davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
DOUBTS THE STORY OF TIE MASSACRE.

Paris, Dec. Ia priest who has long been en-
gagged In foreign missions recently returned here from
twelve years stay in ManchOorie. In an interview
he expressed doubts to the truth OF the reports Of
tho massacre at the Belgian mission lie said that,
from his long and varied knowledge Of the country
and it, people he Unable TO believe the story that
the Insurgents were occupying towns without meeting
with any resistance. and that they had captured an
Important place like Leao Tong The Government,
continued the clergyman had 10000 troops there, all
armed with the latest and most improved style of
European weapons. They were also supplied with
Krupp guns and thoroughly drilled in military
tactics. During the period OF his extended mission
In Mancbooria the people OF the country had never
annoyed the foreign Christians, those natives who
had embraced christianity. lie estimated that there
were 1000 Christians In ManchOoria, whose spiritual
wants were ministered TO by thirty priests and mum
Der Of native neophytes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
1--WE STOCK M,RKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

puaaIo Dc l-Cattle-Recipts last "a hours, go
head ntal for the week thus far D. $50 head IOr same
a. Iast week s04O head consigned through, 40
Lad IN New York 240 head on sale. 200 head opened
Low and lower for all but good HANDY butchers anu
fat cows and heifers; closed dull FOR al Dut soon
tntcho, stock coarse steers, $50 pounds. - goo1'
ioS0 10 li5o pounds, So 5oaS3 90 cows AID LETTERS.
~ Co go - old cows. 81 11o -. hogs-ltecelp .
1T "a hours 1926 head total for the week thus Iar.
D o05 head for same time last week. 24poo nesa
consIcned through 900 head. 10 New YORK, s,91o
had on sale 5000 head: opened shade easier 20,
1ood 10 choice grades; pig, steady; closed dull aa
EASIER heavy grade. cOr1i-i'f "a "a 10, menuIil
us ghs corn fed 90 500 ~ 90 yOr@eis, good 10 PES,
com fed re 3Od 80 So do. Hight 90 pdr corn ied ~ "
"a 75 good heavy ends 80 4Oo ~ -; pig. GOO 10
be.t corn fed So 25a - so: do. common Slps 20 IiIr,
roughs - 75aS3; says, - 5OGE2 70 ch1p . snS
Ionhs Recepts last - hours 1900 head totai
TO- IN. week thus IA 81 500 had Tor sane tme lae
week. IA 200 head; con gned through 4oo iean pn
sale OOO head opened steady for sheep gI9p ~ sD s
strong: closed steady for good 10 eh"'c' u" ' INV
woods: sheep extra fancy. ~ 90 70 i- ronor,s !.
Chicago Dec l. The Evening Jonrnm rePor Ii
CatfIa-RrceTpt, 5000; shipmeFS, 3,nO, np as -
arIve steady prime steers - COZ 20 OicS e. 90 20
TeSans si 9oo ~ 40 stofkers 81 20 81 80
cors 81 100 ~ So Hogs-Recolp>, OVV, snnp
ment, 5000 market slower roagh ana ,csS and
s9 co. "a o. packers 80 T0G &} - prime ntVn s E
EDtcSers, weights - 500 ~ 90; light ~ 4oa y, -
s,'.n Receipts 4 600 shipment. ZOO masse
,%Ie higher native ewes 81 So - 20 mSeS: T 90
20: we.hcIs - 5odSJ 40; teNans. u %" - ooi
xp,rung, S5a 81 80: lamlr. SD - -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
THE COUNTESS SUING FOR SEPARATION.
CHARGING HER HUSBAND, EARL RUSSELL, WITH
GROSS CRUELTY-HIS DEFENCE.

London, Dec. lin the Divorce Division OF Her
Majesty's High Court Of Justice before Justice Butt
there was begun to- day which has excited much
interest in this country. This is the application
OF Countess Russell for judicial separation from her
husband Earl Russell, the grandson Of Lord John
Russell, the ground OF cruelty. The Earl denies
each every OF the allegations made by his wife,
aud asserts that the whole trouble is due TO his mother
in-law, Lady Scott Lord Russell is twentysix years
old His wife, TO whom he married on February
6, $780, Is daughter OF the late Sir Claude Scott.
Sir Charles Russell appeared to-day for the Earl, and
Sir Edward Clarke the solicitor General, represented
the Countess.
The petition OF the Countess says that from the
time she was married. in February, 1890, until she
left him. her husband habitlay treated her with great
harshness and cruelty, terrifying her and injuring her
health. lie compelled her to remain until or 3
o'clock in the morning doing his accounts. When she
unable to complete them he called her useless,
uneducated and ungrateful devil. lie also
threatened her with revolver Not content with
abusing and insulting her in the privacy Of their apart
ments he acted toward her in such way that she
was Inundated before her servants.
Sir Edward Clarke. in opening the case to-day for
the petitioner said that the parties TO the suit had
lived together for only four months owing 10 the con-
duct OF the Earl. Twice after the first separation
however at the Earls urgent request, the Countess
returned to him. but each time she was soon forced to
leave him again. Prior TO the final separation the
Earl agreed 10 allow her ESQ month for her eH-
penses, but the checks lie sent her were worthless
Sir Edward cited numerous instances OF the EarPS
cruelty and denied that his client hysterical On
more than one occasion, he said, the Earl threw his
wife to the floor, and commanded her not to move
until lie returned and gave her permission The Earl
made it practice to leave his wifes room and go and
stay late with a named Roberts, the mathematical
master Of school at Bath, who was sleeping In the
house.
The first witness called was the plaintiff, who
testified that the Earl had told her he kept loaded
pistol convenient and would shoot her II she annoyed
him. She admitted that former engagement d
marriage had been broken of by her because Of the
condition OF her health.
Sir Charles Russell here read items from a dress
s342; a jewelry BILL Of f4OO florists bill, of el34
and a number of other bills from various tradesmen
The Countess admitted that her husband had renon-
strated with her about getting into debt. she never
ran in debt after her marriage. she could not rerneu
that the first quarrel she lad Win her huspand
arose from her debts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
HE KILLED 4 SAILOR on THE HIGH SEAS.

James +. Waterman, oOlored sailor, arrested
last night in Ioboken, rendition warrant. signed
by James c. Blaine Secretary Of State. lie Is charged
with atrocous assault and battery but when he reaches
England lie will probably be tried for murder. Three
months ago Waterman was sailor English
sci bound for the West Indies. lie and a sailor
duarrelled and In the fight that followed Waterman
sauted his antagonist with bar OF iron and nficed
Injuries which proved fatal Waterman escaped from
the ship and finally made his way here the vessel
Creighton lie was found by United states Marshal
Bernhard, who took him to Police Headquarters In
Jersey CITY, where he was locked mp. At O'Clock
tbls morning Waterman will be placed On the steamship
CITY OF Berlin 10 return 10 England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

The annual santa Claus Festival for the Children
OF the Stage will take place Mt Tony PASTORS Theatre
and Tammany Hall sunday evening. December %.
There will be several Christmas trees and the usual
entertainment by and for the little people Aunt
Louisa Edrdge il president OF the committee in charge
of the arrangements and Mrs f. l.. Fernandez is vice
president.
sarah Bernhardts production OF " La Dame de Chal-
liant" at the standard Theatre has been postponed
from tonight TO tomorrow night.
AdaIbert Matkowsky appeared in ROMEO and
Juliet for the first time here at the Amberg Theatre
last night, Miss LeithUer playing juliet. Tonight the
bill includes 1.-The Emperor's Players in which Mat
kowsky will appear, and Pension SchOeller'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

Chicago. Dee. ] CSpeciaD.-For two days the three
rounent short sellers in this market have been trying
- l.y ,h, mari of bulls I'm the wheat market Todays
extreme weakness in prices due to the sudden ABANDON
meut OF the long side by these traders The weakness
was sccrntuated by the foreign news Deee s Sa, ses
90 closed at 9O1s May sofa Des"cSs
co. and D,6s and closed 91 Com was strons II
~ az ~ f,ce coyerng by shorts year. Lst4r III
the daV prices sympathizd with the decline IN ,trest
Ttar iyee eyi1ences liberal year sales by usb
hI.h 'an tbs November deal. Year sold between -
ma Iet, and closed 4Gi May between 43s anu ~ =.
anu ~ ASs, The feeling excited by the November
deal l. likely discourage concerted 6uI csnt IT,
80 ,,ne sharp iallns on IN ItVepsos
i,rira. as "A Jesuit steady. May sofa Det"cen 90
and sad and closed at 323 oys25n s Msr on
SanTd today were 5000 and 60 600 are expects a
T Sear Iy 100 600 hOgs were received mere ~
Soycb4r AZ the close pork showed deche Oh lUa 10
cents lard OF ~ cents rioS us Sy % 600
cents md ,,s 0O9 old pork 81 600 terces contract
n % pSundS shOr; rlbo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rEArrEEs OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

y
The dealings in wheat options amounted TO $780,
900 bushels. Both speculative factions had their In
pngs.- There was early break of 1-ia3-e cent
due ~ weaker cables and larger stocks at Liverpool
The foreign clement disposed 10 sell and this dis
cCuraged the cal trade Subsequently prices rallied
3-4al 5 cent on the announc ment That the amount
II wheat on passage Europe had decreased eOOOoO
bushels. Prva;e cables were stronger in tone and
there comparatively light de iveres on contract
The later cable, wc.e lower and the longs sought
"a Guidate NJ an pOInt, 50 thar price brOAe 1-50
L. cents, ending heavy. The smaller export de-
ard lesscnet cleaanceS heiped 10 cause the LATE
weakness December options opened at 81 o4 Deg
81 o. l., 81 % and then went bacA % uo
opening price May started at u 90 l.2GS q % . Q,
rose to II 10 Is and subsequently fell 20 81 De o-o@
al O5 "a. Cash wheat unsettled anu prices
closed weak. The export demand amounted to l2o'-
Corn was variable an early strength being due 70
covering and an absence Of deliveries on CONTRACT.
months l-2G7S cent. 4 decline followed and the
market ended Eeavy and slightly lower, liquidation
decreased 100000 bushels. but this was Offset BY ful
interior receipts. Spot Unsettled ana lo"er
Exporters took "a 900 bushels. -, -. ,ho-,,
Oats were weaker on freer selling cause1 by liberal
arrivals The option market dropped l-o@l-4 cent.
Cash lots closed heavy after an active trade &C. o,,ts
Lard firm mt the opening but eheed on poln.s
There sales Of 1250 erces on the spot part Oh
which was for export. .,,
Wheat-Detxmber 81 o. Il. January 81 06, FEB
ruary 81 o. IL, March 81 0s "a, May 81 OS "a,
'" C3%-Decenb.r 50, January "a . February 50 IA
may Sot:-Decenlber 40, January 30 5-s, Nav 30 Ia
'e Ls:d-Decsmber IS "a, January SO 40. February
% Tho o recepts Of grain aud -four reported yesterday
az New York philadelphia baltimore and Boston were
a. follows: Wheat. sO3422 bushels; corn. Isl dS5
bushels: -four 86.s67 packages. AT Cmcag2 MI
wauhee and St. Louis the arrivals Were Wnea,'
900 GA bushels corn. 4g4 .OI9 bushels: ois 2JIofa
bnShes: total grain, LII IA bushels; -four 29s72
barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
THE BRAZILIAN TROUBLES.
CONFLICTING ADvICEs REACH LONDON.
AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT THAT ALL IS oUIFn
N RIO GRANDE DO sUL-BRAZIL
AND THE VATICAN.

IN RIO GRANDE DO sCL-BRAZIL
AND THE VATICAN.
London. Dec. 1.-The advices from Brazil regarding
the situation in Rio Grande do sui are of such an
extremely conflicting character that 1t is impossible TO
say what is the trne situation there. a dispatch
was received here today from the Brazilian Minister Oh
Foreign Affairs saying that Immediately upon the resto
ration Of the legal Government of the State, after the
deposition of Dictator da Foneca, the insurgents sld
down their arms. The Foreign Minister'S dlspatch
further says that senior Ferdinand Lobo who was sent
to the State of Rio Grande do sui the representative
Of the Government has been satisfactorily received
by the people
This dispatch does not in any way agree with the
statement telegraphed yesterday that the people OF
Rio Gnnde do Sui had refused TO obey the orders sent
from Rio Janero nstuctng the authorities TO restore
Governor Gastllhos TO Office. that the National Guard
had. been modified that the greatest excitement
prevailed, and that u serious outcome was looked
forward to. The Brazilian disaptches evidently
c0ored by the wishes of the senders, and, OF course
with the censorship of the cables removed each side
endeavors 10 impress the outside world with fits own
view of the situation.
"The Standard" says: The Brazilian Government
has dismissed the Papal Nuncio at Rio Janero and has
intimated 90 the Vatican that Brazil Is willing 10
maintain relations, but will not tolerate ecclesiastical
Interference In politics. Unless the Vatican acqulesces
the Brazilian Minister TO the Vatican will be recalled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
A REPUBLICAN VICTORY IN PLANFIELD.
THE DEMOCRATIC BIG SIX" OVERWHELMINGLY
DEFEATED.

THE DEMOCRATIC {" BIG SIX" OVERWHELMINGLY
DEFEATED.
The result OF Yesterdays charter election in Plain
field n J was as predicted sweeping Republican
victory The election was one of the most exciting
held in years, the largest known vote being poheu'
The members OF the Big Six Democratic combine
made strenuous efforts for reelection In the tlTst
Ward Walter L. Helfeld. the Democratic nominee Tor
Councilman. waged bitter warfare against his Re
nuhIlcan opponent. Elias H. Bird. A band Of Demo
cratic colonizers tried 10 carry the polls by unusual
methods but their effort frustrated by prompt
work of the Republicans.
The Big Six were defeated all along the line, but
nowhere was the peoples disapproval OF combine
legislation made more apparent than In the FIRST ward
This ward was conceded to the Democrats Dy many
close political observers yesterday morning Inc
.o,os wore mot ALI counted at midnight, but il was
nlatn That Bird the Republican nominee would nave
a good majority. II impossible to give the prop
able majority In the other wards al mldmeh'' Dut III
ali but the Fourth Ward the success OF the hepnD-
Iiean candidates assured. In THIS Waro vincent
r. Frazee, Democrat, will WIN. Inc ustrlot 10
overwhelmingly Democratic ana 'i"N0' CIV" W.
conceded weeks ago. -
rL dataa+ or the " Big Six" Is overwhelming. Even
tho more sanGuine Republicans did not believe the
roonIe,s voice against the Democrats would DC 80
pronounced The result dlsplaceS one OF the "ois'
noltiral combinations ever formed III Ne"-'erse'
municipality. For two years ire democrats hN,e ~
hrute force in the Common Council promulgated 'he
most perniciOus legisItloh' tHeii i'"'o % F
be ended January e. 49,, oso.,
The following are the Republican municipal QicsIs
vbose election was undOubted at mdhight' CiN ~
eSor Joseph A. Hubbard Collector, John J9hnsoi
T,easnrer 4lsNander Ellsworth; Chosen fleeh0lucrs,
j. + Hubbard, Andrew Vanderbeck Non ndontd
Srbapi CommissiOner, Fred Z. LouhsDurS warn r
Councmen Elias H. Bird John IoRus2 Ease ifJ Eric r.
Marsh: Counclmenst large, Iuiue ~ O''''
FrIck.on and Herman A. Weber.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
GERMANY AND BELGIUM MAKE A TREATY.
Berlin. Dec. IA commercial treaty between ter
many and Belgium has been concluded.


This information, coming soon after the recent
dispatch in regard TO the conclusion OF the ltaloer-
man commercial convention, shows that the Berlin
Government Is toer.lby successful in its scheme OF
forming European Zovereln, or Customs Union.
Its success is due in great part 10 the ultra protecuonst
policy now prevailing in France, or rather In the
French Chambers, which do not seem disposed 10
authorize the Government 10 extend for one year the
commercial treaties which will expire In 1o92. Tile
treaty with Italy not having been renewed, That
country has concluded with Germany, thus
strengthening the bonds which tied her 10 the Triple
Alliance one OF the natural consequences OF those
commercial conventions Is that the latter carry with
them I'm some measure, political results OF an inter
national character Germany which is already pressing
Belgium 10 erect fortsses on the French frontier under
the pretext of nsuring the involabllity OF Belgian
territory in case OF general European war; VIII eN-
erclse still greater influence In regard 10 the fortress
question If Germany and Belgium are united by
treaty OF commerce. Prussia began TO establish her
hegemony over the Fatherand by forming the ola
Zollvereii among the German States, which she united
later on under her own King, who became Emperor
The same policy is now being followed In regard 10
Enropeap Powers; and France has estranged Belgium
ny her excessive protectioniSm. For instance despite
the protests of many economists heavy tax Is raised
nnon the oaves of bread which used TO be daily I'M
upprted across the fronuer from Belgium into ths
reigbbonn mining districts in FraEce. Belgian bread
,ras sold al a cheaper rate than the French bread
moreoyer the tari which applied 10 imported wheat or
-four was not intended 10 apply 10 imported loaNes o!
hr.ud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
An ENGINEER,s TERRIBLE REvENGE.

''-' 's-''iNErhs lfshhii'br'
Berne, Dec. IAN engineer employed on the rail.
way line running between Aargau. canton OF Swzer
land, and waldshut town Of Baden, on the Rhine,
was recently discharged for some nfracon OF the rules
OF the road lie determined TO have revenge. To-
day he climbed upon locomotive. opened wide the
throttle and jumped from the cab. letting the loco
motive dash down the track at full speed just as
train loaded with passengers rushing from the
opposite direction on the same track. The runaway
locomotive and the locomotive OF the passenger train
plunged Into each other with awful force both en-
gines being entirely wrecked. The engineer and fire
man Of the passenger train instantly killed. Tie
passengers the train flung I'm all directions by
the shock Of the collision. Three Of them fatally
injured, and nearly all the Others seriously hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
MCCORMACK TO BE EyrRADITEp

London. Dec. John Mccormack who was arrest d
In Edinburgh on the charge of having defrauded the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company of NewYork was
brought up on remand In the Bow Street Police Court
to-day. Mr.. Gill, who appeared for Mccormack ac-
queSced in the request OF the American authorities for
the Ettsrs extradltion, and added that when the
prisoner was put upon his trial In the United
States he would have complete answer 10 the
charge made against him. Mr. IIodson clerk at the
American Legation. pressed the court to remand Ne
Cor1nack on ali the charges. The court decided to
grant the request for McCormack's extradltiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
CHANGES IN THE NAVAL ACADEMY ADVISED

utASGES IN THE NAVAL ACADEMY ADVISED
Washington, Dec. LIN his annual report 10 the
eastary Of tie Navy, Commodore Ramsay, CHEZ Oh
e Bureau OF Navigation says that large number Oh
aadldaes for admission TO the Naval Academy fail 10
PAS Tie required mental examination. 1t Is believed
uA' this IS chiefly due 10 want Of proper Instruction
40 Of time for preparation. II Is therefore recon-
"ended that the statutes be amended that appoint
HsAs 70 the Academy shall be made one year IN ao-
ce OF the time of admission, as is now PROVIDED Iot
appontments to the military academy.
Further changes in existing statutes relating TO The
naval Academy so as 10 conform TO the laws governing
'ae Military Academy are recommended, the most I'M
pant being one fixing the age for admission OF cadets
HSeen fourteen and eighteen years, the abandonment
ie two years cruise and dismissal OF the surplus
}eafS' course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
THE CONDITION OF MIR. STURGEON

London. Dec. 1.-Charles II. spurgeOn the noted
preacher OF the Tabernacle I'm this city who has been
seriously I'll for several months who left this city
for Mentone, Italy, in October. for the purpose OF
recruiting his health, has written n letter 20 q friend
here describing his present condition. In this letter
Mr.. Spurgeon says: Ny progress toward recovery
Is painfully slow. am tossed up and down the
waves Of disease. ! weak sometimes that | am
utterly Frustrated. My symptoms are the same as
when was at home ! shall recover. however, for
this is the tenor Of the prayers which has far
answered, but there signs of rapid progress
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02

MAYOR GRANT TO SAIL FOR HOME TOMORROW
Dublin, Dec. 1.-Mayor Grant, of New-York on ac-
count Of nclement weather did not go from Newry TO
Belfast to-day, he had intended lie visited the
Bessborough spinning mills instead, and gave
for parcel OF linens. He viii leave Newry in the
morning for Queenstown, and Will sail the Teutonlc
on Thursday for NewYOrk. A number OF prominent
citizens OF Newry gave dinner this evening in honor
OF MayOF Grant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
FOR A NEW ATLANTIC MAIL SERVICE.

Montreal, Dec. 1.-The Stars London correspond
ent telegraphs follows TENDERS for the new At
lantic mail service issued to-day from the Office
OF the High Commissioner OF Canada. Sir Charles
Upper, on being interviewed the subject, said that
the new service is rendered necessary in order fulfil
the pledges made TO the Imperial Government by The
Government Of the Dominion when subsidy given
to the China and Japan service. The use of the new
steamers armed cruisers by the Imperial authorities
VIII entitle the new Atlantic and Australian services TO
receive about $4,000 year from the home Govern
mcnt.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
REBUKED BY A FRENCH BISHOP.
THE PRIEST HAD DECLARED THAT THE POPE
APPROVED OF THE ARCHBISHOP
OF AXIS COURSE.

OF AXIS COURSE.
Paris. Dec. IA dispatch from Iayonne, in the De
partment OF Bases Pyrenees, states that sensation
has been caused in the Cathedral there by the language
used by q Jesuit Father who was preaching, and by
the rebuke administered to him by the Bishop of Bay
onne The priest took occasion 10 refer 10 the case OF
the Archbishop Of Ak, and declared that the Pope APP
proved the Archbshop's conduct. At this point the
Bishop Of BayOnne, who seated upon his throne at
the altar, arose and publicly rebuked the Jesuit The
Bishop said that he himself knew that the Pope had
ordered the clergy abstain frn political discussions
Many of the French newspaper nave published EDITOR
Al, urging the os ermcn 10 demand Of the Vatican the
deposition of the Archbishop AK, both account
OF the nature OF his letter 10 VI. Fallcrcs and for his
of action and utteIances since lie was tlied'
convicted and fined for sending the letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
CIVIL SERVICE IN THE posToFF1CEs.

Washington, Dec 1.-The Postmaster General today
issued an order directing that all promotions Of
clerks in the fifty postoffces now under the Civil
Service law aid rules be made only after CON-
petive examination This is, in effect, extension
of the system established for promotions in the Post
Office Department in Washington July 1. The order
SAYS that after December 81 all promotions in post
ofces having fifty or officers, clerks and other
employees shall be determined the basis of an office
record and examination, and such promotions shall
be made upon merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-12-02
TIE ITALIAN FINANCES IN GOOD CONDITION

Rome, Dec. LIN the discussion Of the budget in
the Chamber OF Deputies to-day, Slgnor Luzzati Min
lister OF the Treasury said that in the budget for 1892
the revenue would cover all the expenditures. and
would give a surplus OF 100000 lire. This, he
clared, the first time in the history Of Italian
finance that such result would be achieved: but in
order TO this. Parliament must accept all tho
Governments economies and proposals for increasing
the