davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
DoBLE ANNOUNCES HIS TERMS.
He Will Trot Nancy Hanks Against
Allerton Tor 10000.

He Will Trot Nancy Hsnks Against
AllertOn for 10000.
CHICAGO. Sept lo-Budd Doble OF this city
sent Communication to-day to E. A. Tipton.
Secretary Of tho Lexington. Ky. TrottinG As
ISOLATION. In which he refers to the various
published dispatches to the effect that he
Alierton. and concludes with this proposition:
. II your association will oier q. purse OF
sc. 900. without entrance. for Nancy Hank and
making purse and stake Of $40. 600. will trot
him a race OF mile heats. three in iye in har-
ness at your meeting the winner to take all.
on any good day and track which your asso.
citation may name not earlier than ono week
from the day on which Nancy Hanks trots Al
Terre Haute. which. l think. isThursday pre-
ceding the week OF your meeting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

1RXGS" 0oIou SPoclAIly
for the manufacture and sale of
Furs, I consider that I have ono of
the most desirable locations in tho
city and at a very low expense.
thus enabling me to sell my goods
at q small profit
The interest the capital invested = sbolt sasSha4
of what would DO compelled % pay fog rsas Tor -
came privileges
I have a very large stock of
Sealskins, Sables, Mink, Persian
Lamb, Astrachan, and all the lead
ing Fashionable Furs, including
Fur-trimmed Cloth Garments, 1t
both houses, and Notwithstanding
the fact that Furs of every descrip-
ton have largely advanced in price,
in order to reduce my stock for the
expected consolidation I have de-
cided to sell all my goods for Cash
at nominally low prices, and will
have q special sale during tho
coming week at my 42d at. store Of
new style Military Fur Capes and
Sealskin Garments. Intending pur-
chasers should take advantage Of
this opportunity to buy fashion,
able Furs at the lowest possible
prices at which reliable goods can
be manufactured.
All goods have the nrm name In. shsrsby carrying
tho guarantee OF reliability.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

BosToN. Sept l9.-Daniel Ryan. u young
Haveihill lad. ATTEMPTED to rescue a COM
panion from drowning last February. and in
so doing lost his own life To-day his memory
was pernetuated Ivy the citizens of Haverhill
by public monument; The dedicatory sxsr-
aud the citizens generally, The design OF the
monument Is that Of goddess holding "a
wreath in her hand. which she is about to place
upon the brow Of the hero. The structure is
OF the finest marble.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

DIES MONIES. Sept l9.-This weeks bulletin,
Iowa weather and crop service. SAYS that the
daily average temperature OF tho week was
over O. above normal. making tho hottest
week ever recorded for the middle OF septsm.
Dor. In the State at large fully rs Dor cent OF
the corn is secure and more than tho usual
proportion is being cut and shocked. About
IS per cent. Is more or less immature. needing
from one TO- two weeks to ripsn. The prospect
full crop OF sound corn. Rain is needed for
pasturage aud plougbinG.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
A Card.
From c. C. Shane, Manufacturing Furrier.

I have decided
TO discontinue
business at my
Old Stand, 103
Pr inc 9 St, a.
soon as the lease
expires and con-
solidate both my
Wholesale and
Retail Business
in mynew Build
ing, l24 West
I'D st.
Having pur
chased the A2d
St property .
few years ago at
a 10 W price,
(which T have AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
A,,erso.. the King OF Stations.

INDEPENDENCE. Ia. Sept. ia new marx
has been set for the worlds stallion record at
2:O9k. Allerton. who divided honors with
Nelson last night. Is again king OF stallions.
having gone to-day an easy. pure-Gaited mile
in tho following quarters: 032A. 1:05S.
1:37h. 2:O9a. Williams predicted that he
would 20 In 2:O7 this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
IN EXCITING SCENE At GARFIELD
jockeys Fight During . Kaee-Yesterdsy's
WiAners.


Wianers.
CHICAGO Sept Is-Thsrs was an exciting scene At
0srned Park to day. In the NTH race Irving rid
Ing Corinns and r. Jones astrids lnvercaud. Co
riune ped the front anil leading Invsroaud
lsnp h until he turn for homo was reached where
Inverc aud to the leader.
A. this point Jockey Jones grabbed cornnss bridis
and held the ally back for hundred yards whereupon
Irving struck Jonss the arm with his whip Jones
raised his whip and vcionsiy cnt lrynE about the face
and neck, preventing the latter from winning with
Corinne.
yelled; Foul rus Jones on" for fully ten minntss
lnxsrcauld was dsQuAitnsh ana placed ast cerinns
suspended him for two weeks. Following arc the 70
suits:
First R.es-rhre.qu.rter., Of mile Rock Eon.
second k.es.une mile E E; ru,h won' orm0nds
Third Race FIVE eighth. Of mile 1ddie won. Cor
Fourth Racs-Mils and eighth NARY McGowAn
won. Lonylight second, NY Queen third Time. 5nS-
Firth Raor-P ive- eighths Of mile Corinpe won.
x.ntippe second, Euethoand .nira Ting l'eiH
Mandolin second ROIey Policy thira. Time. I'iah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
The Grsut T-lpIets to Celebrate Their
10th birthday.

HARTFORD. Sept 19.-Sept 90 will be great
day at TorrinGton village. for on that day Mat
thew Daniel and William Grant will celebrate
tho 10th anniversary Of their birthday. and
the whole village will helm them do 1t In style.
Matthew. Daniel. and William Grant are
known as the Grant triplsts. aud are believed
OF their birthday anniversary the village Will
have PUBLIC ceremonies Ia the Town Hall. and
on pistiorm. while sverybcdy marches s Sp 10
shake hands with and tell them how fns they
look,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
A Seven-pound Black Hasa.

MIDDLETowN. Sept l9.-Ons OF the biggest
black basses ever caught in Connecticut waters
was taken In Kssnsy's cove. near Gias' on
Ing" for ptckerel u day or two ago II weighed
lust seven ponnda- One 6is-pound and several
6-pound bass have been bagged by Connecti-
cut sportsmen this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
No Ressoa for Sending These Inmigrast
Back.

No RessOA for SENDING These Immigrssts
Back.
The decision Of Judge Benedict In the case
OF the Polish immigrant, Adslph Feinknofi.
who with several other immigrants was for
hidden to land by Gen. O'Bsirne. acting In
spsctor OF Immigration. was filsd yesterday In
tho United States Court in Brooklyn. This was
Q test case. Judge Bsuedict quotes from the
Testimony sh9wlns that dsinEn S was ca6i-
twenty five years. that he has no family,
and .he. baggage with him worth S2O.6O.
been produced to show that the immigrant 10
likely to become charge upon the public. and
that q cursory investigation BY an inspector
is Insufficient to render legal the detention and
return OF an immixrant; Judge Benedict or.
asrs the dischsrgs Of Fsinkpol but will delay
says. OF Inducing the District Attorney: to take
an appeal SO that the Important questions In
volvsd may be more fully considered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
1Rorr1So At THE CoLoRED FAIR.
The Two.year-oId Ralph Wilkes Trots II
eel 1.2.

LEXINGTON. Sept. 10 -rhs was rsd.isttsr day in
trotius horse history tho Lexington coored Fair
Ralph wilkes BY Red wilke. dam BY Msmorino
P.tchen two year old colt trsttsd mile over SLOW
track in :.Ik. last half in Oh This Is the fastest
,ni,e ever erotted BY . two.year-od stallion in Ken.
tucky and the fastest trotted save BY nonbars
2:2u and Regal wilkes, ICON =, .,
Ralph wilkes and Aonbars meet IN me S1oo STAKE
here next month a., ,,,,,- ~
record Of 70. thus making 81. Kentucky !wosEear.
thresysar old My. by Wilton: kokomin BY Victor
Biamarck. and Doris. BY Don Wnkea Aiso went into
the ist this afternoon. This makes twenty now 80
nssformers in Kentucky this week. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Bosros Sept lathe Independence coach horses
and Mrs Thomas Hitchcock. Jra hunters were sold
At auction here day Many prominent society people
were present. but fancy prices were few and far be-
tween 49,.
and Mrs Hitchcocks sIeVou booded hunters went Tor
About g., SUO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
BASEBALL.
. Corinthian A. &. team defeated the Manhattan
team after nve inninHs. Tie scors:

Earned runs-CorinthiAn A. C., 1 first base on
Errors--hAnbattanA q. 3; Corinthian A. g, Il Lott
on hases-Manhattan u. L. Corinthian A.. O.. q
Three baes hit-foster. stolen bAses-Iaylnr Iurnet
Sacrifice htt--Murphy Struck out Smith tManhsunah
81 buell. 0,esry q, Dollo,d CAT TAYLOR SmS
pail..H DolArd. >: Smith. / ump'res-Ne"rs
Jansen and Asch Time-FKty m'nutsa
An exhibition game q football between .ss Eel.
q starilne display Of the possihll Of electric
illumination. 1t had hssn tho intention TO
have er nd pyroteoh Pic celebrstion 6nt after
that the city ohicials., whose sanction was
necessary. were all at Saratoga. and NO per-
init could be obtained. An oxcellsnt stereop-
ticon exhibition. including pictures OF CLUBS
and athletes. was substituted.
The athletic officials Of tho day were:
Referee. George W. Carr. N. A. @ Track judges: w n
r. CMrtis n. y 4. G.; W q. SCHUYLER. n Y A. g. VA
IroHsT; II: A C.; j. sSlii'sn . !, ,s,G C.:
srii:n AG y s..s = o.; ch.s Ss,hsSS:sn
PIE Timers 2 & Hnshsa y. Ax "a; k'ts.
s. j. Cornsli N. 4. G. Assistant tIs,k Of the cSurss
G. q Perry. " A C.. DR. J. Miller. Az
derson. N. 4. G.: Judge Of Walking. T. A. MeEwsnn ~
4. c.; Grand Marshal Capt Moses W. Cortrtsht; ON
cial Announcer. X. r. Foster. ". 4 c.; omcat Re-
porter. ". De 7. Bostwick. n. A. C
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
A. Expires. collIde.,~,,h . Freight Train.

MIDDLETowN. Sept. l9.-The Sullivan county
express train on tho Ontario and Western
Railroad. which loft Weehawken at 4:45P. NJ.
met with an accident at Wsst Hsverstraw by
running into an open switch and colliding with
sfrsicht train standing there The locomotive
freight cars were badly wrecked. Thomas
Dewitt. engineer. and George Girard. fireman.
jured. They live IN this city. The passengers
had . shake-up but none was seriously hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Tho souyenirA amounting to $ionoO In value to be
given ladies who registered during tho week, now
.mount 10 $500 names when I. an excess Of 1000
diminish the value Of souvenirs in some INSTANCES
one will 10 disappointed in gft. No discTimin alton
Will DO used In the distribution OF souvenirs as com
petent committee will be appointed,
N. k.-No two souvenirs 10 on. house.
Brooklyn Furniture Co.-AdS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Jersey Guuaers st Clarenoat.

The gunnsrs Of tho New Jsrsy Shooting Club were
out In force Yesterday afternoon At clarsmouI The
results wsre:
Keystone sysrem. twenty blue rocks ench-A. p.
Compson, ls u. X Richmond and Charles a. Pope II
Ten shots each from unknown angles-klmsr r.
Binonsv. d; A. Y. Compson and II. Richmond. each;
Charles A Pope. s.
Waking match At ten birds each. second barrel
breaks 10 count one haif-A, Y. Compson. o. Diedrch
sehs s "a Eims, Z g p K'shn0nd' r.
Keystone Hvste IN. ten shots ssch-H. Richmond, Q;
@ De witt smith aud A. 7. Compson. 4 each; W. j.
Simpson 7.
Keystone system twenty shots sach-H. r. Rich.
mOnd, is ". simpson, ~: q. ps witt smith. l6,
contest NJ lhres pair and five single. walkiug sys
tsm-H. x. Richmond. .; A. r. Compson- 7: Charles A.
Pope Ii
Ksystons system. ten pigeons sach.A Coup son
5 each
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

LEXINGTON Sept ia. r.. Russell. Leb-
anon. Ky. has sold to Leonard Bros, Rome. N.
Y. the hay hlly HRzelsye, By Artist Wilkes.
dam BY Woodiord Abdallah. for $4,000. She 10
three years old and promising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Royal aaa Inperi.I Connissisasrs q. Chi.

CHICAGO. Sept 19.-Sir John Wood and Mr..
James Dredge. representing Great Britain.
aad Herr wsrmuth. representing Germany. as
special Worlds Fair Commissioners. passed
the morning In looking over the plans for the
fair buildings and this afternoon they paid
visit to Jsckson Park to SEQ the progress OF
the work. They expressed much ustonish-
ment at the scope Of tho plans and the for
wardness OF the construction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20

Lived Two Weeks with Broke. Neck.
James Giblan. The steam filter Of $50 West
For,y-siXth street who broke his neck by
+. died yesterday at Roosevelt Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-20
Larry Corcoraa 10 Desd.

NEWARK. Sept. 19-Larry Corcoran. pitcher
Of the old Chicago nine. died at his homo in
this city to- night. aged SO years.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
Catholic Church NnMa.

Rt. Rev. Bishop Van de Vyver left Rich
mond yesterday for Clifton Forge, where he
goes TO dedicate new Catholic church.
Rev. H. J. Cutler, pastor of the Sacred
Heart church, Richmond, has been transferred
TO Alexandria. Va, and will leave for his new
charge in n few weeks Father Cutler was
the first pastor of the Sacred Heart congrega-,
ton here, is much beloved by his people and
his departure will cause much regret
Rev j. B. O'Reilly formerly pastor of the
Catholic church at Winchester, Va, has been
appointed pastor Of the Sacred Heart church,
Richmond.
Rev T. J. Murray has been appointed pas
tor of the Catholic charge of Winchester, va.
The superior of the Jesuit order IN the
United States has received orders for al
Jesuit fathers in charge Of parishes in which
there is not a college 70 give up same. IN
compliance with this the Jesuit fathers az
Alexandria will leave there and their places
will be taken by another order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10

Tho Colonel Wants the Courts Opinion in
His Favor.

Colonel Henry dc d. Clay, of Newport News,
some time ago approached Mr.. w. p. Ballard,
who is registrar there of District No. /, and
asked permission to copy the registration
books of that district. Ballard refused, and
Clay made a further offer that he would pay
Ballard reasonable compensation If he would
COPY the books To this Ballard also refused,
and the case was carried to the courts.
1t finally reached the Supreme Court Of APP
pcals and few days ago that tribunal de
Clded that Clay had a perfect right TO copy
the books The supreme Court, deciding in
Clays favor, immediately issued writ OF
mandamus compelling the registrar % allow
Clay 20 copy the books, and Clay armed with
this paper made another visit to Ballard
While this was taking place. or Just as the
Court rendered its opinion Ballard had the
electoral board TO meet and Immediately pre-
scented his resignation as registrar.
The board. remembering another opinion
of the supreme Court which says that a res
ignatiOn of "a registrar has to be accepted be-
fore the office is vacant immediately ac-
cepted Billiards. resignation, and elected TO
the position a man named Nicholas.
As a consequence of these proceedings.
when Clay presented his mandamus and
thought he had the Supreme Court behind
him. he found himself like the man who fell
ont of the balloon. for when he approached
Ballard. the latter cody informed him that
he no longer held the position of registrar.
Who is registrar" demanded Clay, IF
you are notI"
Mr. Nicholas is registrar" said Mr. Bal
lard
Colonel Clay Immediately presented his
mandamus TO Nicholas, but for the second
time Clay wasn't in it, because Nicholas told
him that the mandamus did not apply 10 him.
Clay was angry. and 1t Is now said by init
mate friends that he will at once apply 10
Judge Lewis. president OF the Supreme Court;
and petition that the court be reconyened
and an opinion delivered in his favor.
Whether this can be done before election is
the question.
If il can be. and the Supreme Court orders
the registrar Of District No. to allow Colonel
CLAW TO copy the records. lie can be refused,
but if Colonel Clay has to wait until after the
elnctinn tie oninion will be worth out little.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10

don, and also at the Offices Of the companv's
fiscal agents in Amsterdam.
The Weekly Iron Report says: In the steel
rail trade throughout the whole country the
market has been dull for standard weights
during the past week. None of the Eastern or
Western mill agents report sales worth while
quoting. There has been no change in prices.
however. and all the Eastern mills are work
Ing full time. The Pennsylvania Steel Com
pany reports very good demand for light
weight rails for numbering and mining roads.
IL is generally admitted that the orders actu-
ally lodged with the mills by the trunk and
other lines are not so far aaead as usual at
this season.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
For the w. G.. T. L.

Next Tuesday evening an entertainment
will begin in the large hall of the Young
Mems Christian Association for the benefit OF
the Woman's Christian Temperance Union.
The programme for the occasion consists OF
n grand borama exhibition describing trip
around the world. A grand collection of me
chanical views and various scenes from the
life of the Saviour will be exhibited, while the
last part OF the entertainment will comprise
a collection of chromatic effects and portraits
of prominent men.
During the intermission of the programme
the ladies will invite their friends to partake
of refreshments. which they will prepare
A grand matinee will be given for the chill
dren on Saturday afternoon. May 18th, at 2:3O
O'Clock. when the small admission fee Of ten
cents will be charged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10

Is practced by many people who buy inferior
articles Of food because cheaper than standard
goods. Surely infants are entitled to the best
food obtainabe. II is fact that the Gail
Borden Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk Is
the best infant food. Your grocer and drug
gist keep it
p. X sun bonnets and hats, null caps
SHRED silk null hats for misses and children
just received at kAUFMANN IL Co.'s
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10

Beautiful POLKA~DOT CHINA 81 .h, all-size
dots. black ground with white dot blue ground
and white dots, black and orange, blue anu rose
and other combinations. = inches vide al 20
yard These are the best goods.
EXTRA WIDE SILK BIENABINES, Satin.
Striped. az 81 yard, worth $3.50 number oil
different patterns. ----.----
BABY CARRIAGES.-Here are headquarters
for Baby Carriages. Just think-we can give
You n carriage as cheap as S3.25-a very strong
one, too-made OF rattan, good running gear,
covered seat nice parasol. all iron work nicely
plated See the Carriages at -, coo, S';Ea2 ~,
$3.50 al, Sl4, Sl7 $3.50, s2lJQ and S2i, we
have a Carriage here that took the nrst pre-
mium AZ the New York Exhibition, a SO Car
rage finished in White and Gold, handsome
Parasol TO match. We are going TO sell IL al
ESQ.
Five cases PRETTY CHALLIES, in all styles
and figures, at sc. yard.
4-tPRIDE OF THE WEST BLEACHED COZ
TON-iet.c. is the regular price, our price Is
Slsc. yard. -------.--
MUSLIN LACE BABY CAps.-The price
starts as low as loc. See the beautiful ones al
$3.50 and 75c.
TCA Az SVCTE a.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
ID. Latta. the progressive president of the
-Four Cs. is plotting the move makes matters

d. Latta. the progressive president of the
-Four Cs. is plotting the move makes matters
sure.
MISCELLANEOUS MENTION
The State Musical Festival was n success
financially az we'll as unsteady, and this IN,
sures repetition OF II next year on still
larger scale
The removal of the Tryon-street NJ. f.
church has commenced with view of erect
ing larger and handsomer edifce on the
same site and the pastor Rev. Solomon
Poole, ID. D., has been voted vacation by
his congregation.
The postmaster to-day commenced letter
carriers census of the city, and if thoroughly
done. as it no doubt will be, an easy compari-
son can be made showing Charlotte's growth
since she threw of the letters Of lethargy and
rose 70 meet the greatness that was being
forced upon her.
MRS. JAcKsoN's HOME.
The home of Mrs. General Stonewall Jack
con lies on Trade street only few steps from
the Richmond and Danville railroad depot ana
clearinghouse, and the numerous are the travel
ers who take the few minutes allotted them
while the train stops. 10 take look at TINS
structure The building Is franc about hfty
feet from the street. IL is unimposlng IN
appearance but an ample porch IN front gives
it an air of ease and comfort. The small
yard is tastefully ornamented with an ever
green hedge and flowers and pretty SEQ
dora cedar hangs over the fence. This hedge
and tree show very plainly the pruning done
by the many visitors who carry away these
little mementoes. The people here feel espe-
cially cordial 10 the New York papers tor the
many kind and generous things they have
said about Mrs. Jackson and her dend hero
husband while she is visiting that city. Thus
the old. old breach is Amounted and grows
together.
Charlotte offers great attractions to the in,
weston, and the Dilworth lot sale is worthy or
serious consideration by any one who believes
in the future Of the New South.
Iou.- II Mr-pPFTT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
Forty-Nine Runs in the Game.

There was a game of baseball at the Lee
statue yesterday between the dry goods and
hardware men. The former defeated the lat
ter by score Of 40 TO Is. The feature of the
game were a home run by Mr.. Wallersten,
the pitching of Mr.. Long for the hard
ware contingent. and the battery work Of
Mes,rs Sheppard and Smith for the dry
goods club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
MAGNIFICENT CITY HALL.

Charlotte is now building a magnificent
city hall of North Carolina brownstone that
is very handsome. The beautiful! architec-
tual home of the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION is made Of the same splendid ma
terial. There is destined 10 be great bust
ness here in granite quarrying for building
and ornamental purposes. It Is now shipped
away by the wholesale, and the
manufactured product this year will
amount 10 ESQ, 600 White stone in
the rough 10 large amount will be sold.
The industry is in its infancy, and the years
product is. in a large degree. gagged by the
operations of few winter months. Sixteen
hundred dollars a month ispaid here to stone
cutters and most of the work is done by i'm
proved machinery The granite used for
paving here Is valuable in the fact that while
il is hard it does not wear slick, and, Like the
subject. il is ineXhaustible.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10
Excursion to williamsburg.

The ladies Of Monumental church will give
an excursion TO Williamsburg next Tuesday,
and they anticipate most pleasant time.
Tickets are for sale in Richmond at Sl9 Main
street. Refreshments will be served at Spen-
GERS Hotel, in Williamsburg. at city prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-05-10

Today's exports Of gold amounted to
G. 0qi 90. total for the week. 81. POI 900. The
Mint authorities say they have no apprehen-
SION of serious drain on the gold stock of
,he United States. The amount exported
fhis wear 10 date has been S25.474,000. in 1879
thcy aggregated s66. $50 OOO and from May,
f.,s. 10 July, 1889, they amounted to SOL
4s5 900.
movement. The shippers have lost Is of
r.r cent. on all gold coin exported. Our gold
stock ON may was $500 OOO. 900. In sixteen
wears we have produced S752, 500 900 of gold.
our next imports Of gold from 1870 TO 1890, in
elusive. were S9S. 4e6. 600, although We lost
.-5.466. 900 net in 1916.