davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13
C.. Dietlein

Comes to the front with flaming an
pouncement to the public, and although
merchants never willingly mder-rote
the value of their goods and wares, and
are sometimes suspected Of exaggeratlng
their excellence, nevertheless, knowing
him as ive do, we believe every word he
saws in his card to be found on our first
page. If our readers are incredulous'
we insist on it that, they do him the JUS
tice to call and see for themselves. His
assortment comprises every article OF
goods adapted to the season, to the pub
lie and individual requirements. His
prices are within the reach OF all and
his goods of the best quality. Here Is
where Santa Claus has established his
emporium of nice things for Christmas.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13
Well Done.

II affords us much pleasure to be able
to say that the town is hencefOrth to
have a substantial plank side walk from
MIR. Sol. Isaacs' store to Mr.. Titard's
bakery. Mr.. Isaac is having it done,
90 far as furnishing the plank is con-
eerned. The town puts it down. Here
now fellow townsmen is a lead off,
an example worthy of being followed.
The proprietors to furnish the ma
terials and the town to have the work
done. All must say this is move in
the right direction, one too which must
be gratifying to all our good people.
Bnt let us make suggestion. Make
the walk three feet acide, instead of only
two. Ladies don't want their escorts
TO trail behind them but wish them at
their sides-so that under certain condi-
tions and at certain points in the CONVEX
sations, they may be able to hear the
heart beat of an organizing Beau.
We say, we'll done friend Isaac. Who
will be the next to follow suit?
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13
Ben Meginley in the Front Again

He now offers to the children of this
place a THIRTEEN YEAR OLD DOLL in
full dress and pretty as beauty itself, in
the following manner: Everyone, old
or young, purchasing goods to the value
of twenty five Cents at his store, will
be entitled to a ticket, and were it not
for the Anti-Lottery Law, he would not
leave those who take tickets to guess at
how he will finally award the doll. This
must be left, under the opinion of the
Attorney General of the United States,
to legitimate guessing. He simply
adopts this method of informing his pa
irons that he will sell for twenty five
cents a ticket, the holders to guess which
of them may get it. Time Of disposing
of the doll will be made known in due
time.
Advertise in the DEMOCRAT.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13
Accidents Must Happen.

Just as we were going to press last
week very material part OF the ma
chinery of our press broke and we were
left helpless. We carried our forms to
the Courier office and there succeeded,
through the kindness of the Messrs'
Sandoz, in getting the paper printed
Our Typos too, were quite unwell, III
fact one of them, had to lay down his
stick and betake himself to his bed.
These obstacles to expedition, made 1t
impossible for us to do better We
hope we may not soon be forced to
apologize or explain. We strive always
to be on time, and regret failures, more
than our readers can.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13
NOTICES!
LAND OFFICE, at New orleans Ia

LAND OFFICE, at New Orleans La
Dec 9th, 1890. )
Notice is hereby given that the fGlloWth n
named settler has notice of a ms nis ca
to make final proof in SUPPORT up ad OF be f e the
ana ndg 9 or Clerk Of the District Court at Opel
Ju usas r Ia. on Monday, January l9th 1891 VIZ
ERNEST FRUGE, JR.,
wno made Homestead Entry No; 1904 fo , tnt
Vast !. of Southeast and East OF SCUM" o,E
! "s Section 81, TIP. 6. South Range west. LOU
sia IIa names The following witnesses to prove
b;s continuous residence upon, and CULTIVATION
Ernest Langley, Raymond Deie nf 81 nandry
der Miller, Durell Miller all u 81 '''>''
Parish, La. cuAo r. pAIEREY.
leuulvu WAN v.v ~us.vss v. AVN. 4Rgisaaflrs
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13

The New Orleans Bee does not take
a flattering view of the Presidents mes
and snI in es" S If 'S"fys ne sS
. .hn n ~. which the New York Tri-
bune is pleased to say it has. 1t con-
siders it to "be a calm, dignitied and
able document which appeals to the ne
sober thoughts of Americans; ana q VIII
The opinions of the Bee are always
RI he respected as they are character-
lied by impartiality and lncld'ty. n Inc,
place matters which were already stn-
orally and Familiarity known. In lt Tue
President endeavors to glaze over the
and to enheart his party by his views OF
the disasters with which 1t met AT tnt
last election. 1t is very evident tiia'
the American people do not agree Win
him, in considering the new Tariff ACT
a wise and benticent measure
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13

II is astounding to see how much
mnnav has been expended by }. Is. San
doz in the purchase of buggies, carts
GIGS. harness, etc.,-just to be accom-,
moda ting to the people of this town and
narish. He has them of nearly every
style and finish, and proposes to sell on Oh
terms to suit the financia! condition OF o,
purchasers. He has made "A specially
Of such things. and being practical
smith, wheelright &C.. knows , Wh'' y y
good and substantial in his hnt ,, IL IL
there be any whom be cannot pIe?s'
when it comes to something to rlde IN II,
wa suggest that they go West, and WALK
at that. Before going however, can OF
him, he charges nothing for showing h''
goods, and they are worth Inspection
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13

CHURCH IrEMs.-The Rev. Mr.. Miller
has again been assigned to this Dlst''c'
az the presiding Elder, by the Metho-
dist E. Convention held at Monroe Lid,
and the Rev. T. S. Randell rs our local
nreacber. We have looked over tue
proceedings in vain, to learn what
a.s;,nmant has been made of Rev. MI
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13
PROCEEDINGS OF THE POLICE
JURY.

OPELoUsAs, Dee. 9th, 1880.
The Police Jury met pursuant to ADJOURN
ment =, tho chair p. Robin,
Fl, Durjo and c. 7. Blhm. 49, ,nnonnc-
eu tnis lu t co nsoiock a. m. c. W. WARD,
10, 1851 a' ~ President Protein.
IF. E. EsTORGE, Clerk.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13

THE FACTORY AT WAsHlNGroN' Ia
Wa learn from persons arriving mere
from there that, the work on the ''''''' y
at Washington, La, is pr"sper'hS' II
not rapidly, at least surely
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13

NoT1CE.-The trotting race ao'e' US
ed to take place Dec. alst, Will De IN
definitely postponed, owing t" one Oh
tho horses having gone lame.
OPELoUsAs RACE COURSE CO.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13
y .''ITN,I~. III NIIIFI IN INTtI VI
Monday. December S:st!, 1890.

the following described property belonging to
th, estate OF Eugene Richard, deceased latr
OF til" parish Of 81. Landry. to-Wlt.
Tie plantation where deceased last resided
situated >nutl and nrar the TOW ui OFruUSiS,
fronting on the public road leading rom Opt-
io-.l- 70 Bellevue, measuring thirteen aTptnt~
If l:iI.d together with all the buildings ana i'm
pruyrmcnt1 thereon. bounded north 10y proper
u al ~jl"uIa Richard, wife Of :. NJ. Peters,
south hv a tract OF land sold by deceased To
David Roe, with right OF redemption, east hl
sud public road Icadir- from OpcluUsa~ to
Bellevue and west 10y lands OF widow J. Il. V.
Richard, being the north halt Of Il tract OF land
acquired by the deceased from his mother
JtIcyicyc Lcriugue widow hIchard-sec donH-
non Book No. I, j - recorders office, TINS
parish,
, creole MARES
3 head cattle.
About Il hundred lbs. cotton III seed,
- bushels corn,
Farming implclsentS, etc.
TarEla--CaSh
JULIE DEEIILIEhS,,
Nov. -, 10. IutWN.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13
w Fresh oysters at Nilaseca $

IT. Oyster Gumbo at Mrs. A. D. q
rault's restaurant every wednesday '''''
Saturday evenings.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13
OZE'RE DASED,

who made homestead entry No. al2a tor Il !
southeast Z! Of northwest J. ana southwest
"nrthrnst l. northeast / Of southwest ~
nnrthVtst Of southeast r. Section -, t"WlISh'
smith ran cr . west Louisiana meridian.
lie names the following witnesses - pro!
his continuous residence upon ana cuitlN3 t'i,
pierre GuiIlory, -Nulmon Nidruc. ClrtotoH'
Snilrnu and Acdwcll Weldon. Ill! OF ST. l.uHdt
"' '>''' GHAS. {. pALFEEY,
Nov -, ct. iN'-'N'i'
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13
NOTICE !.

LAND OFFICE, at New orleans Lid
November Il, ls9o. >
Sotic, j. hereby given that the f0T'Ws,r
No'i'' ..ir,. L, fled notice of his intent,
n,'n ,ltr final proof in support Of lis claim u
10 ili''n ; ,nI viii bc made before the JaH'
or ' in his absence til" Clerk , Oh dm% De- Dra
Conrt at Oprlou>as. Lac on IpfS""N' '''
Der 3Oth 1880, VIZ: u
''' ''' ACrssaEE FoNTENoF. - ID
,,,..trad Entry 10. o431 for i.
WHO NV az nrthWrst l. section %, ana east ~
Worf beast a.. section %, township scout" F4',r
y NV VEST Louisiana Meridian. :.,.,...... ,o.,,,
He names the fG 'i,a nD M''aI and cuItiI;
OF; si'lu i Gniorv. Vauon Ni,iinc, Christ f.
soiIeau and AcdwcII NeiI'on' I'LL 'l - '"'
parish Lo"'N'''''' GHAS. c. FALFREAe--
Regist
Soy %, ct -S
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13

Spectacles of every kind at Mornhin-
veg's. Don't wait until your eyes are
totally ruined before you get yourself
a pair.
IF YOUR BACK ACHES
Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing
it is general debility: Try
Children Cry tor Pitchers Castoria.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13
FaGEgs .7EDEsEgN.

who made Homestead Entry No. S243 for the
east OF northeast / and east OF southeast
Sec 20 township south range | cast LouISl
ana Meridian.
He names. the following witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz;
Duprelon Deshotel. John Pierre Deshot"I,
Theodore 0. GuilloIy and ,SalH7l johnson, all ol
St. Landry Parish Louisiana.
80 CHAS. c. PALFREY,
Nov o2-Gt Register
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13
NOTICE.

LAND UFFIIE AT NEN VKI.I.AN~, IN,
November Is. 1850. !
Notice is hereby given That the tolloWlnS
u;,ncd settler has flied notice 81 his intention
to make final proof III support ot lis claim, and
thYt said proof will he made before the judge.
or IN his absence the clerk of the District CONT
ri Opplntlsas. La, Oh Tuesday, Dee 3oth, $500,
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13

/. Advertise in the DEMOCRAT.
St. Landry democrat., 1890-12-13
LAND OFFICE At NEW ORLEANS, Ia

Nov. - 10.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04
AN HoNoRABL { CAREER.

lsesiena tion ~ william J. Murphy who
Rose From Messenger Hoy 90 lie Gem
eral >uperinf endent Of tho New York.
Lake Erie & Western Road
NEW YoEK. March 2G.-wm. J. Muir
ply. general superintendent OF the New
York, Lake Erie & Western railroad.
sailed for Europe to-day on the steamer
Saale. Previous TO his departure Mr..
Murphy rendered his resignation -
general superintendent Of the Erie on
account Of poor health. About three
months ago he had an attack Of Ia
grippe" from which he has not fully
recovered. lie will remain in Europe
about two months. Mr.. Murohy's con-
nection with the Erie dates back qua
ter Of a century, when he acted as >
messenger boy. lie soon became .
telegraph operator. was advanced 70
the position Of dispatcher and then 70
the SUPPLEMENTARY Of the Dclaware
division. Later he was made supcrin-
tendcnt Of the Buffalo. Niagara Falls
& Rochester division Three years ago
ne was appointed general superintent-
mt OF the road.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS

In the Senate. on the o1th, House bill
% amend the Census act Of March 3,
1859. to allow special agents - day
for subsistence when travelling: House
bin approrriating $4,000 for the pur-
chase OF tents for the use Of food SUI.
ferers Of Arkansas, Mississippi and Lou
isiana. and Senate bill suspcnding for
one year the statute that requires
steamers to be provided with certain
lifc-saving appliances. guns for throw
ing lines. etc. were passed, after which
the Antitrust bill was further conSid-
cred. In the House the Wyoming
Admission bill was taken up, and en-
counterci strenuous opposition on the
Democratic side on account Of the wom-
IN franchise feature Of the Constitution
adopted By that Territory. but was
finally passed by vote Of l39 70 III.
IT was authoritativcly stated. on the
,7th. that First Assistant Postmaster
General Clarkson will resign at no dis
tant day. When Mr.. Clarkson accepted
the Office IL was with the understand
ing that he would leave IL at the end Of
year.
THE Missouri Pacific Railroad Com
panv. on the 21th, declared cash divi-
lend Of one per cent. payable April Is.
Tnr United States Fish Commission
steamer Albatross arrived at San Fran
cisco. on the 2sth. from cruise along
the Pacific coast
Jonx "A. DAVIS, late city treasurer OF
Rochester. y. r.. pleaded guilty. on the
nth. 70 the charge of cmbczzlement
md was sentenced to the Auburn State
| prison for five years.
THE appointment OF DIR. Wescott 70
the bishopric Of Durham. England has
| given general satisfaction. Canon
Wcstcotts History Of the Canon OF the
1 New Testament Is probably the best
4 known work he has written. hut per
haps he will longer be remembered a.
one Of the conductors OF the recent re-
| vision of the New Testament.
SrASISLArs BoEKIEwIrz, the boqu.
Russian nobleman, VINO was arrested in
| New York City FOR stealing diamond.
belonging to Mrs Louis Payne, wa.
convicted, on the 2sth. OF grand larccn,
and sentenced to five years in STATE
prison.
LOUISVILLE, KY. was visited BY dc
yastating storm at nine o'clock on tn,
evening 81 the 2sth. Hundreds Of live,
were reported lost, many Of the victims
being crcmated in the burning ruins D
their homes. One hall containing owe
one hundred people was wrecked, ncarl,
all the inmates perishing. Among th'
other casualties noted was the topplin,
Of the Union Depot together train .
cars, into the river.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04
OXFORD GOT THERE.

The Oxford Ca nsbtldgr 1soat Race on tie
Thames Won by the Former The n:sent
Witnessed by I'm Immense ThroNg ~
Spectators. who Lined 10th hanks u
the River.
LONDON. March 20. The Oxford Cam.
bridge boat race took place on the
Thames today over the regular Uni
vcrsity course. and was won by xford.
Cambridge won the toss and chose tho
surrey side Of tho river. The wind was
changeablc and the water choppy. The
start was made AZ 4:4tS) y. N. Tho
banks 81 the river were lined with
spectators, interest in tho race being
unparalleled. Before the start Cam
bridge was decided favoriic in the
betting. The Oxfords got away first
The Cambridge crew rowed a fast
or stroke, however, and before
reaching Claspcrs boat-housc had
ovcrhauicd the Oxfords. The lat
ter recovered tho lead again az era
ven Steps but at lIammcrsmith bridge
the Cambridge crew was again leading
by half length. The time at this
point was 10 minutes and 80 seconds. At
the Thorncycroft boat-h house Cambridge
led BY six feet, the time being l3 min
utcs and 30 seconds. AT the Dcvonshirc
Meadows the boats We're on even terms.
At Barnes bridge. which was passed in
II minutes and 30 seconds. the Oxfords
were leading by half length. They
gradually increased their lead, passing
the finishing line one length ahead d!
their competitors The time OF the race
was % minutes and 80 seconds.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04
THE ARCHER DEFALcA1'o


rhc Shortage of the Maryland IT.
Thought 20 be Not Large
BALTIMORE. Md. March = n
3othccation Of the sinking fun
BY State Treasurer Archer was ~
theme OF conversation yesterday y
what is said on all sides. Mr Il
seems to be the very last mn
would be suspected Of wron-S]
The Mechanics Bank Of this cliy' n
IL was said in Annapolis dispA'c's.l
the holder OF considerable ~ ihf "
paper, refuses TO talk further
say that II is amply protected " u
posi-, of coupon bonds fol- All 'D.1
state Treasurer Archer. NJ
was first elected Treasurer II MI
1857 he succeeded Senator MI
German. who resigned, a. char
the Democratic State central
tee. and in each political campaE
that year he has taken 2 P'e.
part Ills salary as state IrfasA',
$500 a year. Mr.. Archer = ".~
Congressman. having been ele'
1866. lie served four terms
lively. A tolcrabl y well aNihsn
statement has been circulatsd
Archer recently told close fr'enn'
tr0lbles. and they were . ~s'ls
tho needed help could not be 1''
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04
RAPID TRANSIT.
An Instsnc showing the Perfection Ar
rived at IN the Rapid Disseminate ion
News. Foreign as Well ~ Domestic,
Throughout tho United states.

NEW loRK. March a..-Thc announcer
ment Of the result Of the oxfordC Cam
bridge boat-racc in London yesterday
was sent over tho various telegraph cir
cults OF the United States within one
and half minutes from the time that
the bow OF the Oxford boat crosses. the
finish line. This extraordinary feat was
accomplished through the courtesy and
cooperate OF the Direct Cable Com
pany. whose Office in this city, was con
ncctcd by wire with that Of the u nited
Press. the London Office being con.
nected with Nortlake. thus practically
making continuous wire connection be-
tween the scene OF the finish Of the race
and the general Offices Of the United
Press on broadway The dispatch was
filed threc-quarters Of minute after
the result Of the race was known and,
the actual time occupied in transmits
sion to New York and sending il out
over the United Press circuits was boz
tween forty and forty live seconds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04

PRfNcE BISMARCK has accepted the
rank of Coionel-General OF Cavalry, but
has declined the title Of Duke Of Lauen-
burg.
TIE House resolution appropriating
$1,000 to inclose and beautify the monu-
ment ground Of Moore's Creek, in North
Carolina, has received favorable re-
port
EVERY house in Sumter. s. c.. was
shaken to it's foundation by the cyclone
Of the I'D.
JoHS HANCOCK. on trial at Salt Lake
City for the alleged Church murder
thirty years ago at Provo, was, on the
I'D. found guilty Of murder in the Sec
ond degree for killing Mrs. Jones and
her SON
THE strike OF the Liverpool dock
laborers was resumed. on the cath. as a
conseq uence of the refusal OF the en-
ployers to negotiate with the men.
A sLAvE-DEALER named Swahili has
been hanged by the German author
titles for trying to embark slaves at
Bagamoyo.
ApvIcEs from Newfoundland show
that the people are greatly excited over
the modus yivendi negotiated between
England and France in regard to the
lobster fisheries.
| Ii is asserted that bismarck has pur-
chased villa in switzerland which he
will occupy in pursuit Of his resolve to
reside out Of Germany.
| THE election for member Of the Ger
man Reichstag for the first district OF
| Berlin took place. on the gath. and re-
suited in the choice OF Herr Mayer,
Progressist.
| An effort will be made to have ex-
Senator Jones. OF Florida, sent 70 the
Kalamazoo (NIich.) asylum. lie Is be-
coming more insane daily, and there
are grave fears that he may do himself
or others injury.
The House committee on coinage.
weights and measures authorized fav.
orablc report. on the 24th,on the bill pre-
pared by Secretary Window. authorizing
the issue Of treasury notes on deposits
Of silver bullion.
GENERAL BEoxsARr vox ScnELTEx.
noHF was. on the oath, appointed to the
command OF the Tenth German Army
Corps:Count Hacsseler TO the sixteenth,
and Lieutenant Lcntz to the Seven.
tenth.
THE ownors 81 the yachts Titiana
Katrina, Shamrock and Oracle have
challenged Lord Dunravcn. the owner
OF the valkyric, to arrange series Of
races to be sailed during the coming
summer.
During the search IN the ruins o.
the Stctson 4 Post block &C Seattle
Wash. on the 23d, the charrcd remain.
Of two men and one woman were found
MAJOR WisSMAxS will arrive in Ger
many from Zanzibar about July |.
SENATOR FARwELr introduced bill
on the 25th. to pension Mary, widow d
the late General Crook, at the rate D
$1,000 per annum.
Bio deposits Of coal have been discpv
cred on the Sioux Reservation in South
Dakota. but the Indians threaten I.
drive the prospectors out Of the coun
try.
Couxr HERnERr BISMARCK, after
short stay at Frciderichsruhc, will visi
England.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04

BERLIN, March 20. While Prince rs
marck was TO day driving past bridge
situated between tho Tusgartcn and
Inter den Linden, the horses attached
TO the carriage SHE'D and their legs be-
came entangled in che traces When
the horses had been controlled d throng
Of people gathered about the cx.
Chancellor. a remarkable scene en-
sued, many Of the ladies present fling
ing bouquets at the Prince. while 9TH
efs seized ard kissed his hands. Tho
man OF blood and iron." while at
tempting TO falter out his thanks. broke
down and wcpt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04
SUDDEN DEATH.

Justice james y. Campbell. Of the NTIchI-
gan supreme Court. Pound Desd IN .
Chair Where lie Had Bcen Reading =
Newspaper.
DETROIT. Mich. March Cd Justice
james v. Campbell. Of the Michigan
supreme Court. member Of the SUI
prcme bench since 1859. died suddenly
at his home in this city this morning.
Justice Campbell was born in New
York in 1898. came to Michigan in early
life. and was one Of the pioneers Of tho
state. lie has been Chief Justice Of tho
bench in rotation nine times; has been
law professor Of the University q
Michigan since the organization OF tbs
law department Of that institution: was
one OF the standing committee Of tho
Protestant Episcopal diocese Of Mich
gan, and was : man Of wide culture.
His death was caused BY heart diseases
His family found him dead in his chair.
where hc had died while reading news
paper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1890-04-04
The PAN AMERICANS.

Possibility that 4 Plan 81 Gompl.,. n
dprocity with Our southern ~lst.r. y
be One of the Results Of the con-
Together with q Plan or Inf,rn.,n
Arbitration.
NEw YoEk. March y. 1.-The E.s.
Post gives prominence 70 the so!.u
special from Washington:
The possibility ~ getting rrea \
eft from the Pam American tdrs
has come TO a focus An lnMr,
was received few days ATS N
Charles Flint. the Representative X u
country from New York. from rhs Y
rescntativcs Of the South Amss
countries. that their countries mrs.I
willing TO give complete reclrr~l.y
every thing. provided this co.s}
would do the same. Mr.. Flint Vi.
consultation with Secretary Blaine
the matter, and upon the express
~ his tFlint's, desire that NJ, \.
son Coolidge. Of Massachusetts i \
join with him in the negotiations J, 4
two representatives OF the nifel II
in the Congress were made .att}
mittce 70 conduct the negotiat.on. \
70 put the matter in shape M iArsl
representation TO the congress Il
whole situation was talked over 4
Mr.. Blaine. and the outcome oi i \
that the representatives Of this NrsA
were authorized. in the name b, 4
Secretary OF State and with. us
prevail Of the scheme, 70 mako q ~
sition Of absolute reciprocity to "
resentatiyes Of the South Amt
countries
The reciprocity proposed is vii
exception, and the adoption OF the
would bring about absolute free ,
in every article OF commerce bs.
the United States and the Soutl
ian countries
There is also involved IN the
essential part OF It, the adoption
clcs OF agreement for arbitratioc
Of international disputes. Tn, 4
ment would apply to the South n'.'r'
countries in their relation wi'h
other. as well as in their relations
the United States.
The scheme in its two parts
gardcd as OF immense conscqu1
all the countries concerned. y y
Saturday. March -. that the n
sion was submitted hy MesSrs. Flls
Coolidge TO the South American
sentatives.
The Post says: The SQUIRE
which this news reaches us wc ~
sufficiently good 70 warrant pnhH
but confess that we can not hpiF
ing the willingness ~ the Fan
leans 10 adopt a tariff which wo.s
vent the United States being
with European goods via ~oail
lea. and the willingness ~ NJ
10 propose reciprocity which NJ
provide for such tariff.