davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
r. COUNT OYER ATS A. H
Clask. Hoebus, and Byrnes Win I'm the Up
town Tammany Primary.


The contest at the Tammany Hall primaries
In the Twenty-fourth Assembly district for
the election of delegates to the Tenth Judicial
District Convention. the Aldermanic Conven-
ton In the Twenty-third ward. and tho Assem-
bly, Convention in the Twenty-fourth Assem-
bly, district was not settled until early yester-
day morning. when the count OF the ballot
was announced. The delegates headed by
Christopher c. Clark were elected to the Civil
Judicial Convention. Alderman Mocbus won
In the Aldermanic contest, and Thomas
Byrnes In tho Assembly contest.
Moro than 800 votes were cast for the dele
gatos to tho County. Senate. judiciary, and
Assembly. district conventions. and nearly
1000 for delegates to the Aldermanic Conyen-
ton in the Twcnty-third ward.
1t was 3 O'Clock this morning before the vote
va! Vas counted. The full vote for the several
tickets was: ON.
Appropriateness ssf: s@da dss4 ST. S
-Alderman-Moebls ticket 624: Cocks ticket
Civil Justiee-Clark ticket. oeo: Duny ticket,
The result was q complete victory for Com
missioner Purroy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
GHoNa SAN MUST 60 TO CHINA.
The President Declines to Comply With tAs
Request OF the British Ainister.

The President Decllnes to Comply with the
Request or the British Ainister.
WARRINGTON. Oct. 3.-The case Of Chong
Sam. q Chinaman who entered the United
States from Canada and who was ordered de-
ported to China. has boon finally disposed Of.
Sir Julian Pauncefote. tho British Minister.
interested himself In tho case on the ground
that the man had domiciliary residence in
Canada and should therefore DO allowed to
return to Canada. and In order to accomplish
that purpose he urged that the President grant
o pardon to the Chinaman. The President
wrote to the Secretary OF State under date OF
Sept. 20 as follows:
II have had under consideration the case Of
Chong Sam. Chinese subject who crossed
from the Dominion OF Canada to the United
States. and was arrested at Port Huron for q
violation Of our Exclusion act. and in whose
bennLf Sir Julian Paunce.ote. her Majesty
Minister to this capital. has made some repre-
sensations andth request that this man
should be returned to Canada. You will please
say to Sir Julian that II this were single
case It would give this Government great
pleasure to show It's consideration by comply
,P With his but there involved IN
acts. II Cinnamon can land In Canada and
that se5Rs %hen as
thnI may again repeat their attempt to enter
our territory, our law becomes practically a
dead Letter; ! have: Therefore. directed the
back to China. 1t is probable that tho que ,sH
ton q whether Il Is right under our law can
hSbess corpus In behalf Of this man"
Instructions have to-day been sent to the
Collector OF Customs at Port Huron In accord
has been. directed to request the Marshal to
deliver the prisoner INTO the custody of the
SSSsSs coppus Srocesdngs a are mt
tpstitnted.
BUrrHLo. Oct. 3-Judge Coke OF the United
four Cinnamon recently arrested In violation
q the ExciSsipn law should BIO sent back to
eoT4Ry wssns9 IL. tasy
decision OF tho United States Commissioner.
who had ordered them sent back to China.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
County Denocracy.

The County Committee OF the County
Democracy met In Cooper Union last night,
with Charles Anathema Jackson in the chair.
and named the time and places for holding It's
primaries and nominating conventions. The
Congress conventions are to be held next
Friday evening. the Senate conventions ON
Saturday. and the Assembly and Adermsnic
on Monday. tho 10Th. Tho Tenth judicial
district Convention will be held next Saturday.
the 18th.
On motion Of Senator DAILY the protest Of tho
delegation to tho Saratoga Conyention respect
referred to committee OF seventy-two. com
posed Of the committee OF twenty-four. the
Committee on Resolutions. and the officers OF
the organization, to DO reported at an early
date. Some Of the more disgruntled present
talked privately OF voting for Fassett.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Mllit.ry Activity In Ru..,a.

81. PETERSBURG. Oct 9.-The reserves In tho
south Of Russia have been called out for a
three weeks drill It is believed that part OF
them will remain for an indefinite period with
their colors.
An imperial ukase has been issued instruct
tricts to hold their horses ready at the various
military centres. This action Is taken SO that
the horses may be at tho disposal OF tho Rus
ton OF troops being found necessary.
Six hundred verste Of military roads have
and Moghileff The roads are SO constructed
that they can be quickly Transformed into
railways The bridges rest upon stone pillars.
CLAIMED with iron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
4lAsoNs LAY THE CORNER STONE
Ceremonies ut the Future Homo OF Brook
lyn's Gallant Thirteenth.

The streets In the vicinity OF Sumner and
Putnam avenues. Brooklyn. presented holi-
day appearance yesterday afternoon when the
corner stone Of the new Thirteenth regiment
armory was laid. From the buildings on Sum-
nor avenue. opposite the site. waved the Stars
and Stripes. Upon the pavement beneath
crowds OF people stood eager to catch but o
passing glimpse Of the coming procession.
From buttress at one corner Of the armory a
new silk flag auttered In the breeze. and on
the other side OF tho big platform built for
guests hung a faded banner Of the State OF New
York.
At the right OF the entrance to the platform
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
yUNKRAL OF GEN. BoULANGkR.
N Immense Crowd Secs the Procs ssion-Ns
Rellgious Seryices.

A 1nAoAe0 Crowd Sees the Proce 0sion-N
Religious Services.
BBussErs. Oct. a-The funeral Of Gen. Bon.
LANCER took place to-day. An immense crowd
assembled. hours before tho time fixed for the
interment ceremonies. in front and about the
late residence Of the dead soldier In the Rue
Montoyer. A large crowd was expected. and
the local authorities had taken precautions
to provide an imposing police force for this
ing the procession drew near It was seen
that the number Of policemen present was far
from sufficient for the purpose Of maintaining
order. Reenforcem ents were sent for. but
though the extra force soon arrived. the
police. as the coffin was brought out Of the
hotel. proved entirely unequal to keeping the
excited throngs In anything like decent order
Consequently. the seroeants de vile had to call
upon the gendarmes. mounted and on foot to
assist them IN controlling the mobs;, The
gendarmes did 50. and were compelled 70
be restored
Tho coffin Of the General was covered with
rbbons mo sent his po
5va Ss e t5is9|Sr sgs festooned about and
tsaSersed By the funeral eortege A dsoofoSs
passed its as resns
place Of the famous General. and most OF the
people uncovered their heads. At the entrance
to the cemetery the advance Of the funeral
procession was delayed by mob which had
gathered at that place and were, roughly
crowding about the gates. seeking admittance
to the graveyard to witness the last scenes.
The gendarmes spccesded In clearing Q pas.
Se eca @
taken from the hearse and lowered into the
grave There were no religious services
whatever and no speeches were made. The
was performed by N. Deroulede. who. tax
lips and then placed 1t on. the cofin.
at the same time exclaiming: Farewell my
friendP This was the only incident worthy
Of note in connection with the interment-
When tine earth had been thrown on the coffin
cemetery employees, the friends OF the dead
to their homes.
Gen. Boulanger's will. after bequeathing
number Of souvenirs. contains the following
Il is my formal wish to be buried in the
second compartment OF the Bonnemain tomb.
and that only my. first name George, be in
scribed. with the date OF my birth and death,
upon stone near Marguerites. desire that
the tomb be always cared for as now Despite
urgent appeals from the clergy. still refuse
The Generals wife is not mentioned in the
NJ. Henri Rochefort, who was among those
who attended the funeral Of Gen. BoulanEer.
was loudly Missed upon leaving the Cemetery
OF Ixelles by the crowds gathered about the
entrance to that place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
THE INSULT 10 HUMMER
Riots In Rone Caused By the Conduct Q
the Pilgr1ms.


Riots In Rone Caused By the Conduct q
the Pilgrims.
ROM Oct 3.-The anti-Frenoh demonstra-
ton. caused By disrespectfuf acts OF pilgrims
at the tomb OF Victor Emmanuel yesterday.
was renewed late last night outside the French
Embassy. The police dispersed the mob.
The Pope is deeply affected at the disorders
which occurred yesterday through the objec-
tionable conduct OF the French pilgrims In the
Pantheon. He has issued instructions that all
the Catholic pilgrims now In Rome are to re-
main tranquil in face Of tho displeasure dis
played by the bands Of young mon and others
who paraded the streets to mark their dlsap-
probation. and that the pilgrims are to do all
in their power to avoid giving cause for dis
turbanoes. ,..
The pilgrims who were the immediate cause
Of yesterdays disorders started during tho
day for Modena. Before doing 90 they called
at the Vatican and expressed their regrets for
RsSDed cry 's aead
.ssa II rs s H. ss1 s &. s ssssss
Hs desD III e
EFSs train. !! s.slE shi. morning xs.s held in
tSs Sad eam n down sonsides
informed that It was not anticipated that any
departure from their original programme
~fSs 1s eie account. o, tn. causes
Of yesterday 8 riotous outbreak agree that ono
Of the pilgrims who visited Victor Emmanuels
tomb spat in the book where all visitors are
expected to inscribe their names. In addition
this pilgrim wrote:
~. tIs,I il Pare; MoF. su Roi Humburt 4
An italian gentleman. who was present in
the Pantheon at the same time ns the pilerims.
happened to notice what one Of their number
had inscribed In the visitors book. and. en-
writer in the face and assIsted the guards to
emit; The other pilgrims tried to rescue
their companion from the guards. and in so
The crowds attracted to the spot ~ The DIS.
pilgrims with knives and stones. filling, the air
with tmprecations Of Death to the pill
The guards had the utmost difficulty In pro-
tecting the pilgrims from the Italians. who
were frenZied with desire for vengeance. In
sPite Of the appeSsls q the police officers and
the pilgrims were chased all over the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
UP. BOBS BEN W. DOWNING.
shn1rAyr sUBsoIL work oFA rxM.
POnARILY OBSCURED STATESMAM

| Hls Name Not NentioneA on the Floor OF the
Convention, bat the First Ballet Praeti.
esiiy Noninates His for County Judge.
The Queens County Democratic Convention
was opened in the Town Hall in Jamaica yes
terday about noon. Justice Joseph Steinert OF
Hicksville wns Chairman. Mayor Gleasons
contesting delegation from Long Island City.
headed by 8. b. Noble. demanded to be heard.
Chairman steinert refused to listen. Mr.. No
BILE then turned to address the Convention.
The Chairman pounded for order. and directed
the clerk to call the roll. Mr.. Noble continued
his remarks. raising his voice above the din.
Spectators in the rear took up the fight and
confusion followed. Finally. Mr.. Noble and
his contesting delegation were ordered to the
rear Of the hall by vote Of the Convention.
While the fight was going on Mayor Gleason
stood on street corner outside chewing .
toothpick. After the Gleason men were dis
posed Of resolutions were passed condemning
the course OF the Republican nominee for Gov
efnbt In robbing New York Of the Worlds Fair.
County Clerk Sutphen was renominated BY
reclamation.
Nominations for County Judge came next
Alvin I. Payne OF Long Island City and Louis
W. Frost were the only men whose names were
presented. W. H. secor Of Flushing. who was
looked .9n as a strong candidate for the ofioe.
E1;;DIstTlct Attorney BENJAMIN v. Ppcwpins
t6styo cand dates named. The result q the h,
mentionsS on Tie I door 81 ths Convention. g.
oeiyed u votes Mr. Rayns was neLt Tth
was made the unanimous choice Of the Con-
Six candidates were named for, tho nomina-
Rh 81 zo Ct Io9s saq S, es ss
was taken: II lasted quite An hour. On the
m2us vote Of the Convention:
ths 20 JeSn 4s 5ssssy: q
SSs ns 2,
ESEss IL a&fiEssYP
s e5sssns s0r ssd %hs ss neS
ssdh as Suit it IN e s
!and named men in opposition 70 re choice 81
john Po%s1s MAXINE az
sfa y0r up q g5sadG him shouts nn
and . sc down were heard coming from the
spectators IN the rear. Cat-call6 and shouts
drowned the Chairman's voice., and finally
Powers sat down. Then Coroner Horton was
renominated. as was Coroner Everett OF Ja-
Newtown.
Delegates to the Senate Convention were
3. Madden, Joseph McMullin:s Oyster Bay.
Joseph ,stelnert. William W. Meistron: Flush
Hempstead THOMAS Mcsevern. s, Jeremiah MoLs
Pearsall: Hempstead. Chauncey Bedeli. VIII
liam P. Fl rton: Neytown. Henry J. Cleary.
large are Joseph Mcqee Of Long Island City
Convention will be held in Jamaica on |
Wednesday. The new members Of the County
Central Committee arg: Long Island City. NJ.
Bay. John W. Campbell: North Hempstead. |
Thomas McGoyern; Jamaica; John h. SUIT
town. Martin Mauger Jr. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Miss Winch to be Married.

Some weeks ago The Sun called attention In
the woman's column Of the paper to a young
lady who had conducted herself with signal
ability and distinction as q member Of the
Theodore Thomas orchestra and In the or
chestras Of various philharmonic societies.
In that article. will be apt to resign the place
heretofore SO acceptably fllIed by her. as she is
Lindsay LAWRENCE. the Vice-President Of the
American Powder Company
The wedding will take place at st: Bartholo-
October.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
INQUEST ON 4 aA1ErY GIRL.
4 Noble Lord Failed to Meet Her At Lun
and She Drank Carbolio ACID.

and She Drank Carbono Acid.
LONDON. Oct Sat the inquest to-day on the
body Of Lydia Miller. formerly chorus girl
employed at the Gaiety Theatre who recently
committed suicide. Lord Charles Montaeu tes-
titled to the fact that he was very intimate with
the deceased woman and that he had promised
to meet her ct lunch upon the day of her death.
He was late In keeping the appointment and
to meet her at the appointed time. But he
added. he had no idea that Miss Miller would
commit suicide on this account.
Lydia Miller. it was subsequently shown,
later In the day frank half pint Of carbolio
acid and died in intonse agony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
6purgeon Improvine.

LONDON. Oct 3.-Mr. Spurgeon. tho noted
preacher. who is recovering from long and
serious sickness. has arrived at Eastbourne. O
watering place on the coast OF Sussex and
sixty-six miles from London. the air OF which
town is invariably, OF much benefit to him. Mr.
self as being confident OF his ultimate complete
recovery. He still needs much care. however.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

LONDON. Oct 3. The Princess Beatrice.
ninth and youngest daughter of Queen Vic
toria and wife OF Prince Henry Of Battenberg.
has been delivered OF son. Tho accoucho-
ment took place at Balmoral Castle. Scotland,
where the Queen Ia now residing In addition
to the son just born. the Princess Beatrice has
two other sons and one daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Chief Engineer Mooney of the Fire .pspart-
ghiSh T. H.ss sSS s the Ssnk

st ssS MGsRss e ta &. sss pD
Ing and Court House and jail opposite.
STATEMENT OF THE TRusTErs- -
The trustees Of the Ulster County saytnEs
Institutlon have made to the public the follow
as.S ~. &c; g's sss :g ]
.Approprssed come q ths money Of the
sf .hs step; ,:eq scs sp,
ono sees eS Of sue ssssn seud Ss
ton d. bank Va. me in:!l.ntisn solvent,
.s e ~ s!gsP 4 n: l. e .s:
that q s
c% %, SSsS
81 n In
no sSs A. en- :s 70 nsT
ss Mso had S. n
!sSS% :Sa .s
n Rssn: :sSss
y y: III
mds sa ne
dspo.itors. Both ssestons he sn.ysred mo.t sn, :
!? IN %
ss:
sns II X. %s Sy <: S.n. st
:isss:
sSsa a q, g,
,9ss% si go0s
.a. h w.. %
1f s Hs
ought TO the interests Of the whole eommunity
nssSs: n nj sE :ss FL
e
bis trained experts 70 make th1roush inyesasfSson
ssn.,.m.n as sorf On rus.d.y neinns s:s
s saa sstsi
p: ana sns
e. e .mpoysss n *: osssl
Board met snS
Ms 4 ~ ssis
Am :ss.s! ssss;
Saasoo 70 a. msss @ .s sosas d
tssdHs aTss Ia 7
s sna Ss. not ss
iS; s snin ns e: q IL. %
ss shsS 1 joan GSa sss Sa xs7s
Albert c. Judson Of the Banking Department.,
The examination into the condition and
%ySss assssS sq Ma!f %sss
h sas srsady fact sas
sbstracted. The stealing has been going
81 tS S s%. ASSIST aRs Sne
6bssF 5ssSSs III Sss sss Sssn
S0 Also ed GSSen S Ss felt year. SO sns h.
done some OF the postings to the
bans whie6 So aorSoa asi
done Il in this way: II is tho rule Of the bank
tRs the and the
dun the entry is made in the daily cash book
b. the 4 sum ct is f6
to The depositors credit in the ledger without
ss esFs could !Ss s'd
BY t aSyesa and any Ss9
by the assistant treasurer to deirapd the
examiners Of this State to my knowledee.1
bsiere Husey
d9Xn for Mondy morniHng at 10 O'clock: D.,
whose Baking q house os stTee almost
opposite the closed bank. held q meeting early
upon shem waSn QUITS sh esss
all the morning. there being long line
PshoSd % On eaaS
bank trustees will probably compel the giving
ss ss st Shys faSs BY
can pay its depositors In full
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

libel was ned in the United States District Court
Yesterday. before C9mmsaioner Alexander by the
q IN Bs.rSE s:san.siP Of the
Sireasisn on ss siss 81 Sept ss fhs bow ~ ths
:ss ~ sSS % damages
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
pnaoN OF "a. ranrlENTH n1orxENE ARMosx.

Col Austen spoke for q few minutes, and tho
ceremonies were ended. The regiment then.
under command. OF Lieut. Col. Harding.
banded. :.
Knrhts wsrs by t6e
Clinton Commandery at the Aurora Grata Ca
thelral. and the officers OF the Grand Lodge
were treated to an informal dinner at tho
Union League Club in Bedford avenue and
Dean street by Col Austen and tho officers Of
his regimaAt
The regiment was first formed In 1S47. In
1858 the gray, uniform was adopted. and the
dress at the celebration Of the Introduction OF
yater into Brooklyn on April ~. 1859; When
the Thirteenth responded. and In April 1881,
the Eegiment left its armoTy on Henry street
tor the seat Of wAr -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

The Bostoa symphony Orchestra's Concerts.
The Boston Symphony Orchestra. Mr.. Arthur
Nikisch conductor. will give the first Of its
fsisss Of sis Sfonoss Il QhiSlsries Ha on
dics- viii be the soioist, and viii then make
her first appearance In New York this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
on Sumner avenue huge granite block hung
from derrick ready TO be laid

on Sumner avenue huge granite block hung
from derrick. ready TO DO laid.
At 8 o'clock Q procession marched mp Put
nam avenue to Sumner. composed Of Clinton
Commandery. Knights Templar. Columbian.
Morton Palestine. Cpur de Leon. Manhattan.
Ivanhoe. Constantine. York. Adelphio. all Of
this city and the De Witt Clinton. St. Elmo. and
Damascus Communicates Of Brooklyn. Next
came carriages containing the officers of the
Grand Lodge OF Masons Of the State,
Next came the Veterans Association Of the
Thirteenth Regiment and its bicycle corps
Tho regiment itself followed under command
OF Col. David T. Austen. The cadet corps
SDDost s ss%s h ealas
the speakers platform saf thu. ,sr9oE
Chaplin. County Treasurer Harry ~ Adams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

CoNsTASTINoPLE. Oct. at is announced
here that the Turkish troops in the province
Of Yemen. Arabia, after several battles with
the insurgents. have 'recaptured Sana. the
principal City N, the province. and that the
leading chiefs have submitted 70 the Turkish
authorities Tbs revolt IN Yemen u reported
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
DOCTORS MCCOY AND WllDMAN.

East ga street ~ near 9rsna 9:nsr. 1sPos ana
tsssys sstSss Sroosiyp where ali eursSs cases 4.
for symptom blank. Address all mail TO 8 Bast I2d
street, Ohnce hours-e to IL A. II. 2 to P. ~ 70
p. II. daily. Sundays, 0 to II A. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

5hs gsstss:sa w.sa., yestiDus :. IN V. On an gas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Hoods Sarsaparilla

s.1 10 rrsdsaily gstia these trsussa she sinss
v HssAa takes nethias slse ana We believe II viii
sRset . complete eura"
HOOPS rILLs-vsr ne liver ssA ssvsiA ~
sasly. yet sfneisaty. Price 2ss e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04

N. FRANK BELL 205 onAroB IT.. KxwAlx. "a.
"Ihad catarrh for . number of ysara but the pssa
four years had Il very bad. woud catch cold yery
pR ~ the time r.s on one ga: and then shs otksr
pains In my head and body. Mueus would drop down
Into my throat, and the sight Of food made sick
any S9od Early last winter caught heavy cold and
Of last March made up my mind that would try Doc.
tors Mccoy and Wdman, and after being under their
now satisned that cured Ny headaches are gone
ox on clear snH have 1000 sPpets would
Mccoy and Wildman."
Doctors Mccoy and whitman furnish al medicines
they are within the reach of all.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-04
Allie Saved
A Fireman's Story =

ns Ca Rsynsaa q Seneca raIis 4 r \ psnp
ssttsf n the snplsy Of Ransay oe, the vslLRsswa
psnp nsxsrs Of shst place Ne rs . member Of Ran
say Racine Co He says,
"sRrHoA pALLs JAY .. 1891.
~ty wife without assss ewes her life 10 Hesl's
sarsapari1A Afew yssns ase she was n dsaths 6sor
Sue - bleed ssksai.s - physicians say pysAia
After svsrythinR else failed Hseds sarsAp sriila
brought her Of the crisis all right Since then she
has suffered At tnss With nunbnsss ana headache bat
eentinues sakinR
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-10-09
PROSPEROUS MEXICO.

BRADsrRHRTs Of October 3rd has a
very instructive article on "Flnancial
and Economic Conditions In Mexico.D
Tho government finances, It Is said.
are Ia a very satisfactory condition.
The general revenue for the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1891, exceeded by
si,OoO,OOO that ofthe preceding year. a
new tarli'scheme goes into effect No
vember Let next, and by this II Ia ex.
pected that the revenue from customs
will be largely increased. In hla al.
dress at the opening Of Congress, n
short time since, President Diaz dwelt
on the benefits likely to aside from this
new tar1 law. lie said that IL
was drafted with view OF Stimulating
the international trade OF Mexico,
without, at tins same time, conai citing
with thcinterests Of the treasury.
The Presidents remarks about the
economic condition Of his country
were roassuring. He said that the
usual resources Of the treasury were
equal to all the expenses docreod IN the
budget, aud 10 the interest on the int.
rior aud exterior debt. There arc also
ample funds for meeting payments due
abroad, II. well as for dlscharglng all
the expenditures ofthe administration.
The banking system OF the country
Is operating satisfactorily. Tho vol.
ume Of business Ia increasing, but thoro
is no fear OF crisis, because the clrou.
latlon Of notes Is so restricted that dis.
astor seems impossible.
There Ia ut present, and has been for
some time past, movement on foot in
Mexico having for It's object tax re-.
form. a conference Of representatives
from the different States will soon be
held, with a view OF considering the
best means for promoting trade aud
commerce, The President spoke ca.
couragingly OF this project. II is
thought that something will be done 10
establish closer relations between Mex.
leo aud the United States, aud that iu
the near future reciprocity treats
embracing almost complete freedom 0f
trade between both Countries viii /.
entered into. Mexico, It Is said, would
gain particularly by such au arrange
ment.