davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
QUICK TINE, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passe ger rains
maBe prompt con ,ectious with the
sev sral rAilroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars and
Tourists sleeping Cars attached to all
trains. Dining Cars attached TO fast
mail trains be. ween Truckee anu Og-
Aen.
Tickets sold, Sleeping car oerths se-
0ured, ann other informant a ri ven on
application to the Co.'S Agt at Keno
where passengers caI,iu in person can
secure CHI oicc of routes, etc.
Richard cray, t5ev. Traf Man@
San Francisco. Cal.
June
T. II. GOODMAN.
Gen. Pass. Agt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
CHAS. W. IRISH,
Civil Engineer Surveyor and
ConsuItInn Enq.neer.

Will make Surveys of Mining
Claims for Patent, and will do all
Kinds Of above and beiow ground
Surveys for Mines, including reli.
able Assays OF the Ores OF same.
He solicits orders for all such
work, and for Hydraulic and
Irrigation Sur yeys, and will do all
work IN tl,e line of surveying and
Engineering. Only G. ,od and Re
liable instruments used. Address p
o Box $40. Reno, New. ale
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07


k gG2 Fssugg Fssgszssss.zT.s ss.zT.s s..s.' 's..Az5aSsE.sss
HONE NENEExC1Nss SATURDAY Nov
" Is, l 80, and untIl further notice.
rains Will leave Reno as IoiIOwS:
O.OA A. NJ. Da1Iy-Atlantc FIX
C.SV press train for Minncmucca
Battle Mountain, Pa'isade. og en-
anI East. Carries on v drSt-cfa> as
se'tg@rs, through ma local. Dining car
TO ogden.
A.Oh 2. NJ. Daily Pacific Express
A.OCtrain Tor Fruckee, sacramento,
Beuecia and San Frapcisc , arr wing 1T
S:45 A. III, Connects a. SacrameDt 20 at
1850 NJ. wi n the LIS Angeles
Express for Fresno, santa Barb ira,
Los Angeles, San Dieg", al % al 7:30 P
NJ. for v oodlanJ u nd Knights Ian ing.
1000 Z NJ. Tally AtlaIItlc Express
~ .GO tram for Wi nemuGca, Bait e
Mour,ain PaIIsade, Ogden and
East. Carries local first class paSsen-
gers snd through second class pass en-
gers.
17.Sn p. NJ Tally Pacific Express
i .Ot'train for Roseviile JE't'n Sacr;l-
mento and Sa. Francisco y; Bentcia
arriving at 12:lh P. Conn cts at sac
ramento with train leaN ing a. lU:50 A. NJ,
for Stockton. ihthrop, San jose
San FRI ncfscO Fresno Los Angeles san
Diego; aud East, via New orleans; at l0:-
4C A. NJ. Tor Williams, Willows aud Red
ding at oOP A..for Red Bluff and at IL 80
A. N. lor MarysvilIe, Reddlng Port
land anu East.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
S0E HEGN PACIFIC COMPANY.

l CD I!sss,s ,s24.s5spz "a. ;As...5is;.s, ],
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1891-05-07
Carson W0ter Works.

"a ~ -sthN kFa~ sE
Company are supplied with wal ea
from Never Failing Springs Tnich q, "
from the ss1eI ra Nevada 5y analysis
thiswater Is shown to Re perfectly fr {
from All ifsf pprties Toe mains of tn :
,,an Jan, naV.ng been laid in ali tins
principal streets OF the city, the waite
rendered availa ole 10 all within thf
city limits. Families, hotels, Bars
STABLES. etc. su ora't~4 on favOra ~ :
t1.rsns
OAItSON MATER COMPANY.
Office one bloc we 81 Of Mint
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10

November The Demaorats threw out l2G
Republican vote. that action vas rehuked
hy the election y a Republican alderman
ami three Republican ro1n-ilmen.
ln Rochester ~ J. Democrats have
been hard o. hui since Moniay. vhen the
city government passed into Republican
control. ith the exception Of the mayors
office. vhich va. no, involved in the con
tes'. sni the Democratic incumbent holds
over The common couucil is Republican
by q tao third. majority.
The Republicans won an undoubted vic
tory in the municipal election in Chicago
on TUESDAY electing the mayor. city attor
ney. clerk aud treasurer The Democrat
however made a desperate aud hare faced
attempt ~ manipulate the returns which
the Republicans are resisting by all the
mean. 10 their power
The result 0f the municipal elections held
10 Ohio c.tie- we're generally favorable ~
thu Republican, ami Indicate victory Tor
that party in the state election next fall.
The elections held Tuesday in oil Kansas
cities ~ LHt HIat aun Hf''ul 'lh77en were
u interest from the fact that the women
now have equal suffrage there with men in
municipal elections. All parties cultivated
the vote oi the women aud furnished car.
risye- for their use The results a. a rule
bad no political significance. In Leayen-
worth the first Republican victory in six
years was won, the full ticket of that party
being elected
Decided Republican gains we're male in
Michigan on the same day the total Repub
hoan plurality being placed at 100
Schenectady, y. y. Republicans we're
jubilant Tuesday night over the election Of
their candidate for mayor by i00 votes, a
gain Of 80 votes
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
The Rhea. I.Innd Rlsc,ion.

The state election in Rhode Island last
week Wednesday resulted in a decided and
unexpected victory for the Republicans.
when compared with the result Of the cleo
tons Of the last two years The Democratic
candidates for governor aud lieutenant
governor had pluralities Of 3j4 and j64 re-
spectiyely, but for the other three state Of
iicers-secretary Of the state, attorney
general and treasurer-the Republican can
didates had pluralities ranging from l42 70
347. The total vote was about 5000 larger
than was ever before cast in any election in
the state, and was 5000 more than was
polled last November, when the free trad
ers thought they had buried the Republican
majority in the state for good. The legis-
lature is Republican, and the final result
will be the choice Of Republican govern
or and lieutenant governor.
The significant thing about the election
is that the Republicans made distinct and
leading issue Of the tariff, bringing Major
Mckinley from Ohio 70 speak with Senator
Aldrch in behalf Of the protective princi
pie. The Democrats are claiming now tina,
the election is over that the tariff was not an
issue, but the result shows that the mass OF
the people did great deal Of quiet think
ing on the subject, and that reaction has
set in from last falls campaign Of lying
and Misrepresentation about the results oil
the new tariff law.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
Annnnnrrmrnt..

a Goop c'.s ran have a permanent situation
Arply a. ou-. 20 Mo- y E-1rr
Niu@ doiiar- siI buy the latest aud most ,pu-
plee elitiou Of Webster Internal aual dictionary
a. Geddi. Why pay can,as--r si2 % e. Tor
a box that contains o. inore matter except few
page Of T. s history
Opening spring and summer inillm-r, W-iu-s-
lay and Thursday April % and u Al c1rn-
Ma " " pHiiiir-
WAsIEr ,I .~rr A kitchen girl 1t the Aner.
ran Hou-.
Mr. ; T navi. announces Der millinery op-n-
ing for April lf and it a. So Market block. W
-tairs
A nesting 81 the members % the uphir Needle
Co.. BE- cali-i Tor saturday April o. Boo Rel Men Il
hail at t.3lpv
Palmer Brothers "a 30 give one ~ their illu--
trat-d iectur-- 90 spirit power at the town hall
/ the evening 0f the 18th. next Wednesday. In
full light the ol-n stage they ~ produce the
most wonderful manifestations ever witnessed
They Offer So reward To- anybody Who can du-
piicaie Or reproilr- their manifestations without
the AID u spirit power
First-cass tenement o. rent in Harris place. six
rooms. water CLOSET and hath room connected
Nth sewer Enquire of John Duul-yy Tailor
Hooker block
Law F'Nl NAAN4Ig Al huAIt r. lbl tuT p'-7l
sork
FoR SALE Engine ant boiler and gasoline
stove Gail al Parkers 500 shop, Elliot street
Nickel alarm clocks 100. nothing better made
-Tauant@i CHA- a. THiPP q CO.. J-vrler,
T. Rr,1 a small tenement at 40 . Birge
street Mrs j. 5 wuIAHD
WASTED - men to smoke the celebrated
Chronicle cigar
Buy Picture Frames u Geddis
The place u buy pictures and frames l. at Clapt
s. Jones's
You can buy COOL dry stove eood At the old
yard On Williams str,--t near iron bridge All or
I ders promptly flied GEO PERRY
Tenement To RENT Seven rooms in HouRhton
block, Main street lately occupied by Miss Miller
/ Tor dress making aud tenement.
The Office in Williston block ocrupied Tor more
I than twenty year past by Hon James ~ Tyler
are for rent after April ]. Enquire Of G..
[ Thompson & Co
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
senator Edmuud.,. R,.igno,,on

The announcement Of the resignation Of
Senator Edmunds was received on Wednes-
day morning with profound regret through
out Vermont, and throughout the country
Ever since the meeting Of the legislature
last fall there have been rumors in one
form or another Of the Senator'S intended
retirement, but as time went on, and none
Of these rumOrs proved true, it had come
TO be taken for granted that Mr.. Edmunds
intended To remain in the place which he
has filled with such honor 10 the state and
to himself for quarter Of a century 1t
appears, however, that the Washington
climate has told severely on his health of
late, as well as on that of his only remaining
daughter. He has taken house in Aiken,
S. C., and his winter home will be there
for the next few years, at least. BY Wash
ingtOn correspondents, who have talked
with Mr.. Edmunds since Tuesday night it
is understood that the question Of health
was the determining influence in causing
his resignation.
Mr.. Edmundss term in the Senate has
covered a term of Just 25 years He was
appointed by Gov. Paul Dillingham; in 1866
10 fill the vacancy caused by the death of
Solomon Foot. He took his seat April 3,
1866, and just % years from that day his
resignation was sent 10 Gov. Page. 1t is
understood that he also sent a copy Of the
letter TO exGov. Dillingham;, who is still
living, with a graceful recognition 10 the
venerable man Of the honor conferred upon
him quarter Of a century ago. Mr.. Ed
munds was born in February, 1928, and is
therefore now in his 64th year.
From every quarter there comes a sin
cere recognition Of the disting uished aud
unselfsh service which he has rendered his
country. His attitude on every public
question has always been that of states
man, He has held himself grandly above
the tactics Of the mere politician. His iu-
tegrity has been spotless and unbending.
The measures for the national benefit and
advancement which he has introduced, or
% which he has given his powerful aid,
mve been of great number, but Of them all
ho1p has been more effective or won him
gredter fame and recognition than that Of
the uprooting of the Mormon hierarchy.
When every other resource failed his great
legal learning, his intellectual acumen, and
his wholesome and sturdy New England
sense of morality won the victory.
Who win be his successor becomes now a
question Of absorbing interest, and will re
main 80 until Nov. !, when his resignation
takes effect. The name which most prom
inently suggests itself is that of Secretary
Proctor, and we believe that in no way
could Gov Page better subserve the inter
ests of Vermont than by comforting on him
the appointment for the unexpired term
which ends on the fourth of March, 1898
Other names prominently mentioned are
those of ex Judge Veazey, ex-Gov. Stewart,
Hon. Henry II. Powers, and eK- Gov
Smith
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
WITH BAT AND BALL

The High school boys have formed an
association with Fred Crosby as president
l.. NJ. Lamb secretary aud treasurer. and
j. IL. Estey manager \ paper for con
tributions 10 support the team, buy supplies,
etc has been circulated this week. AMI
thus far the signers have guaranteed So
These members Of the school are in training
for positions on the nine Hsukel, Brasor
Lamb, Devine, Crosby, Sanders, Heaphy
Cleveland, Baldwin, Simonds aud Estey.
Catcher Shine, who did good work for
the BrattlebOros last year, has signed with
the Portland club in the New England
league.
|. Sullivan, the Brattleboros catcher in
1883, has been engaged for the season hy
the Dunkirk, n. Y, club.
The base ball project is practically where
il was a week ago 1t is apparent that il
BrattlebOro is 10 have a team equal To thos.
of the past two seasons il will cost more
money than heretofore. The salary list of
the men whom it has bsen proposed 10 en-
gage toots up from $l35 10 $3.50 week. The
old teams cost a very small amount, consd
ering how strong they were. An attempt
will probably he made to raise more money
aud If this is not successful a team will he
put in the field and run as long as the money
holds out, Dean, the Harvard captain. has
sgnihed his willingness, through Woodcock.
TO come here
Tom Dowd has accepted IS chances with
out an error since he joined the boston as
soclation club. In the first championsbin
game on Wednesday he played right field
made one circus catch, was at hat four
times and made one hit and one score
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10

J Foley has been h Springfield. Mass
this week. where be appeared AZ witness
IN the celebrated Costello murder case
Costello IN June last shot his e-mouths Old
boy that he lied 10 q few moments Pc
fore committing this crime he hal fred
three shots a. bis wife. two of Which struck
her but without infiicting serious wounds
The DAY previous b the murder Costello
came b. Brattlebor0 from Palmer on the
train ON whirh Foley was brakeman 70
ley testified that the prisoner had a pint Of
whiskey With him. but be didn't know
whether h. fought il. stole II ~ distilled
IL, but be- hal il " Foley told further about
Costello that he .aid he vas Jealous u his
wife, etc On the return trip b. Palmer Coz
tello was moody aud reticeut The defence
was an attempt 70 shnw that the prisoner
mind Was di-1rderel by physical injury
and drink The jury brought in a verdict
Of guilty Of mur'ier 10 the Second degree
I A large number of people about the
village are embellishing their hpnses With
new covering Of paint
The Gertrude Norman company have en-
| gagged the town hall for May ! aud .
The average monthly sale " letter
stamps at the local post Office during the
! quarter ended March 81 was 1854 or
| 700 per mouth more than average Of cor
responding quarter last year STAMPED en-
velopes and wrappers sold in the quartet
numbered II s29. a monthly average Of
/ 2G21G-GuO per month more than for ia,
same period Of 40. aud 1910 per. month
more than the average Of full calendar
year The sales at the branch stamp agen
cies during the quarter amounted - $i25
~, or $50 ~ more than year ego. Tn,
gross receipts Of the year ended March 81
were sl1.s1i ~ for the month II Marcel
slSSl. or 1896. -, more than for the sam,
month last year
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
SENATOR EDNrNDs RESIGNS.
His Letter 10 Gov. Page aud the Gor-
ernor's Reply.

WA,HlyD1oS. d c., April u, 1891
Sir .-ConsiieratiOns entirely personal
lead me % tender n you, a. governor Of
the state Of Vermont my resignation Of
the Office Of senator Of the United States
the resignation 70 take effect on the first
day 81 November, A D. 1891 I his action
has been for some time in contemplation,
and is finally decided upon and communi-
Gated b you At this time in order that there
may be ample time 10 hear and consider the
views Of the people Of our state in respect
% the selection Of my successor
In thus terminating my official relations
with the state, beg - express 70 her stead
fast intelligent and patriotic citizens, my
profound gratitude for the long aud unwav-
eriug confidence and support they have
given covering an eventful period Of a
quarter Of q century in my efforts 10 pro
mote and defend, 80 far as have been able.
their honor and welfare, in common with
that Of all the people Of the United States
Ia ceasing % be a senator am proud that
continue % be a citizen Of our beloved
commonwealth and that ! may with my
fellow citizens in private life continue to
strive for the maintenance Of those prin-
ciples OF liberty, equality and justice in
government which have. without the shad-
ow Of turning, animated them from the
foundation Of the republic.
am sir, very sincerely yours,
GEo F. EDNUSDs.
His Excellenry. Carroll S Page,
HYDE Park. Vermont
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
Gov. Pages Reply.

HYDE PARK, vi, April :, 1891
Ny Dedr Sea1i0r 1t is with feelings Of
sincere regret that / receive your favor Of
the 9Th inst rendering your resignation as
senator from Vermont / presume your
decision is irrevOcable but did ] for one
moment suppose that any words Of mine
would tend 20 change your expressed de
termination, it would be a labor 70 which /
would earnestly address myself
| wish, in behalf Of the people Of Yer
mont, whose interests you have 50 long and
faithfully represented, TO convey 70 you the
expression Of profound regret with which
your letter has been received. aud 10 assure
you that, in severing your official relations
- the state, you do 50 enjoying that full
measure Of gratitude, respect aud affection
70 which your long and eminently distn-
guished services entitle you. have the
honor 10 be
Your most obedient servant.
CARROLL ). PACE.
Hon. Geo f. Edmunds, L. S. s.,
Washington, d. G.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10

IMhJIF NchInIry at FrJF1enCr
Young men, it will do well enough for the
old men % be free traders, it will do well
enough for the fellow who is finished and
completed to be a free trader, for when he
gets to that point decay is sure 70 follow
But when young man has got his fortune
yet To make, he wants 70 keep open every
door Of opportunity TO human endeavor and
human development. Get your young men
down 70 half pay and half time, and ambi-
ton is dead and when ambition is dead
it is as worthless 10 a man as free trade is
n a nation
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10

The man ~ whom Horace Greeley gave
the oft-4uoted advice. Go West. young
man, 20 Vest, and grow up with the coun-
try W died last week His name was j b.
Grinnell, and he founded the Iowa city
which bears his name The Iowa State
Register says Of him
Mr. GHnD-ll- life record would ~ a hi.tor,
u Iowa He Was one Of the lead-rs Of the no.
1ir pioneers wh1 4-ttled 10 the state within the
first decade Of statehood and bis unceasiug r.
forts have done more % develop the central po-
ton of the state than has zen accomplished by
any other citizen '
He vas another Of the Vermont legion
who has come % the front on western field.
He vas a native Of New Haven.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10

The j0th anniversary of the founding Of
the New York Tribune by Horace Greeley
is 10 be celebrated at the Metropolitan OPP
era house in New York this evening.
An attempt was made 10 wreck the
Chicago express near Westfeld Monday
night by fastening ties into a cattle guard.
The engine was thrown off the track, and
two or three Of the cars went down an EN-.
bankment. Three men were injured. The
cars with the passengers did not leave the
track, It was a narrow escape from a
disaster.
The New York Recorder has already sue
ceeded in raising $50, 900 to build a memo,
rial statue of Gen, Sherman. This has
been done within month"; and the amount
is sufficient 10 erect the memorial and com
plete its surroundings. The Grant fund,
after five years effort languishes in the
neghborhood of $3.50, 900. aud the million
which was called for seems likely never to
be reached
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
STATE NEWS.

H. S Walker and wife of Barre left that
place last week, and in the night their
small boy was found wandering about the
streets, his parents having deserted him.
Walker and wife must have reached the
lowest stages Of depravity.
a sad accident occurred at Plainfield last
week Thursday. Aldro Batchelder's little
boys, aged three and six, were playing on
some logs in the sugar lot, when the logs
began 10 roll, owing 10 The melting Of the
snow, and one Of them struck the youngest
boy, killing him instantly
Mrs L. b Brown Of Lyndonville had
both feet crushed at White River junction
Wednesday. One Of her children fell be-
tween the cars, and when she attempted 10
rescue it the train moved, and she was
caught under the wheels. The child was
not injured.
The business men of Rutland, st. Johns
bury and Bradford have made a move
toward getting Thomas H. Chubb the Post
Mills fishing rod manufacturer who was
burned out a few weeks ago, 10 locate in those
towns. 1t is said that Bradford offered him
$l2, 900 in cash. His own town Of Thetford
will exempt him from taxation for ten
years, and it is doubtfulif he goes else where.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10

This has been a Republican week East
and West. In the city election at Bridge
port, Conn, on Tuesday the result was
surprise to everybody. There is a natural
Democratic majority there Of about 700
votes, but the Republican candidate for
MAYOR. William H. Marigold, was elected
by majority of 939 over his Democratic
competitor. In the fifth ward where, last
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10

! have eompleted my first week with ms plate,
the business | bought my platter from, ~, 4 I, ~ ~
Electric co, Englewood m for 81 and feel a.,
hneni u people knew how cheap they could set a
piA,eI Anu now much money they could make
pflslhg the amount Of tableware aud iewelry ther,
~ 70 plate and u persons nov idls Womb - !
plenty money. ''n ahu
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
CHURCH AND SOCIETY.

, me ladies clncr Will hold thrir last meeting of
Tue sraS-'h M the (ni,riraSt vrstry n,.Nt Wrin.>
u"y allrIhnh' pir supper will he served in the
evening, iollnWrd by a musical and Itrr,ry enter
.a,nn'rhl' ihe pro,trds ut supper aud entertain
m'rhl are To hc 's''d tur missionary purposes Tho
aauia"sv "l nay Is necessary IN order not to ,'uu
met with the merchants carnival
Is my heart right with Cod Will la, the s,,l.
lyvt az Tue T. ). G.. T. meeting al the Baptist
viii be- the lead e.
A, mere WIN be Christian Sciruct meeting next
"Wednesday evening AZ $50 al ~ Prosn...t street
service and Sunday school sunday at iO8O ~
a, me Ad'entists have secured the services of
Mls' VI , Ransom of New bedford Mass Ion %
Nv, ,i OF meetings beginning Sunday at 2.,n o.. 81
are invited " '' w. '
lie f"ilnikhlly club viii meet In the church
l'''"'S next Tuesday evening at O'Clock
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10

, ihsre IS more Catarrh in this section of I'M.
Wnti 'ian an ulher diseases put together and
aole; for great many years doctors prononn,.,d
"nd ' b disease aud prescribed local remedies
heht, pronounced Il incurabl- S,.isn'.. ~ 1 ~
ossn Natarfh TO be constitutional dis,.as,. AMI
tnsIel3re requires constitutional treatment UaiTs
Sa'alih cure, manufactured by r. j. Ch.n,.v
70, Toledo Ohio, is the only constitnt innsi M ~
~ tne market II is taken Internally In dos.s
uo,n ~ ut3lS 70 teaspOonful. Il acts dir.ctly
lsh ihey oner one hundred dollars for I'm,
as y lalls TO cure Send for Circulars and tsSi
monlals. Address """ 'eN"
fr-sold by Druggists' 10 49, io'euo' o.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10
inst RecoRnitiou.

From the Springfield Republican.
Mr.. Baine's response 10 the absurd per
formance Of the Italian government and
its representative in this country, has been
everywhere recognized for its qualities Of
dignity, quiet calm and covert rebuke. and
by those journals which have opposed him
as heartily as by any.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-04-10

After a fight Of over three year, Claus
spreckels and the sugar trust have come b.
an understanding whereby there will be
no more competition between them. This
means victory for Spreckels, a. recent
events have put him in position where be
can force his terms On the trust He has Sc
cured the greater part Of the sugar Of the
Sandwich Islands and made large sum Of
money by the removal Of the duty On raw
sugar He purchased 5000 tons Of Java
and stored it On an island in the Pacific
ocean until a few days ago, when he brought
it in free, saving si2 80 ton in duties on