davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
cryrRAL CROOK 4 POOR MAN.
From The Chicago Tribune.

,.,,lrman who speaks by the card says: " Thcrc
4 a General misunderstanding about General rooh ,
,alary ana the in winch ne dispo,cu Oh H. , hs
.,iry v.n, not $4,000. reported ~ some 'l nc
,,s.t,rcrs II was 81 500 Added TO this wa" an
,,,i,f fnr attendants, horses and oihcr actuil q
~ Incurred h, him for the Government. NOR Is
ihc inrimaon that he invested any portion p ol Ills
nt.r, In suerulation of any character true ,
re naked trirh is thi, Relatives o' his own anu
his family mad incurred certain i9dchedncs'e, nsm "sr
..' @ ,i,,t"nc,c~ Rn. his OF honor was so ere
vac on such matters that he set a,dc 'crsm o ne pofos ct
81 ~" i,.d m soc thr last one obcratcd lie was not
Obligated To do this. either BY law or SthcrM,c old
a. III facts As this that will make the rugecu oiu
y,d,an n,rher stand conspicuous IN tnc csu
tIn of his country men than some OF his war dccos'
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
PLAUSIBLE REAs0XIxG. SURELY.
From The Chicago Tribune.

From The Chicago Tribune.
ocncr,l Dox cashier of the Ilbernian Bank. says
or hank ia connection with Others closed s nOOiS
Washington's Birthday. We took advantage "i IN"
,, Iv n,atine some changes in the Office that
nrt rrcseucc was required abont the building: y
Srotchman Of nv acquaintance came IN ana prr>cled
,,n,rd uotr which he wanted ca>hed. ! iod nm We
ronldnt do it, mentioning thnt me day was holiday
=. 4 holiday ?" he asked. What's the holiday
Wn4hingtcn's Brthday," ! replied
When was he born -
had to confess that had forgotten -
Well said ScOtty, " It's daum fnhnc nonhaS "coi'
vc dnna ken what day the maun was BARN
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

40 OVERLAND JOURNEY BEGUN - INITIATION
porcrs-. CITY WITH COMMERCIAL
noov, WONDERFUL RIVER sYs-
rFM-AMERICAN STEAMSHIPS
URGENTLY NEEDED
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
SOT VIOLATING THE CODE

From The Detroit Free Press
tramp who was making his way around to tho
lack door Of a house on Third ave. found man saw
ng wood IN the rear yard and after gazing at him
for a moment called out
Are YOU wOrkin' for old clothes''
No sir7 the reply.
liant saving wood for your dinnerl'
No sir.'
Haven't quit the puricsh''
Saw what are you doing at that woodpile. any
way p - r.. .
living" -
40"
And it's regular p
"lcs" g.,
Then that's all right. and I've no fault TO find:
When | walked in here and saw you at work my lcart
vas one OF the boys making breal and calling down
the purfcsh. Regular eh' Well, you keep reht on
and never mind me I'm after warm meal ana q
looking sut for Sunday wear and If shes
thc right sort Of woman II hit her for half dollar
in cash besides"
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
THREW vrRIol oy 4 s.rrosrD rysoFurR

Laurence hhcarn. age twenty Eve. and John Rooney,
age twenty four were held In ~ 900 bail each IN
police court yesterday, charged b. Thomas cuircp. a
truchmtn, OF 80. 49, Wet seventeenth st. Wilt
throwing ,itrol in his face. Currrns face waa badly
burned and his left eye is almost burned ont ON
Sunday Curren went 10 Curlcy' lquOr--iorc No. 10
Fourth AVE. AID met the prisoners and another man,
NichneI NcNuity, who formerly the owner Of tie
placc bat whose license vas taken away. N'Nuliy
accused Curlrn OF having furnished Tie police YIih the
evidence that led 10 the license being res fok"h
Ahcarn and Rooney held Currcn while NcNulty, II Is
said threw vitriol in his face. Currcn WIS tahrn
t. the New York Hospital and Ahcarn aud Rooney
Hc arrested.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

CATA R R EI In -::szzEs-.zzaA2 80 .9zasA2
cleanN
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03

The from sickness the fact that
an Dr. Perces Golden Medical Discovery they
keep blood which the fountain of life and strength and
their systems fortified to ward off attacks of fever
and other dangerous diseases.
Those prudent who have become sufferers from torpid liver,
bounes Complaint, of the nnumable dis
caused impure blood will find the Golden Medical Discovery"
positive remedy for such diseases.
Especially has Discovery produced the marvellous
Skin and Scalp diseases Salheum letter, Eczema
Epa and kindred diseases Not less wonderful have been the
White Swengs Hip
Joint old ulcers 1t all the cxcretory
organs activity thereby cleansing and purifying the freeing
Of blood poon from what they
have arisen
Medical Discovery the only blood and liver medicine
sold druggists positive guarantee from manufacturers
beneftng paid for it will be
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Manufacturers
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
on THE WrYGs or THE .STCRy

From the truthful Cincinnati Enquirer Evansville
dis patch.
The officers Of tLc steamer John s Ilopl.in.. which
arrived here from PadGcil today, report IN" gfalr'
damage between thi, CITY and limu'ah h'Nlh- &C.
cnr,d I'm the vicinity Of IlyOu MIL. where The tornado
.wept through that portion OF Illinois. reducing dwell
ing and barns I'm it, track mo kindling" Opd. Re
fore crossing the ohio River il picked up a irlino
school house and carried r. bodily acrO,, the river
and dashed H. 20 pieces against the timber on the hen
tncly shore.
New-York tribune., 1890-04-03
ACROSS SOUTH AMERICA.
ROSARIO AND THE PARANA.

].
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

TURKISH EMBROIDERED COSTUME
give picture OF one Of these cos
tunes In black velvet, with a plain skirt
very slightly draped in front, with
hand OK feather trimming around tie
bottom Up the right side is a panel OF
brocade IN pearl gray. with black and
cardinal raised pattern. Three Jet but
tons and a jet buckle trim the waist.
The vest front Is in cream colored jap
anese crepe, and around the neck is a
band OF the feather trimmings. The
1aunty velvet hat, with ruby buckle and
cardinal feather, adds just the touch Of
youthful brightness necessary. Perhaps
the dress would be more elegant all in
velvet, without admixture Of any other
material or color. Dark blue. green,
brown or prune velutina would make I'D
very rich and handsome gown after
this model. and it would only require at
the most ten yards Of this goods to make
it. The feather trimming is about ST.
per yard, and il would need four Yards
OF that Velvet costs anything you are
willing to pay for it. according to quail
ity. The velutina is S. per yard, and is
more used than silk velvets for COS
tunes.
Oriental embroidering Is getting quite
a rage just now. Woolen and velvet
house and street dresses have braiding
mingled with applique embroidery. Mrs.
Grover Cleveland wears such a costume
made OF black camels' hair with band
around the bottom done in scarlet and
gold A pointed girdle gives grace and
slende-ness TO the waist, and there is a
simulated Spanish jacket in the same
kind OF braiding which entirely covers
the back The sleeves are trimmed en-
suite.
IL - curious that no one has noticed
how large Mrs. Cleveland is. She is taller
than the most Of women and is far
stouter than she looks, owing TO the per
feet symmetry Of her figure, which her
dressmaker takes pride in outlining and
accentuating BY her arts. Whatever
gown Mrs. Cleveland has on, there is the
same faultless fit and apparent simplicity
In trimming. 1t is only when the figure
Is poor or undevsloped that dress re-
quirss profusion Of trimming.
In the three toilets for Young ladies'
are shown some Of the latest styles for
waists. Ono has a deep pointed peasant
waist IN black velvet over dress of
Havana brown. which is a favorite color |
this season Velvet panels are placed at
the sides The shoulders and top Of the /
front breadth are shirred. The middle /
dress has the front Of japanese crepe in !
pale blue, and the rest Is Of challies in /
pale blue and prune flowers, with prune
velvet girdle. jacket cuffs and collar.
The third costume IS Of gray aud green
striped s'Irah, with four narrow tucks
around the bottom This model is ex-
esecingiy pretty for an ordinary home
dress fOr a young lady.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

Sc fsentinertallg , II oft-n thlnk hat
80 ws~id = fau - ansunz s,nxs
He fprssticaliy1 What's sh- u-. 81
gf~rs = 90 never h~a4 rhrr-lf
she--Ahi ~e oan fssl fh~-,. Tl~r- !.
/. -cnz Ia - av-~r. n sfs s7inz -iass
fHs
Hs w@r - ~~rff nss- - fan -
-nsung -snxs. h~t ! sa seinx - 49,
ssr- shss it = urt fsli ~ z1zs-z~s siss~s
t~s ~ -ss-s-sn - srs~a. Bozses
r-eusFir-
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
A MAGNIFICENT OPENING |
SPRIN
DRESS SIS G61DSI| [I(
FANCY GOODS AND
| IMILLINERY!I
Grand Display and Sbeaal Sale for
One Meek Commencing
Monday Morning, 9, March 8.
The most conspicuous coming 3
Sprng the
bringing with them bewderng of novelties the exquisite
designs the mind fancy Plads have become very
ing arranged by artists skill ingenuity
pies harmones and pleasing effects s.
To speak of pads them convey
OF the palds and $780, The
cate Heotrop Pale Pale Araasque etc.
when plaid designs with their appropriate
sent beautiful totally different
These ads Wool Fabrics Silks Ribbons the q
height of fashion y
To open the trade lively great W
play OF NEW SPRING greet SPECIAL sale for
ONE "Ehh We shall offer large of
Cloth at ~ of
at 90 cents yard large line of
Frunele Cloths and all
every new shade for offer
cents We
Domestic Wool Dress
and 2c yard Our stock of Color Dress
finest assorted placed bargains
will be found III this deaartmen. M
ST. u. n = =! SI

We open the Spring Season aoiA superb stock of col
Ored and black silks at specially lo prices or stock
Of Black Shs comprises eoery make o popular faror
Chue our Colored silks compose the standard makes
IN ecery me0 shade We inc1e Inspection Of this ele-
CAN'T department. Special display for Mis aoeek.
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
PRETTY PICTURE DRESSES
clvx rsspEa Tells sOw plsar
dlHLs AAf LOOK ATTRACTIVE


NEW foEx. Pea z7.-Plesars dr-ssss
Tor yoaag ladies' ara certainly very
fssching.- 1nd they are peculiarly
adaDted 70 such sz are not partiou larly
pretty. as lie beholder's eye ts apt 70
fAu upon The costume rather than the
facs. Those Who wear them should take
pains u sss thai their hair is dressed In
accordance ~ith the style. otherwise is
would destroy the whole effect Many
young giEis ~ho look positively plain Ia
tie ordinary costume OF The d4y appear
very attractive IN a picturesque gown,
copied from a portraits or a picture of
SIMS grends dame q eentary or 50
ago. The gown can be exactly copied,
or Il can De modified Ia slight degrees.
Velvet or vsiuEins makes tho most effeo-
tive u these gowns. and next ~ that
material Is heavy kxOcaied SILK
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
@ y Fl II ~
b0SI J I / ON
STORE d -
MILLIN cry!

1nlS is our new de-
partment, an infant in
age, but next Monday
morning it will enter
the field and take it's
place and rank beside
our 9th er depart
ments, fully equipped
for a splendid success.
We have devoted a
large room in the rear
OF our store, magnif-
icently lighted, and
on the main floor Of
the building. On Mon
day, March 3,we shall
make our preliminary
display. We have
made large purchases
of French Hats and
Bon nets, and will
make the largest and
most complete and
gorgeous display of
Millinery ever seen
in this section. Our
aim is to make this
department one of the
largest and most pop
ular, and no effort will
be spared to gain for
it the patronage of
this city, and a large
section of Western
Michigan. This de-
partment will be con.
Quoted on precisely
the same principles as
our other departm'nts
the lowest and alb
solutely one price to
all.
This a new department. and every hst and
bonnet. and article OF trimming Is new and of
the latest styles. Those Who make selections
sariy will do well. and secure the choice Of the
most elegant stock Of Millinery ever brought
70 this CITY. We respectfully ask the presence
Of eVery isdy 70 our Grand Opening Tomorrow
and in return promise every one a most elc-
gxat display-one that shall be a feast for the
eyes and a pleasant surprise for the pocket
book. We open with Special sac on AL m
trimmed goods FOR ONE WEEK
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02
- THB n n
b0S 7 ON
SrOR
SPECIAL AOTES!!.

Our Spring display
and opening has al
ways been a success
full event and largely
appreciated by the
public generally; this
year the occasion has
been made doubly in
teresting by the ad-
dition OF a large scale
OF our new millinery
department, W b i c h
will have its inaugural
and magnificent dis
play for one week,
commencing Monday
morning, to open the
season magnifcently
and to introduce to
the public our Milli-
merry department we
shall offer at special
prices for week large
lots from our new
dress goods, black
goods and silks and
our entire millinery
stock to be opened for
the first time on Mon
day morning; our dis
play III millinery will
embrace a large line
of imported French
millinery.
The department. is under the super4ntep-
eence Ers EdFeoomb. vel known 20 the cIf-
zens Of Grand Rapids
We have on eur splendid star ~ trinmers
Mss Calk rs. ate oi Newcornb. Endicoft Co
Detroit, Mrs Shaw. late bead trimmer fof j.
{. Il eudal 4 Co
Mrs 6susei etc. "a head rinmers e.
having references ~ the highest ordef.
In Introducing ms department We have the
strongest confidence in isfTs success. The
same principle o. hrst-cisss goods 81 ths low
est prices Of New iork and Boston. arc an
honest ambition Rne essirs 90 piess. everr
pstrep win be rtgi1ir enforced nothfns win
be DisreDresented. and everyone shat be
trested with the utmost iibersiify consistent A
with bus rest principles
We bsve eonfcenes in inviting she general
public - oBr preliminary cPeniuf sae frsDd
eispisy. cennsnriBs ksBosy morning
Telegram-herald., 1890-03-02

NHksssEH FuH fN1E,t "a
1ae ne~ spring goods look Ike whoi.
ro~er gardens seen undsr u-i~ro>rone
coras of the COVERS are maxnifed ten
thousand diarnetsrs. and then again there
srs others With TIE Hniszs hrtis fairv
uo~ers sver seen. The sateens ara cash-
nn~re finished, vith a -r-y hea-y ssoe IN
Comparison With those hsratofsrs shown
ard wonderful aove ooicr~.s and ehan~.
sbls sf7ecss ars produced
0TTvu HAavxz
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-27
FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING
PROG a VI NJ g. .

rHOGEAMshE
lst Race" RAILROAD STAKES"
RUNNING. a Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
2nd Race" KAHULUI PURSE"
RUNNING. Mile Dash. Free
to all.
3rd Rae" MATCH RACE"
TROTTING and PACING. TO
Harness. | Mile Heats. best in 3.
lta Race-"WAlKAPU PURSE"
RUNNING. "a Mile Dash. For
Maui bred horses.
9Th Race-"WAILUKU PURSE"
RUNNING. = Mile and repeat
Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.
9th Race-"KING's PLATE"
TROTTING. Mile Heats. best
In ,, to harness. For all horses
without record of $40 or better.
TIL ASSOCIATION PURSE
RUNNING. y. Mile Dash. Free
to all.
9Th Race NOVELTY RACE
RUNNING. Mile Dash, LIST, 2nd,
:'rd and l,h quarter. For Hawaiian
bred horses.
9th Race-"KuLA pURSE."
PONY RACE. = Mile Dash. For
Ponies II hands or under, TO carry
100 pounds and up.
lO.h Rac.-"WhIlIEE PURSE"
TROTTING aud PACING. ] Mile
Heats. best = in }, to harness. Free
TO all
illh Race--"CORlNTHiaN RACE"
RUNNING. Mile Dash. Owners
Ia ride: wcltcrweights. Free To all.
,2h Race swAliAN COMMERCIAL and
SUGAR cos PURSE"
TROTTING and PACING. 10
Harness. Mile Heats. best in 3.
Free for all Hawaiian bred horses.
13lh Race-"MaNA CUP"
RUNNING. IA Mile Dash. Free
for all Hawaiian bred horses.
I4ih Race -"MkiDEN RACE"
RUNNING. - Mile Dash. Free
TO all Hawaiian bred horses that
never ran public race.
I5lh Racc-s.MhUl DERBY"
RUNNING. J.. Mile Dash Free
for all Hawaiian brt 2 year ulls.
16:h RaCc-"MuLE RACE"
RUNNING. i Mile Dash. Free
I" all: catch weights.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
jJ9 iw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-27

about two weeks after Richmond
came out Of jail; this was seven or
eight months before the murder of
Goto; l have heard him use this
language, that Mills was an Irish
son of bitch, and as he went out
the door he said he would get even
with him; never heard him use SINH
lar language after that. | know
Lala; have never had any CONVERSE
ton with anybody regarding Lala.
Cross-cxamined ny Mr.. Neumann
Don't remember the month when
Richmond came off the reef; don't
think il was November. because he
went to Ovcrend's in September, |
think; it was nearly year before
the murder of Goto, must be eight
or nine months that conversation
came up in my memory after the
murder of GotO, because | heard
others say he said the same thing;
don't know what the calling of Mills
q son of u bitch ny Richmond had
to do with the murder of Goto; am
friend of Mills: did not rcmon-
strate with Richmond for calling
Mills what he did; it did not con-
Germ me know nothing of the muir
der of Goto, saw the body next
morning. gave evidence at the in
quest, did not plead had bad
memory; my memory now is about
the same as then; on The evening of
the 2Sth Mr.. Blabon was at my
place, Mr.. Hart, and
Mr.. Davidson objects and ohjec-
ton sustained.
Witness-Mr. Oyercnd said ut my
place that Richmond was damn
liar but good worker; G. i. Fisher
said he was damn liar, am not
sure that he used the word damn:
John Holiday was another who gave
him that character; Richmond lied
| TO me.
JOIN KELLEY, sworn - Live at
Kukuihaclc, have lived there two
| years. am Il luna; know John Rich
| mOnd, last time | saw him was
aboard L. :. $. Adams; only heard
of him in Honokaa; was seven or
eight months with him on board the
Adams; ! was chief quartcrmaster,
Richmond came there as blacksmith !;
he was on board about seven months,
when the vessel cruiscd from Homo
lulu to Samoa; last time | saw him
was when he came back to the YES
sci before his liberty was out: on
the cruise was acquainted with his
reputation for truth and veracity on
the ship; his veracity was not good :
from his reputation on the vessel ]
would not believe him under oath.
| Cross-cxamined 10y Mr.. Neumann
i decline to answer whether | de-
serted from the Adams; his rcputa-
ton was bad because he lied on lit
tie things; one time he came on
board and complained that petty
officer on liberty was lying drunk in
certain saloon, which was not true
| Gin answer to question whether he
told Mr.. Stevens that he deserted
from the Adams) l deserted twice
from the Adams Daughter IN which
the Court joins); Richmond
took mems money for repairing
canes, and took them ashore to have
them repaired; (wltncss relates an.
other instance of want of veracity
on the part of Richmond).
The Court takes recess from l.
to | o'clock.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-27
FOR SALE

TIREWOOD for sale at Hawaiian
II Commercial SalesroOms, corner OF
Queen and Nuuanu streets. 4GS II
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-27
FOR SALE CHEAP
LADIES' NURSE.

M RS. MONROE, ladies' nurse, has
1Nl removed to No. 3, Kukui lane.
Feb.l4.S9
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-27
FOR SALE

10 VOLUMES Encyclopedia Britain
X Mica. Morocco bound, in good
condition, never used. Apply al this
oilice. 5G3 lw
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-05-27

OFFICIAL PROGRAMME:
Races to Commence at 10 O'clock Sharp
IS. Race--"QUEEN'S PLATE" 500.
RUNNING RACE. y Mile Dash.
Free tor all.
2nd Rucc-"FUtURlIY STAKES" Sweep.
stakes SIS.
RUNNING RACE. 3, Mile Dash.
Hawaiian bred . year ODDS. Entries
closed June |, 1870.
Ord Race KINGS PLATE" SIS.
1ROTrING RACE. Hawaiian bred
horses, best : in 3, to harness.
aih Race AiKApU CHALLENGE CUP"
$50 added.
RUNNING RACE. q Mile Dash.
Free for all. Winner to beat the
record Of Hancock, l:lGi3.
9Th HAWAIIAN DERBY" Sweep
stakes $50 with Jockey Club Cup
added.
RUNNING RACE, Mile Dash.
Hawaiian bred 3 year ods. Entries
closed June |, $500.
Glib Race alMANaLO PLATE" $50
added.
TROTTlNG RACE. 3 minute
class. Best in 3. Free for all to
harness. Plate to become property
OF one winning it twice.
Tin LUNAMAKkalMANA PLATE"
SIS.
RUNNING RACE. = Mile Heats
Best in ;. Hawaiian bred.
9Th Race -"ROsirA CHALLENGE CUP"
500 added.
RUNNING RACE. Mile Dash
Free for all. Winner to beat the
record of angie A. 49,.
OH -"KhplOLani PARK PLATE"
SIPS.
TROTTING RACE. Free for all.
lest u III .. 10 harness.
10Th Race-"vlCG. PRESIDENTS CUP"
SIS.
RUNNING RACE. II. Mile Dash.
Free for all.
1iih -"0cEAH!c STEAMSHIP CO.
CUP"
NOVELTY RACE. ! Mile Dash.
Hawaiian bred. LIST, End and .Ird
Quarter, so each; Last Quarter,
so and Cup added.
12ih Race-"HiS MaIESTY'S CUP" 500
added,
RUNNING RACE. Mile Rash.
| Hawaiian bred.
18Th Race-POST MATCH.
| TROTI'ING and PACING. $40
| Each. Free for all. TO be driven
by members Of the Hawaiian joe
| key Cub.
l4th -"xAME HAMEHA PLATE" SIZE
RUNNING RACE. H.. Mile Dash.
| Hawaiian bred.
18Th Race-"PONY RACE" S75 ~ilh Rae.
ing Saddle from Hon. II. A. Wide
| mann added.
| RUNNING RACE. Forall Ponies
| ! hands ana under. Hawaiian bred.
All entries to close ut 2 O'Clock n0On
on "Wednesday. June 1. 1870, ut the
office of the Secretary. and all entrance
fees 20 be 10 per cent. unless otherwise
| specified.
| All races 10 be run or troltcd under
the rules of the Hawaiian Jockey Club.
Al! horses are expected to start unless
drawn by II O'Clock noon, on June 10,
| 1880.
All horses are expected to appear on
the track at the tap of the bell from the
Judges Stand, otherwise will he fined.
| Admission. .................JO cts
70 Grand Stand. extra. 30 cts Il 81
Carriages. inside of course. $3.50
Quarter Stretch badges. $500
G.. o. BERGER,
$50 til Secretary II. j. G.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1890-11-19
Henry M. Stanley Says For
tunes Are to Be Made by
Trade in Africa.
AT Present Trade Could Only Be Car
ried Forward on q Rather
Small Scale.
Sarah Althea Terry Again Creates
Scene in Court by Slapping
q Lawyer.

PHILADELpHIA. Nov. ts.--Henry M. stan
ley sat In his parlor at the stratford yester-
day morning. $50 you want 10 know what
chance ahere is for American enterprise In
Africag" Mr.. stanley said. well, at pres
ent. trade could only be carried forward on
a small scale by private enterprise. OF
course the Unreasonable possibilities for
the development OF Africa need colossal
sums of money, and yet a great deal OF
trade may be picked up by vessels bringing
60 the coast cargoes OF Yankee notions.
Before the war Yankee shippers used To
visit African shores In Yankee schooners.
and they made fortunes. They could do so
now better than ever before. but for some
nnacconntable reason they don't. Suppose
Yankee schooner comes over there laden
with canned goods, lumber. chairs. tables,
American notions OF that kind, few hams,
pork wheat. -four, cornmeal, and
so forth. Then the cargo must In
clude all kinds OF fabrics. from
the most precious velvet or silk to the
commonest cotton. Wen. you get a cargo
Of those things to the Congo, and they will
sell like lightning for 100 per cent. profit.
La exchange you get either money or palm
oil, and ON bringing the latter back to civ.
ilized countries you can realize immense
profits. ! am convinced that fortunes can
be made In this way to-day, just as well as
before tho war. by American cargoes. No pri-
vate trade can be carried ON with the inter-
Tor until the railway n finished. This IN now
being built and win probably be completed
In five years IL win reach the pool, and
when Il does you can go from the sea
20 Stanley Falls, 1900 miles, within two
weeks. They have begun the railway at n
canon, aud when they ret out OF IL will be
able 10 get along much faster II is impos-
slble 60 say anything at ell about the future
of the Congo Free state, inasmuch a. the
Congo Free State without railway IL not
worth cents. The Europeans here ex-
pectod 10 undergo all the perils and priva
tions, AS though they were black men and
20 the manner born, but they have found
this ttnptsSsfble'