application for entrance TO
the college made by a Japanese should be-
rejected ON account of his Monaghan ex.
traction. Mr. IOShikawa, upon hearing of
his cOuntryman's offensive rejection, left
his business at Seattle, in Washington
territory aud proceeded to San Francisco
determined tor the honour of his country
TO obtain ii possible, a reversal of the
Judgement. He began by seeking admiS.
SON 20 the college, and was refused. He
requested an explanation of his treatment,
asking at the same time why Japanese
We're regarded as members of the MOngO-
Iltil race. INot receiving any satisfactory
reply, he determined to carry his case into
the law courts, but resolved before doing
S01t0 make one more attempt to obtain an
explanation. Greatly to his surprise he
finally received permission to enter the col
lege. His response to this concession was
t%o'enqnire whether any Japanese besides
himself ecOuld be admitted, whether the
previous decision excluding japanese had
been nulliied, and the reason for his re.
lection when he first offered himself as u
candidate. His object in pro pounding
these questions was to satisfy himself whe.
tner he had been accepted merely to put an
end to his troublesome persistency, and
not i'll recognition of the injustice of the
law. After waiting a little while he again
r"s0lved to make it a test case by proceed
ing a~aainst the councillors at the college
for damages sustained, his object being to
set for ever at rest the veXed question
whether Japanese were to he subjected to
the disabiliti les and uTlignitieS of the Mon
golian race in tho United States. Accord
ing to Mr.. YoSlIiKawa, The salt was brought
and is at the present time sub jWdjcs. The
object of his return to Japan is to raise
funds for the prosecution of his suit. His
first meeting was held at Yokohama, and
excited much interest amongst natives.-
I3mSs,
, 1890-07-26

EMIGRATION FROM IRELAND. - Mr.:
Tuke, giving evidence on this subject on
Monday before Sir j. Fergusson's Com
mitee Of the Haase of Commons, on Col.
onizatiOn, stated that as a result Of a meet
ing at the Dakeaof BedtoFd's house, while
Mr.. Forster was Chief Secretary, 98,O 900
was raised to assist in emigration from
Ireland. 1900 persons were sent out,
and these had nearly all lone well, begin.
ing first in working for wages, then &C
gu iring land and becoming well-to.do.e
There should DO an Emigration Depart
ment- to md applicants who desired to
emigrate. In his opinion, if 4 900 families,
or $4,000 persons, were sent out annually
from DonegaI for five years much good
would b~eslone; There had had been great
improvement of lale! in the state of, things
in.Iipland. ~ Lbld. ad t.3s4 a. rbIa.T