davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21
BANG WENT THE BOILER.
Two Sons of It's Owner Killed and Tive
Men Injured.

CHATTANOOGA. TENN, Nov. 20.-To-day.
at Mentenaga, forty miles below here, a
saw-mill boiler exploded. instantly killing
two young sons Of the proprietor, T. p.
Battens. A sawdust wheeler had his leg
broken and Mr.. Bsttens had an arm broken
In two places Portions OF the boiler were
thrown 800 feet.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21

MARsHALLTowN, Ia, Nov. 20.-Fire at
Correctionville this morning destroyed a
dozen buildings, The loss Is S27 900.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21
Senator. .Elect I'm on Eand.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20-Gov. Hill ar
rived here tonight to look for winter
quarters.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21
BINDING TWlNR TRUsE

The Purchase OF a Chicago Plant Gives
it Entire Control.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-The Eren'n9 Fost
says: "The National Cordage Company or
binding twine trust. has purchased the en-
tire binding twine plant of William Deer
ing & Co. of this city for S25O,OoO. Ihls
purchase gives the trust entire control OF
the binding twiue industry in America"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21
JUDGE silas bal. Olark Dead.

INDIANA, Pa, Nov. 20.-Judge Silas
M. Clark Of the state supreme court died
here tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-21
AUSrRIA's DEBT.

An Attempt to Have the Interest Low
cred Frowned Down.
VIENNA. Nov. 2o.-ln the unterhaus to-
day Herr Sternbaoh. minister Of finance, re-
plying to proposal for a areduction OF the
interest on the Austrian debt similar to that
effected in 1868, said the measure asked for
would have a bad effect on government
finances, and that he could not possibly
consider such proposal.
, 1891-01-14
Bekjendtgjoxe1se
FRA POLITIET.

HENHOLU I'll AnOrdning af Eden Feb
nar 1877 ON Indpodning af Kokopprr
b%ekiendtgiores herved, at o~ffent!ig Vacci-
nation vii blive afIOldt i Christiansteds
: jurisdiction at Landphysieus til e%ftern@7nte
Tider og Steder
ONSDAGEN den eide Januar d. A. III. 9
FOrmidtag paa Politikammeret |
Christiansted, for:
Byen Christiansted med F~orstRder, beggo
Osteuds Kvarterer,' COKtentment, Content
ment Land, FrivdensthaI Land, FriedenS-
thai, LOngford. Recovery Hill, PrterSfarm,
LOuise's Rest Og Richmond Land.
ONSDAGEN den 2lde Januard d. A. X. IL
Middag paa La Cir. Princesse SkOle-
Eus, for:
Hermonhjll, BeestOnhill, Aldershvile,
Richmond, Orange Grove, ArreSthGSet,
Golden Rock, Lit. Princess, Lagr. PrinceSSe,
Bellevue, Rattan, MOrningstar, Mt. Pellier,
St. JOhns og Judiths Fancy.
ONSDAGEN den 21de Januar d. A. XII. 2
Eftermiddag paa FriedensfeId Skole-
hus, for:
Rust up Twist & La Vallee, Belvidere,
Canebay, North Star, Prosperity, COncor-
dia & Saltriver, Mary's Fancy, Mt. Pleasant
& Solitude, Mon Bijou, Windsor. Glynn,
LebanOnhill, 1t. Mt. Pleasant, Canaan u
Brtsy's Jewel, Bonnie Esperance Og Her
mitage.
TORSDAGEN den 22de Januar d. A. Kl.9
Formiddag paa POlitikammeret i
ChristianSted, for
Byen Christiauste1 med FOrstader.
TORSDAGEN den 22de Januar dA. Kl.12
Middag paa Peters Rest Skoleh"S.
for:
Bugbyhole, GATHERINGS Rest. Granard Il
Diamond, OanegArden, Jerusalem & Hope,
Annashope, Grange, W Ork & Rest, Hum
bug 4 Retreat, Peters Rest, Sion Farm,
OonstitutiOnhill, Bulowsminde, SiOnhill,
Castle Coakley, Diamond d Ruby OF
Straw berryhill,
TORSDAGEN den 22de Januar Il. A. KI.2
Eftermiddag paa Kingshill POllti-
station, for
Slob, La Refine, Barrenspot, Blessing,
Cllftonhill, Spanishtown, Profit, AnguilIa
l. Annaberg, Lower Bethlehem, (Old Works.
Lower Bethlehem, New Works., KIngshIil
og FredensbOrg.
Christiansteds Po%litikammer, den 13de
Januar 1891.
MAXEN.
, 1891-01-14

THURSDAY, January 22nd a. c., ct IL
o'clock noon, in Peters Rest School.
house for:
B~ugbyhole, Cathrine's Rest, Granard and
Diamond, Canegarden, Jerusalem and
Hope, Annashope, Grange, Work & Rest,
Humbug and Retreat, Peters Rest, Sion
Farm. Constitutionhlll, BIlowsminde,
Sionhill, Castle Coakley, Diamond & Ruby
and StrawberyhiIl.
THURSDAY, January 92nd a. c. at 2
o'clock =. m, at Kingshill Police
Station for:
Slob, La Refine, BarrenspOt, Blessing,
Cliftonhill, Spanish Town and Profit,
Angqilla and Annaberg, Lower Bethle-
hem (O!d W orks), Lower Bethlehem
New Works., Kingshill and Fredensborg.
!; C~hristiansted's Police Office the 18th
January 1891.
MAXEN.
, 1891-01-14
TRANSLATION.
Publication
FROM THE POLICE.

IN accordance with the Ordinance Of
End February 1877 concerning %vaccina-
ton, it is hereby made known that pub
lio vaccination will be performed BY the
Kings Physician at aforementioned times
and places:
WEDNESDAY, January 21st a. c. at 8
o'clock a. H.. at ChriStiansted's Police
Office for:
The Town Of Christiansted with Suburbs,
both East End Quarters, Contentment,
Contentment Land, Friedensthal Land,
Friedensthal, LODgford, Recovery Hill,
Petersfarm, LOuise's Rest and Richmond
Land.
WEDNESDAY, January 21st a. c., at IL
O'Clock noon, in La CIR. PrinceSso
SchOOlhouse for:
HermOnhill, BeestOnhill, Aldershvile, Rich
mond, Orange Grove, Jail House, Golden
Rock, Little Princess, La CIR. Princesse,
Bellevue, Rattan. Merningstar, Mt. Pellier,
st. Johns and JuditlfS Fancy.
WEDNESDAY, January 2lst y. G, at 2
o'clock p. m, i'll FIledensfeld
SchOolhOuSe for:
Rust up Twist and La Vall4e, Belvidere.
Canebay, North Star, Prosperity, Con-
cordia and Salt River, Mary's Fancy, Mt.
Pleasant and Solitude, Mon Bijou, Windsor,
Glynn, Lebanonhill, 1t. Mt. Pleasant,
Canaan and Betsy'S Jewel, Bonnie Esper-
anqe and Hermitage.
THURSDAY, January 22nd a. c., at Q
O'clock q. N. at Christiansteds Po-
lice Office for:
The Town Of Ohristiansted with SubQrbA.
, 1891-01-14
From L;gSs6Our.s's Maa Note. Jan. ssA.)

Last evening the public Of ST. Thomas
had for the first time the opportunity OF
hearing the Tennessee Jubilee Sngers;: aRd
o treat it was indeed, In all respects, save
that of attendance perhaps, the Concert was
. success, in fact it was expected to be-
from the fame of their. PFima Donna.
Osptain e. n. jackson, r. a. sen Of
Bishop Jaoksoa, hasbeeA- sppointedS Cole
Aiaa Secretary Of the Bahanas.-T1id.
, 1891-01-14
TIE EGG R A S.
ST. CROIX STAT

ST. CROIX STATION.
New York, Jany. 1Oth.-Severe' Weather
continues in Europe. Snow has fallen in
Algiers, causing severe suffering. Traffic is
impeded aud thousands are unemployed.
Dynamite is being tried to break. the icelat
Copenhagen where several steamers are
icebOund.
A Paris despatch states that the tariff
committee has approved the proposal to
renounce all tariff treaties excepting those
containing the most favOured nation clause.
Advices rave been received reporting
that American Missionaries have been ILL
treated at the Caroline Islands. The Mis-
siOnaries have appealed to Mr. Blaine.
The London Press Association state that i.
the Behring Sea negotiations have taken II
favourable turn.
Mr.. Balfour's fund for Irish relief.
amounts to $4,000, and the Queen has i.
sent 920O aud the Right. HOnOurable G..
J. GOsChen s&1O0 more.
London, Jan. 12th.-Mr. Neville Lubbock,
writing to the Times, opposes Mr.. Fosters
proposed Canadian arrangement.
New York, Jany. 12th.-Mr. Gladstone
in % letter to Mr.. Furness, the Liberal
Candidate for Hartlepo0l, says that tho
Irish Parliamentary party has indicated
itself by the rejection OF Mr.. PArneIl IN its
leader.
Mr.. Justin Mccarthy and Mr.. OBJ len.
have had y conference ut BouIOgno. Mr..
Dillon has sailed from New YORK for France.
Mr. PArnell, in the course Of q speech at
Limerick, strongly criticiz ed Mr.. Gladstone,
1t is reported that Ii persons have been
drowned by the collision of 3 steamers in
the Firth Of Forth.
The appointment is announced of the
Bishop OF Peterborough as Archbishop Of
York.
There has been q great rush of subsCri-
bers for the French Government loan.
The Paris papers of all shades concur in
expressing their qualification at the success,
proving the wealth and power OF France.
210,00O,O 900 francs were subscribed in ION
don, and the Government nave beru con-
graduated on all sides.
Washington adviceS State that The COu- a..
mittee on Foreign relations has unani-
mOuSly reported 0n the Nicaragua Canal
Bill recommending that the government
guarantee the bonds Of the Canal Coy Cog
100000, 600.
New York. January 18th
Flour, St. Lawrence, per brl. 9lIj
heal, best brandy vine, per brl. $40
Heavy Mess pOrkg per brI. 10. Oil. 0.
New Seasons Pork, per brl. III. -.
auuo. Crystals per 10 81
sugar F. to q. Il. per 10 4 o-16
English Islands MOlasSeS NOT quoted
Exchange New York AMI London 4.o22
London, January 18th
Demerara Crystals pr cwt GO 1867 ca
Muscovado pr cwt lbs Sd
""K~' German Beet SO p-. ct #. .. b..
go 12s AID. =
D0merara Rum pr gal. Is 10d 10 Is lid
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwt E3 So. Cd.
OOnsOIS, ex.interest 964
Bank If England rate Of Discount 4 pr OF.
Liverpool Cotton, Middling upland pr. lb53.
Three ~ ct. RenteS Paris $40.
14-k i a. Ia
, 1891-01-14
Deaths
registered of persons buried in the
public cemeteries.
noo URTaT


Prisoner William Braf1th, of t he Jail
at Richmond, aged So years.
'-Pauper Ann James, of Est. Annals
Hope, aged 30 years.
3-[nvalid Christine Moore, of the Leper
Asylum at Richmond, aged 81 years.
prisoner Mary Elizabeth ArnOld'S, New
born male child, aged 3 days.
"-Labourer john FagersOn, of Barbados,
aged 80 years.
Child Ebenezer Benjamin, of this
town, aged IL moRths.
5--Pauper Sarah Anthony, Of Est. Rust
Up Twist, aged 20 years.
8-MasOn Isaac Laurence, of this town.
aged 81 years.
9-Inyalid Anthony Marcus, of the Sick
Institution at Richmond, aged 60 years.
l3-Invalid Elizabeth Charles, CT Peters
Farm Hospital, aged 10 years.
I4-TabOurer Daniel BOStick, Of Barbados,
aged 80 years.
l7-Envalid Mary Cornelius, of this town,
aged So years.
"-TIeOphilus Conton, of this town, aged
years.
18-MrS. ROxana I~vsrSen, born Benners,
aged 68 years.
19-Formeri Planter Mr.. William Smothergill,
Of Ireland, aged IS years.
"-LihOurer JacObuS Petrus, of this town,
aged A years.
Infant Christine Edward, Of this town,
aged 9 days.
20-Chlld Cyril. Alexander Pretto, of this
town, aged 4 months.
"-Seanfstress Emelia Whitehead, of this
town, aged. 81 years.
25-Child August Lauritz Emanuel Phaire,
Of this town, aged l year & 4 months.
OF NV.6oU Al or;o NFuucn, &c kL;o %Or,
aged % years.
2j-Pi iyate No. IS Anders Christian Hansen,
of The LIST Company Cavalry, aged AZ
years.
"-Pauper Susanna Ketture, of this town,
aged 80 years.
2G-Child Helena Christine Hendricks, Of
this town, aged l year s. 8 months.
Child Alberta Eveline Hatchett, of
This town, aged 8 months.
27--MisS Maria Johanna Bruley, of this
town, aged IS years.
"-Invnlid Miss Jane Fletcher, of this
town, aged 10 years.
23 III, aid Mary Hackett, of the Lunatic
Asylum at Richmond, aged 70 years.
3l-Widow Mrs. ArabeIIa Murphy, born
Oxholm, OF this town, aged 81 years.
Fee. FREDERIKSTED.
8-LMbourer Mary Lucas, Of Est. st.
Georges, aged 81 years.
.13-Labourer James Foster, Est. jolly Hill,
aged SO years.
Child TerenSe Augusta Petersen, Of
this town, aged 9 mouths.
16-Mary Lanet Gumbs, of Est. Anguilla,
aged AS years. = s.
1S-Child Charles Thompson, of this town,
aged 2 years.
21-Labourer James Williams, of Barbados,
aged 80 years.
Mary Ann Benjamin. Of Est
Blessing, aged IS years.
Child Margreth Silvania Slid, Of this
town, aged 8 months.
Elias Brown, of Nevis, aged
Of years. - = ~M
2~9-Invalid William Frederik, Est. River,
aged A years ~ So 80 II
"-Labourer William Frances, Of Barba-
dos, aged 90 years.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-31
LABOR RIOTS.
Disturbances Throughout the
Coke Region
Upon the Operators Attempt
to Resume Work.

A Mob of 1900 Strikers Raid the Jim
town Works and Drive Out the Men
Found at WOrk-Dynamite Used in
One Place, but No One is Injured.
Great Disorder at Many Other FONTS.
PITTsBURG, March 31.-The follow.
ing was received from Scottdale Mon
day morning:
kioting prevails throughout the coke
region to-day.
The Jimtown works Were raided by a
mob of 1900 strikers, and the twenty
workmen there were driven from the
yard in great confusion.
Work was to be stal ted at the More
wood plant this morning, but the strik-
ers prevented this.
A dynamite bolt was exploded in No.
plant, which tore a hole six feet deep
in the ground, but no one was seriously
injured.
Great disorder prevails at the Leith
and Leisenring and other plants. Eight
of the rioters at Leith were arrested.
All the Frick works are heavily guard
ed by deputies, and the managers say if
Necessary they will call the state militia
Further troubles are expected before
the day is over
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-31
IT COMES HIGH.
Cost of the Court of the Gov
ernOr General Of Canada.
The Toronto Telegram Pro-
tests Against 1t

In Very Sarcastic ArticIe-Baron Stan
ley Receives Salary Almost Equal to
That of the President of the United
States, While His Annual Clerk Hire,
etc. Amounts to over S33,O0O.
OTTAWA, March Silt costs the tax
payers of Canada nice little sum to
keep up the regal court of the governor
general at Ottawa The Toronto Tele-
gram, after a searching investigation, is
of the opinion that this expensive luxury
could be we'll dispensed with and has
taken the initiative in an endeavor to
bring about the necessary reform. The
Telegram, which papet is of strong
Conservative leanings, says;
The noble occupant of Rideau hall is
perhaps the most fortunate man in
America especially where his expenses
are concerned This article is written
for history SO that the Canadians for Il
hundred years to come, i'll turning up
the old files of The Telegram, will read
with surprise and pleasure the fact that
their ancestors We're perhaps the most
thoughtful and generous on the face OF
the earth. We may lie mortgaged over
head and ears, as some of our politicians
allege; we may be poor, we may only lie
poor colonists, some Of us; aye, many of
us may lie in a jerry Simpson condition,
but so far as furnishing government
house for the nation we keep up with
the procession. And why not: We
know that the noble earl who Loyalty
at the re iuest of her most gracious
A1 fn
here and rule over us was used to the
very height of fine living. We try to
make him like the country. Cur court
iers at Ottawa apologi TO him when it
SHOWS; they explain matters to the
kitchen and they go around with over
coats on when the thermometers pu Sc
goes up to 1902 degrees in the 81 ade,
The discovery of nickel in the Sudbury
district proved that this was a very rich
country, but if the people wish to con
vince themselves that they abso-
lutely rolling in wealth let them consult
the auditor generals report for last year
IN the Rideau hall and its aCCesso les.
Everything possible that a wealthy and
hosI liable nation could do has been
done to make the governor general feel
perfectly at home and he ism satisfied
there is nothing left for us 10
do but give him a clear deed of
the country and buy Newfoundland for
him a7 a summer resort. In the first
place Paron stanley, of Preston, receives
SiS. .G6t.G6 a year and his washing; his
under secretary, /. A. Calletier, receives
So, 200; chief clerks, "a 200; frst-clas
clerks, So. .tOO; second class clerks, 3D.
$50. third class clerks, $S,c0O; messen
gers, 81, ,52O; private secretary, 5000, and
adjusted salaries make the total $32,-
703. 20 worth of men 70 help one $4e,-
66G. 66 man. To this must be added ST.
003.1 II for extra clerks and orderlies,
These are a few little trifing items com
piled for the benefit of posterity, but
posterity may us well understand that
Rideau hall costs the country, every
thing taken into consideration within a
stones throw of million"
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-31
AN INQUIRY
From France in Reference to
the Worlds Fair.
How Will the Foreign Exhibitors
Be Protected?

=" Duty is to BE Charged on Goods
Foreign Countries win lie but Poorly
Approximation Foreign Exhibitors
Sell Goods at the Fairy
CHICAGO, March 81 France demands
to know what preparations will be
made by the worlds fair managers for
the protection of the exhibits Of foreign
countries. A long communication was
received Saturday at head quarters from
France, 1t was presented to President
Gage by H. De Surret, the acting
French consul resident in Chicago.
Upon receipt of this communication,
President Gage, Vice Chairman McKen-
zie and Secretary Butterworth were
closeted together for three hours dis
cussing the points involved In 1887 the
United States, together with Ger
many France, Austria, Hungary,
Belgium, Italy and other powers, at
conference at Paris, agreed upon certain
regulations to govern the relations OF
the several powers, This agreement
was the basis upon which the several
interrogatories were made. The letter
contains the following:
by proclamation of June 1 1897,
the president of the United States has
agreed to the following Article / of the
international convention for the protec-
ton of industrial property, viz. "lhe
high contracting parties engage between
themselves to accord temporary pro
lection to patentable inventions, TO the
trade or numerical marks for the pro
ductions which may figure at official or
officially recognized international exhi-
bitions.
May the French commission be as
sured that the guaranty promised by
said proclamation will be FUZZY extended
to the industrial or commercial marks,
designs and patents of French products
within this jurisdiction, and courts
would have power to prevent or repress
any attempt in violation of said conven-
ton.
The question of customs duties to be
imposed upon articles for exhibition
formed large part of the letter. The
French government while not defining
exactly what position they would take
in case customs duties We're levied upon
articles intended for exhibition, limited
III the strongest manner POI 'sible that in
clse uuCleS were imposed France would
make but an excuse of an exhibit.
This is the first time we have been
called upon to answer these questions
said Benjamin Butterworth, and in
consequence we must surely survey the
entire situation. | have sent to Wash
ington for a copy of the Paris treaty and
the statutes enacted thereon. 1t may be
necessary in order to secure the presence
of France and other countries to EN-
deavor to procure some change in the
customs laws in connection with articles
coming from foreign countries that are
destined for exhibition.
One of the hard points to decide in
connection of the foreign exhibit is the
matter relating to the privilege of sale
desired by many exhibitors. Upon this
point France in her communication
dwelt particularly.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-31
Al Mount PIensant.

MOUNT PLEASANT, Pa, March 81.
All Sunday evening the striking coke
workers began gathering at the More.
wood, Standard, Alice and Bridgeport
plants. AT 9 o'clock Monday morning
the strikers concentrated their forces on
the hills around the plant. Morewood
is admirably situated for raid. Shortly
after o'clock 2,000 strikers armed with
clubs, iron bars, stones, reyolyers and
other weapons, commenced firing re-
volvers and made a dash toward the
ovens
The deputies, hearing the bullets
whiz by their heads uncomfortably
close, commenced seeking places Of
safety. The strikers then began tearing
up tracks for a distance of several
yards. They mutilated other property,
tore down fences and committed other
depredations until 5 O'Clock in the
morning. So far as known no one has
been seriously injured.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-31
NEW TARIFF SUGAR.
Much of 1t Will Be Duty Free aud All Of
1t viii Bs Cheaper,

1t Will Ba cheaper,
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The provi-
sions of the tariff act relating to sugar
will 60 into effect on Wednesday next.
Sugars below No. 16 will be admitted
free on and after April /, under regula-
tions established by the secretary of the
treasury, transported in bond and stored
in specified bonded warehouses. Under
this provision several of the large sugar
refineries have been engaged in the re-
fning of sugars and Transporting them
to bonded warehouses; in order that the
sugar may be placed upon the market
without causing any Inconvenience or
delay in meeting tie immediate demand
for the same. The payment of the
bounty of two cents per pound ON all
sugars produced in this country also
becomes operative on April /, although
no payments are to be made until
July /.
To obtain the bounty all sugars must
test by the poiariscope not less than so
degrees. When testing less than so and
not less than 50 degrees the bounty is
fixed at one and three fourth cents per
pound. To be entitled to bounty, pro
ducers of domestic sugar must file with
the commissioner of internal revenue
prior to July !, of each year, notice Of
the place of production, with a general
description Of the machinery to be use /,
with an estimate of the amount and
kind of sugar to lie produced the ensu-
ing year, including the number of
maple trees to lie tapped, and obtain a
license from the treasury department
1t is believed that there will be com
paratiy ely little maple sugar produced
which will be entitled to bounty rs
much of this class of sugar wi not
reach so degrees in polariscopic
strength.
Daily tobacco leaf-chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1890-1895, 1891-03-31
RECIPROCITY WITH MEXICO.
Belief That u Satisfactory Arrangeme
VIII Soon Be Reached.

Belief That q Satisfactory Arrangement
VIII Soon Be Reached.
WASHINGTON, March 3l.-The reci-
procity negotiations with Mexico are
still pending, but confidence is expressed
at the state department that a satisfac-
tory arrangement will be concluded
soon The Mexican authorities are very
slow to respond, i'll view of the fact that
the last commercial treaty III 1888 was
allowed to teCome imperative through
the failure of the house to enact the
tariff laws necessary to give it effect
1t will be remembered that the neg
lect of the house to act favorahly ut
that time was due to a report signed by
the members of the ways and means
committee. The arguments ad anced
bJ this report were characterized by
Senor Rome o, the Mexican minister,
as "himsy, incongruous and contradict
ing" and when they were published in
in Mexico they created feeling Of re
sentiment The MeAiCans still insist
that their tluXing ores should never
have leen kept out of the United States,
and they are said to regard the action
of the last congress, and of Secretary
! Window, in successfully keeping out
these ores, as showing an unfriendly
spirit.
According to prevalent reports, the
Mexicans "a not overanxious to enter
into reciprocity with the United States,
while, on the other hand. the Kansas
| farmers are already casting envious
eyes upon Mexico as market for the
| lOO0)6,OO) bushels of surplus corn
which are promised this year. The
duty on corn into Mexico is twenty
eight cents bushel, practically pro-
hibitive tariff. AT the the state depart
ment, as we'll as at the Mexican lega
/ tion, it is admitted that negotiations
have commenced, and the legation is
over-run with inquire from Amer. can
manufacturers on the one hand and
Mexicans on y g other,
The treaty will be concluded. how
ever, if such thing is possible, and
/ Secretary Blaine can he depended upon
] to find the possibility.