davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
ORIOLES OVERWHELMED.
WASHINGTON DEFEATS ITS OED
RIVAL IN A PRETTY EXHIBITION.

Paul Hines Great Catch Saves the Cane
Echoes from the Field - Davis
Makes His First Appearance and
Does Well-Ilow the Record Stands,
Barnie's boys, flushed with victory over
the Athletics and confident of defeating
Trotts men, came over here Saturday
with a large contingent Of Baltimoreans.
They took a beating and wetting and
went home with their pride pretty well
humbled.
II was beautiful game, the best Of the
week, and even had the score been re-
versed there could have been no fault
found with the playing of the home team.
The men played better ball than ever be-
fore, and there was considerably better
evidence Of team work than has hereto
fore been apparent. The fielding was
perfect, the only two errors attributed 10
the local men being well nigh excusable.
The men also batted excellontly, and al
though Il was not heavy, vet II was de-
cidedly opportune and the hits came Just
when they were needed.
To Paul Hines belongs the credit of
preventing the game from being lost.
In the sixth inning, with two men
on bases, he took a hard hit ball in
deep left centre after hard run and
got the ball to second in time to
double up runner. Had the ball passed
him, and there was only one chance in
ten he would get it, two men would have
scored and the batter easily reached third.
The veteran was cheered to the echo for
his phenomenal catch.
Carsey pitched a splendid game and hit
the ball hard.
The Orioles went to pieces in the eighth
inning and Trotts men piled up four
runs. but these did not count, for the
game was called and the score went back
to the preceding inning, leaving the score
to ..
Yesterdays Games.
AT Louisville-St. Louis Z; Louisville
3. At Columbus-Cincinnat o. Colum
bus, 4.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
Changes in II. 6 o. Train Service.

The express train, via b. ~ o. r. r.,
heretofore leaving Washington for Phila-
delphia at 6;l5 p. m, hay been discon-
tinued, and for it has been substituted a
snaod last daily yoG express wRGh @ ooSgs 6egnang on
m, arriving at Philadelphia at midnight
and New York at 3:52 a, M; carrying
through Pullman sleeping car. The ac-
cOmmodation train, heretofore leaving
Washington at 1880 p. M. daily for Balti-
more will hereafter run as an express.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
A New hank.

A new cooperative banking house has
been established at 62l f street northwest,
known as the American Cooperative
Banking Company This new association
proposes to introduce the postal stamp
saving feature which has been so success
fully tried in other large cities. The OBJ
ject of the company will be to encourage
small savings and to transact building
and loan business. The company is in
corporated under the laws of Virginia and
will start with half-million capital.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20

REYBURN-In New York City, Sunday
night, April ~, Elizabeth Reyburn, wife OF
George II. Stockbridge and daughter OF DR..
Robert Reyburn.
Funeral AT Washington. Notice hereafter.
COLLlNS-On Saturday. April Is 1891, at
\. M, of heart failure, Mrs. Josephine j. Col
lins, wife of William $. Collins, aged 33 years.
ESPUTA-on Saturday, April is, 1891, at
1915 p. M, at Gl2 Third street northwest, Allen
Louis Esputa, son of j. E. and Mamie Esputa,
aged months and % days,
MILLS-On Saturday, April is, 1891, at t:25
q. m, after long ana painful Illness, which
he bore with Christian fortitude, John Il.
Mills, beloved husband OF susanna L. Mills.
KLElNHENN-On March 10, 1891, at 1890
p. M, Miss Lizzie Kleinhenn, aged ~ years,
months and three days, at the residence OF
her parents, 1919 Fifth street northwest.
RYAN-.on Saturday, April Is, 1891, At 1910
p. M, at her residence, 1896 Eighth street
northwest, Eliza, beloved wife of James Ryan,
O'CONNOR-On Sunday, April ~. 1891, at
the residence of her nephew, DR., ", w, Evans,
1856 NJ street, Mrs. Annie O'COnnOr, in her
SD year.
HARRISON Alexandria County, Va,
April ls 1891, Guy Pllmley, son of Molie NJ.
and the late General NJ. La Rue Harrison,
aged III years and SmOnths.
NAGLE-Departed this life April 10, 1891
John Nagle, native OF County Glare, Ireland.
Funeral Will take place from 81. Peters
Church on Tuesday, April q, at O'Clock m,
where requiem mass will be said for the re-
pose of his soul Relatives and friends are re-
spectfully invited to attend.
QUlNN-On Saturday, April 1S 1891. Mt
1880 p. M, Michael j., beloved son of Maurice
and Catherine Quinn, aged % years; native OF
County Limerick, Ireland.
Funeral will take place from ST. DominiCs
church on Tuesday at $3.50 q, m. Friends and
relatives invited.
TAYLOR-At the Richmond, Sunday, April
10, 1891, at 335 o'clock p, M, Alfred Taylor,
Rcar-Admiral United states Navy, in the sOth
year of his age.
EWlN-Janic King Ewiu, wife OF James l..
Ewn and daughter of Rdwn II. and Albiuiu
King, at her late residence, No. 1917 Fifteenth
street nOrthN est, on sunday, April 10 1891, at
1920 u, m.
Funeral nj Foundry NJ, Il. Church, Tuesday,
April n, at 4;l5 p. m lntcrment private.
PIC-Hannah, relct of the late John Z. Pic
At her residence I0S street southeast, April
| ~, AZ 12;25 p, m
JONES Rt, Rev, Singleton Thomas Jones
| ID. d., senior Bishop OF the A. NJ. n. Zion Con
ncCtion, departed this life in the Gjth year OF
his age, April Is, 1891, az lG0 p. M, ~ his LAT,
residence, 1919 Nineteenth street northwest,
The remains will he reviewed by the friends
| OF the deceased from 10 u, m, until IL m, NJ
| John Wesley Church, Connecticut avenue
| Tuesday, April y,
Funeral services p, M, conducted hl
| Bishops j. T., Thompson ant j, w, HOrd,
I
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
DEATH of Mrs. stockhridce.

A telegram received at this office, dated
New York City, this morning, from Mr..
Henry r. Elliott, conveys the sad intelli-
gence of the death in that city of Mrs.
George II. Stockbridge. Mrs. Stockbridge
was the daughter of DIR, Robert Reyburn
of this city, and was well and favorably
known here where her death will be re-
gretted by large circle of friends.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
TOnrIats.

whether on pleasure bent or business,
should take on every trip bottle of
Syrup of Figs, as 1t acts most pleasantly
and effectually on the kidneys, liver and
bowels, preventing fevers. headaches and
other forms of sickness. For sale in soc.
and II bottles by all leading druggists.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20

Mr.. NJ. j. Hines, well-known con-
tractor, died yesterday morning at his
home, 92l Fourth street, in the GSth year
Of his age, He had lived in this city for
thirty-siX years, and was the father of
Paul Hines of the Washington Baseball
Club.
The funeral will probably take place
Wednesday from the house.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
Berkeley is pure.

The Music of the Merry-gO- Round.
Mr., William Ryan denies the statement
made by Mr.. Il. r, Hodge that the music
from his new organ, run in conjunction
with the meTy-goround located at 2l33
X street northwest, is Objectionable to the
neighbors. lie says that on the contrary
IL is a pleasure TO the ladies and children
living near by,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20

Professor Mueller's minuet dance Thurs
day, April 30, reception to National Rifles
Friday, May 1 National Guard squad OF
eight" drill; Saturday, May 2,dstribution
of prizes
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
Try Berkeley.
Matched.

Edward A, Theuren and Rose Q. Dewey;
James Watkins and Sophia Johnson;
Jehn Nichols ana Bette jenkins; John
Logan and Sadie Washington; John Rob
nson and Nellie Edwards; Edward
ROome and Lillian X. Hustled.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
OFFICE or THE COMMISSIONERS

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
" District OF Columbia, Washington, D..
coiyed at this onlcc until THURSDAY, APRIL
%, for site for public school building within
the following limts Between First street west
and Eighth street cast aud East Capitol
and II street north The proposals will
state the number Of lot, square and price
per square foot. Tho lot TO he not less than
nincty-hyc A5) feet front and not less than ono
hundred and ten Gi0) feet deep. The right il
reserved to reject any or all proposals. J. W.
DOUGLASS, j. w ROSS, II. VI. ROBERT,
Commissioners OF tho District OF Columbia
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
At tho Acnd.mv nf N1nsIc.

At the Academy of Music.
Clevelands Colossal Colored Carnival
Minstrcls are headed this way, and will
pay our city a visit ON Friday and Satur-
day, April q and %. This mammoth or
ganization, which contains all the colored
notebles, is positively the biggest,
Blacklist, BOomIest Boom" ever placed on
the road, composed, as il is, entirely of
the pick of genuine colored artists of this
and foreign countries, prominent among
whom are Tom Mcintosh, James Bland,
Billy Farrell, Cicero Reed and son, George
Titchner, Smart and Taylor, Grant and
Williams, Mons. LeNard, the Great jail
van, Professor Williams, Alf, White,
Eaton and Williams, Henderson, Smith,
VIII Eldridge, Palmer and McClain, Tom
Jones, Frank Warner, Doc. Sayle3, the
Twilight Quartette, the Sans-Souci Quar-.
tette and half q hundred others, all well
known colOred performers. Several
unique novelties will be introduced: The
Illuminated First Part, the Battalion
Drill the Royal Guards, the Pickannnies'
Frolic, Sixteen Bizarre Dancers and a
world of wonders. The magnificent
street parade with the big military band
will also be a feature taking 1t all in all
this will be the largest and best minstrel
company that has visited this city.
A Good One on George Wilson,
The following story is vouched for as
reliable: George Wilson's manager, Joe
Daniels, has a passion for horse racing.
One day he came to the genial George and
said. George, Im going to the races put
in $40 with me-"
Wilson promptly took out his pocket
book, selected one out of thousand
twenties, which he always carries about
him for change, and handed it to Daniels.
A few hours later Daniels returned his
face beaming with smiles. He looked all
over a winner. Georges heart jumped
into his mouth at the thought that his
partner had probably parayzed the pool
| box.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
the Eouity Court.

Judge Hagner presiding Alexander vs..
Smith, auditors report confirmed and dis
tribution ordered. In re James Il. Sim
mons, Margaret j. Simmons and Gather
inc ii. WOrthingtOn, warrants delntaticO
mQHirCRdO ordered issued, Thecker VS..
Thecker, testimony before Albert Hooper,
examiner ordered taken. O'Donnell vs..
Hoover, time to take testimony limited
TO twenty days.
Augustus w. Cutler filed a suit to-day
Tiyerpooi. Joseph R. Edison and Charles
Il. Bailey. The question involved is the
title to a certain parcel of property i'm the
recorded subdivision of Barry farm ON
Nicholas avenue.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
FOR RENT ROOMS.

EoR RENT-PART OF HOUSE TO SMALL
IT family or otherwise; furnished or
unfurnishod; convenient to all parts Of
the city; near three lines OF cars. 222 Sth
st. n. W.
nor RENT 90 NICELY FURNISHED
T rooms, with board, heat, gas, and bath;
terms very reasonable. 1906 II ST. NV.
EOR RENT-Two UNFURNlSHED SEC
~ Ond.story front rooms; southern exposure;
bath; rent low; board IL desired; private fam
lily. 2l45 II Il. Il. W.
EOR RENT-115 Sd ST, n. W. FUR
IL nished rooms, large closets, hot and cold
water, with board; also a fow table bOardeTs
accommodated; references exchanged
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
An Able ana stalwart Democrat.
From the Hartford Times.

Senator German would be candidate
the Times and the Democrats generally
would gladly and very heartily support.
If he were to be nominated and elected
would be cold and very long day for the
Republicans before they ever got posses.
sion Of the White House again.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

KY FEET RELIEVED. DR.. WHITE,
w CHIROpODiST,
idl6 Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Willlrde
Hotel Thousands from far aud near visit Dr..
Whites Establishment for relief from and avoid.
ancc Of COrne, huuiUus, diseased nails and all
other foot troubles. HOurs, s q. m. to q y. m.
Sundays, . tO12 Ohlcc fec ~ per visit for put
ting tho feet I'm good order. Established 1851
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
MARRIED,
DIED.

CRANE--TEEl.-At Baltimore, by the Rev
DR.. Eldredge, Benjamin Crane to Nellie $
Teel OF this city,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20

All the latest shades, fabrics and styles
in mems suits from $40 upwards, Else
man Bros, 7th 4 Il.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20

J. G. G. Hamilton, the Cleveland ar
tist has completed his model of Red
Jacket for the Buffalo Historical Society,
and it win soon be reproduced in bronze.
The monument will be twelve feet high,
and rest upon the old warriors grave,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
- CCivcd at the ullCc OF the Washington and
Georgetown II. r. Co. until APRIL ~, ~ !,
for the purchase Of III the paving material in
and between the present tracks VI said com
puny and for distance Of two feet on either
side thereof, except 1th N said material to bc
taken up and removed by the purchaser, ~
shall he directed by said company during tho
progress Of converting tho said lines 10 Cable
power. Bidders wiz specify given sum for
The whole. Tho right is reserved to reject any
and nll bids II. HUhr, President.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
IinN,.
Death of Contrnctor Hines.

long pants suits from 81 upwards. Else
man Bros, It'll a Il.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
Iittle INV.

Little Boys
short pants suits from - upwards. Else
man Bros, 7th & h,
The Lord and Wanamaker only know
whether the Presidents appointment was
TO give Jim Hin good office or Vicks-
burg q iirstclass postmaster,-AC0 Or
leans PicayuHe,
S4per gallon, 81 per quart, Soc pint.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
WANTED HELP.

NXTANTED-A BRIGHT BOY WHO CAN
w read well % couple Of hours each day j..
A. HEluILEN. nal nLh n.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
2.sToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
FOR SALE.
gnTsTurAgT

507 and 800 Va. ave. and 906 9th st. and
unimprovod Observation-Disclosures. S1,5O0
2l6 to 222 18th Fl. and Kentucky ave. bet.
and 5. Carolina ave-, I. h.",,.,.... 4,0OO
302 9Th st., b. H., u NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1900
gO09l1 | ST., I. h., 8 rs....,.,...,....,,. 1850
3O5 10Th 81, h, 5 1,500
1915, 1347 and l3i0 st., (. h., r. each. 100
414 ST., I. h., 3 rs......,........,,...,, 1000
Z Hope ave, b. h., 4 rs................., 500
1907 attn IT,, (. h.. 4 rs..... .............., 500
4Os l. st., b. h., 3 rs.......,....,.,,..,,.. 600
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
Personal.

A RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY IN
~ business needing additional capital, de-
man who will Ne willing 10 assist her. Address
y. n, this office.
TYPEWRITING EITHER Ms. OR PAT
1 en- work, neatly and promptly done ~ 25
cents per thousand hy person owning ltCminE-
ton. Address BUSINESS. this onlCc.
nWNERS or REAL ESTATE NEAR PA,
~ ave. auu IAN 81, cable lines wanting earth
hlmgArc rcqUc- tea 10 address CONTRACTOR,
cor. llth and sis. %. W.
Nov Is THE TIME. WE WILL PAY
N "big money for gents hrst-class sec
Ond-haud clothing, Address or call At
JUSTH'S OLD STAND, go ID n. n. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
FoR SALE AND RENT.
y EAL ESTATE BULLETIN.

HI by
THOMAS z. WAGGAMAN, 017 F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
3-SToRY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
LOANS.
L.- .nnnn IN ...--- 80 - -.

lu sumo to suit 200 pen cent.
REAL ESTATE INV ESpMENT.
safe ms L, e Huud-. SIX per cent, payable
quarterly. lr sums of $1,000, Small premium
charged
The above is only portion OF the property
on my hooks. For ruI |-J call at office for
bulletin issued on the lsI aud 18TH
4. E. WAGGAMAN.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
FOR SALE HOUSES.

NOR SALE-A HANDSOME AND BEAUrl-
II iully located home, No, 8ll2Q street north
trimmed, nine rooms, modern COuycnienCeS,
papored throughout; lot 23Xi2O foeG price 81,
SEQ; terms 10 suit. WIN also eell furniture,
carpets and hangngs IL desired. Apply to
owner, DORSEY CLAGElI, No. 3HDst. u, W,
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20

UTANTED-A COMPETENT COLORED
w cook; good wages to the right purty Az.
ply at once TO +. V. STEplENSON'S AnucO--
Tia Dning.ruOms, AnaCOstiu
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
COMMISSIONER or DEEDS,

~ S.BUNDY, COM'R OF DEEDS FOR ALL
" States and Territories, ass La ave-, OPP.
City Hall.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20

DROPosALs FOR MANTELs, SC. FOR
1 tho Washington Navy Yard.-Aprils ls9i.-
Scaled proposa', indorscd "Proposals for
to be opened april 2s tsnl," win he received
Ut the Burcaupt Provisions aud Clthiug Navy
Department, Washington. ID G., until ~ % clock
mcdi0tcly thereafter To furnish Ht the Wash
ington Nayy.i0rd, % quantity of mante-,
chandeliers, globes, &c. 2 he articles must
conform 10 the Navy standard and pass tho
usual naval inspection. Blank pro Josals viii
he furnished upon application 10 the tOm-
mandant OF the Nuvy.Yard, tho Navy Pay
Onicc, New York, or to the Bureau. The at-
tcntiOn OF manufacturers and dealers is In
vitCd. Tie bids, all other things being equal,
decided by lot The Department reserves the
right, to waive defects or to reject any or all
bids not deemed advantageous 10 the Govern
mont. EDWIN STEWART, Pnymastcr gen.
cral, u, $. Navy api3,i6.20,23
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20

NGTANTED-A WHITE GIRL ABOUT i5
w years Of age TO make herself useful and
attend to children; must stay 0t night good
home to good girl. J25 Il IT, s. W.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20
rKnPnsALs.

DBOpOsALS FOR ORDNANCE STOREs
i for the Washington Nuvy-fnrd April ~.
1-'l.-SCalcd proposals, indprscd "Prppo' We
Yard. to hc opened May 5 1891, will he rc.
Coiycd 0t tho Bureau OF Provisions and Cloth
ing Navy Department, Washington, ID. e..
until ~ o'clock noon May D, 1871, AMI publicly
opened Immediately thereafter, 90 furnish 100
the Washington Navy.Nurd % quantity pt
stores, consisting OF hemp rope, white braid,
machinery and tool steel, Iron, lard oil, ch'r
coal pig iron, pullcys, steel fDrglug-, stool
plates. Nc. Tho articles must conform to tho
Navy standard and pass the usual naval iuspc
lion. Blank forms Of proposals viii hc tuI.
uishcd upon application 10 the Commandaut
tCutiou OF manufacturers and dealers is iu.
vitcd. Tic hids. nll other tling bciug equal.
decided by lot Tho Department reserves the
light to waive defects or to- reject any or all
bids not deemed advantageous to the Govern
mcut EDWIN STEWART, paynastcr-
General u. s. Navy ap20,22,2L3l
The Critic and record., 1891-04-20

WANTED SITUATION AS CHAMBER
wv maid and waitress; city references, lllG
Madison It. n. W
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-19
A WOMAN IN 1T.

THE marriage that put an end TO the
Hatfield Mccoy feud was not failure.
a TENNESSEE man has been fined six
hundred dollars for kissing n woman
three times, and he is gallant enough To
say he got of cheap.
A WELLINGTON, Kan, couple who
were married in two weeks after they
met, were separated in just two weeks
after they were married.
IT is reported that in the last five
years twenty-seven American girls have
married Cinnamon, and in only five
cases have they lived with their yellow
husbands beyond a few months.
THE New York supreme court has de-
cided that a man who abandons his wife
without just cause must still give her
an equitable sharc of his income, even
if she has plenty of means of her own.
IN ST. Louis the other day a Justice
united in marriage two Turks and n
Hungarian and a Turk. All were lovers
in the old world, but religious differ
enccs prevented their marriage, so they
came to America.
IN a suit for divorce ~ an unhappy
husband in Kent county, Mich. one of
the reasons given for his action is that
his wife makes life burden TO him
by keeping a revolver in the house for
the express purpose of showing him who
is boss
A WEDDING took place the other day
in picture gallery at Paola, Kan.
While the preacher was performing the
ceremony the artist turned his camera
upon the happy couple and photo
graphed them Just as they were regis
tering their nuptial vows.
A HANBCRG bachelor who died recent
ly got even with a woman who Tilted
him by leaving her a legacy of twelve
thousand marks and the following let.
ter: "Madam-Some thirty years ago
I was a suitor for your hand in mar.
riage. You refused my offer. and a. q
consequence my days have been passed
in peace and quictness. Now-l requite
your goodness" -.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-19
MUSIC AND THE BLIND.
Only Melody of the Highest order Proves
blessing.


Music will ever bc the blind mans
ruling passion; but that il NAV be a
blessing to him. and not curse. he
must bc taught to know. To master and
to love only that of the purest and best
kind. What he does he must be able
to do well, or the gift will be fatal He
must learn not merely TO scrape fid-
ion, or blow into n cCrnct with painful
success, 50 to gain admission into the
school band, but To do far more and far
better; or within year of his leaving
school-away in the country village or
alone in the London garret-thc cum
ming of his hand will fail him and his
music be worse than useless. People
will say: 1T is very clever for blind
man." but there il enda. and such words
viii not even provide bread and cheese
for day. His descent into the streets
is not far off, and unless he has learned
10 make basket or n mat he will soon
become one of the forlorn minstrels
who, says Mayhem, behind string
and dog haunt the curbstone and fill
the ears of the sorrowful with strains
of still greater sorrow" The higher
sense of true music is gone from him,
and the want of this sense is to melody
what the loss of fragrance and color
would be to flowers or of color To the
sunset sky. And of all this loss he is
at least unconscious. Edinburgh Re
view.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1891-06-19
AUSTRALIANS GREAT NEED.
\ Novel scheme suggested for the EIter
II I-I-r


\ Novel scheme suggested for the EIter-
mination Of the Rabbits.
American readers are familiar with
the accounts of the great quantity of
rabbits there are in Australia. the enor-
nous damage they commit by eating
up the crops and by biting off the bark
from the voung fruit trees, and how
futil" have been the efforts to rXtcrmi-
nate these pests. y large reward il
now standing, SAYS the Chicago Journal.
Offered by the government, for some
means To kill out the rabbits without
impairin" the health of the people.
Capt. j. W. Lee. who has been stationed
in Australia the past two years says
the damage done by the rabbits is con
stantly increasing, and that it il great
drawback to the farmers. The rabbits
breed every month in the wear. owing
to the mildncSS of the climate The
captain told the authorities of the love
of our North Carolina darkieS for Brer
Rabbit and of their propensity for and
delight i'll hunting the toothsome ami
NAL. He suggested that the importa-
tiOn of twenty thousand young negro
gentlemen, between the ages of eight
cen and thirty, by the Australian gov
erument. would be the best means of
ridding that country of the rabbit.
The captain says he was authorized
TO engage this number of negroes for
the Australian government ut one dol
lar per day, Sunday included. for five
years, the negroes To- be furnished with
brecch-lOading ShotgunS of the latest
pattern. and fixed ammunition by the
government. and 10 do nothing hut kill
rabbits. Arrangements have been
made by the government to dispose of
the dead rabbits to fertilizer COM
panieS organized by the government
Tor the purpose of consuming the dead
rabbits. The good crops Of the past
year, the distance to Australia. and
possibly other reasons. make il difficult
for the captain To find many negroes
who agree To go back with him. though
they admit the great delight they
would take IN numbering the rabbits
The captain reports Australia a. a very
pleasant country, and speaks in the
highest terms of the government. lie
has no doubt that the negroes would
like that country. and that they would
be well treated. He has no hopes of
getting any considerable number To go
back with him next month.