davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-08-19

WEAVER is a worker, but he can't
weave anything durable out Of
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1892-08-19

This gives the Duroc-Jerseys the
greatest gain per day and at the least
cost for food.-Cor. Rural New Yorker.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-20
CREDITORS OUT IN THE COLI
Hut Little Left from tho Wreck OF the
bradford Iron Works

bradford Iron Works
HAvERHILI. Mass. July 20-The failure
Of the Bradford iron works, on account
of the disappearance of Manager Edward
G. Webb, appears TO have been complete,
and outside OF the help and l.. G. Smith,
the mortgages. the creditors will get little
or nothing.
l.. &. Smith has foreclosed his mortgage
Of t20Oo. and keeper WAS placed In charge
by Sheriff Raymond. In all. the workmen
have six tacbments, and as they cover
everything outside the mortgage. will re-
cover In full for their wages. Others have
attempted to place attachments, but upon
learning the circumstances decided not to,
as there was nothing left for them to re-
cover.
A letter has been sent 10 each Of the
creditors. and meeting will probably be
held next week IL is reported that the
amount owed Webb's creditors will be
about double the previously stated sum,
5000 Webb had stated that there were
moneyed men In the concern, but no rec
ord Of them can be found on the books,
which were very loosely kept.
II is also reported that about year ago,
in company with another man from this
city, he started an endowment order,
which large number OF workmen and
business men OF this city Joined, and who
paid in several hundred dollars
Just before the policies became due the
Haverhll man withdrew. and Webb con-
tinued the business, receiving all the
money. When the time of payment oc-
Cured he is said TO have reported that all
the money was expended, and the order
collapsed.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-20
RADIkIu & CO0uEY
10 dozen
Windsor Ties, navy
blue, with rings and
polka dot patterns,
10 !ozen

all six, 14c. Ought to go lively
at that.
DO YOU know that OUR SHOES
are the lowest p'ice and wear bet
ter than those you can buy else
where at same price. We feel
Justly proud of the fact, and the
satisfaction expressed by our GUS
toners warrant our belief.
Our Ladies' 50 Shoe, fine Don
COLA, soft and nice, smooth inner
sole, solid throughout, every pair
warranted.
Our line Of Messenger Shoes,
boys, youths and mems
IL TO 2, $l.20.
3to 8 l.2, $1.75.
Mems, So.
Warranted to. give satisfaction or
money refonded.
Our assortment of MEMS OUT
ING SHIRTS, in Cbeviot, Mad
ras ami Fr nch Flannel, is un-
! equa'ei in the city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-20

BosroY, July 2o-The prison commits
sioners held long session yesterday af-
ternoon. considering who. II any body. was
responsible for the escape of the nine
prisoners from the state prison. They de-
cided TO make public their report next
Tuesday. 1t was limited last evening that
there will he several changes as a sequence
70 the report
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-20
Looking Toward the wind-Up.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-In the house the
committee on ways aud means reported
resolution for final adjournment on Mon
day next, and IL was permitted to rest
upon the speakers table until Thursday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-20
still Looks Like Barrity.

NEW YORK. July 20.-Many prominent
Democrats have arrived here TO attend to-
nights great meeting. The opinion is
that Mr. Harrity will be chosea chairman
of the national committee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-07-20

Advertise your wants in the TRIRusK.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
HORSE STEALING.
Well Known Wyoming Ranch-
man Just Found Out.
He Claimed That he Bad Been Stealing for
Two Years-Unitsd stat Mar
shals' horses Stolea,

CHEYENNE, Wy, Aug. Especial tele-
gram to THE HERALD. This community
is surprised over the arrest of Fred Lang
hoff, one of the best known and best fixed
ranchmen in the country, on the charge of
horse stealing. He was followed east by
two officers, and the latter replevined
thirty head of horses Langhoff had mar
keted in Kentucky. The plaintiffs declare
that Langhon has been stealing for a
couple Of years The brands on the horses
recovered in Kentucky had been changed.
STOLEN FROM CORRAL.
Horses taken into Johnson county for
the posse of deputy United States mar
shels. were stolen from corral near Buff
falo night before last. Sheriff Angus is
hunting for the property and thieves.
There are six men in the posse, and they
had twelve picked horses. This party was
sent into the north TO serve the presidents
and to hunt for the men VINO
ambushed ana killed Deputy United States
Marshal Wellmsn in May.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
CARLISLE On SILVER.
Declarations Made by the Democratic Ma.
tionai Convention Perfectly souad

Declarations Made by the Democratic Ma
tionai Convention Perfectly souad.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Senator Carlisle
addressed letter to John A. Lyme Of Hen
derson in answer to question whether the
senator had heretofore been in favor Of the
free coinage of silver and whether his
views on the subject had undergone any
change. Senator Carlisle says:
''Au answer TO your questions depends
largely upon what you mean by
the free coinage of silver If you
mean the policy urged by many
under which the United States gov
eIpment would be compelled by law to re-
ceive 90 cents worth Of silver bullion when
presented by the owner and coin it at the
expense Of the people OF the country
and compel The people by law TO
accept The coin as the equiv alent
Of hundred cenIs, my answer is, | am not
now and never have been in favor Of it.
now stand where my lamented prede-
cessor, Mr.. Beck, and | stood together in
1873. when the so-cailed Bland Allison
bill was passed by Congress. II is my
opinion that the declarations made upon
the subject by the Democratic party with
lis recent national party convention were
perfectly sound in principle and enunciates
the only true public policy
In conclusion the Senator says he viii
support any measure that viii fully re-
uonetize and insure equality Of dollars
:oined from the two metals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
MARRIED IN LONDON.

Major Maxwell United to Miss Louise Selma
Ron7nge-Fsshionabl Attendance.
Especial TO THE HERALD-Examiuer Dispatch
LONDON, July 9.-Miss Louise Selma
Bonynge was married yesterday morning
to Major Maxwell at All Saints church.
The bridesmaids were Miss Virginie
Daniel Bonynge, sister OF the bride, An
gelisa Maxwell and Ohvette Fitzgibbon.
The brides dress was OF bengaline psrle
with princess back drawn en- the bust,
to which were fastened orange blossoms.
There was fashionable congregation, In
GLIDING Princess Christian. Breakfast
took place at the brides fathers residence,
40 Princes Gate.
Miss Louise Selma Bonynge is the only
daughter of Charles William Bonynge,
and his vito Rode. The bridesmaid, Miss
Virginis Daniel Bonynge, is the only
daughter Of Mrs. Bonynge by her frst
husband, William Daniel, who died in
California in 1870. Ia person the young
woman, who has just made what every
body comedies to be an excellent match, is
short nnd, like her mother, inclined to
plumpness She has q liking for literary
pursuits, and is a pronounced enthusiast
on the subject Of the drama.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
ATTEMPTED HIS LIFE
Wife of a Murdered Man Tries
to Kill the Murderer.
1t Creates a sensa iOnsl scene in the Phoenix,
A. T., Court Hopse-Ths Weapon
BisseI Fire.

PBGNIx, A. T., Aug. 9.-During the pre-
llminary examination today Of John
Rhodes, accused of being ons Of the MUIR
derer of Thomas Graham, on Aug. 2, Mrs.
Graham, widow Of the murdered man, st
tempted TO shoot the defendant and was
prevented only by accident.
The trial was progressing quietly, when
Mrs. Graham spraDg from her chair,
rushed to where Rhodes stood, dew a re-
volveT, placed it against Rhodes breast
and pulled the trigger. The weapon
missed fire. a mad rush from the court
room ensued. Officers went to the rescue,
and after desperate struggle secured the
pistol. Mrs. Graham pleaded for the gun,
and the judge ordered her from the court
roon; she returned to make second at
tempt upon Rhodes, when her luther.
Baptist minister, took her away.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10

communicates. They did not carry their
rifles with them, but in the two large belts
which they wore they hal their large re-
voivers.
The outlaws took their position on either
side OF the door and would permit no one
to go out. This was done to prevent an
alarm being spread. Almost every one in
the church was frightened nearly out OF
his wits, and had the outlaws permitted
the church would have been closed in
few minutes.
One OF the persons who was in the
church at the time SAID that the people
prayed more earnestly for their present
safety than for the future. The outlaws,
partly compensated for their recent rob-
berries in the churches, for when the con-
tribution box was passed around they both
contributed. A few minutes before the
services ended, the outlaws quietly left the
church and rode away, to the great relief
Of the congregation. The gang had not
been seen in tue region before for num-
Der of DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
SUICIDE OF A JUDGE.
J. C. Normile Of the st Louis Criminal
tou.t Takes his Own l. fe.

j. C. Normile Of the st Louis Criminal
Court Takes his own h. e.
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Ang. 9.-Judge ]. G..
Normile OF the cuiminal court, who re-
gently brought suit against the Post-Dis-
patch for S4O0, 600 and who had its three
directors arrested on the charge of GRIM
inal libel, committed suicide this morning
with poison.
Judge Normile was on the stand all day
yesterday underg1 lIg examination in q
pending suis OF his. After his suicide a
note was found in his writing which stated
that he had only this morning determined
not to Kill the editor who had libeled him,
as he preferred suicide to murder. Much
sympathy is felt for the deceased.
hon. J. 9. Normile was Judge of the
criminal court of St. Louis, an Office to
which he had been twice elected, having
previously been prosecuting attorney and
Judge of the court of criminal correction.
Though he had some personal idiosynciasles
which al times subjected him to mild
ridicule, he was much respected as an
am bitious, studious, self-made mau. He
was fond of books and travel, and in the
circle of the few with whom he was init
mate he WAS sn interesting and engaging
companion. Sensitive TO criticism and
conscious of rectitude, he was deeply
moved by any unfavorable comment on his
public acts, and some recent animadver-
sions in the ST Louis Post Dispatch appear
TO have been taken very much to heart.
The paper is owned principally, if not
solely, by Joseph Pulitzer of the New
York World, but is edited by Florence
White and Samuel Williams, against whom
Judge Normile brought suit for libel, the
various counts summing up something like
$40O,0 O0 The charges alleged collision,
but did not necessarily imply corruption.
The probabilities are the judge was worked
up to high point Of excitement, and COM
mitted the surprising deed under its pres
sure. He was less than fifty years Of age
and unmarried.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
Twin City Races.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Aug. 9.-The track
was slow.
Five furlongs-Maid Marion won, Cal
houn second. Nsrvaez third. Time O4.
Mile-Bolivar Buckner won, Piccolo
second, Falero third. Time-l 40.
Six furlougs-Tillie S won. Lockport
second, Al Orth third. Time-I:21.
Merchants Hotel handicap, five furlongs
Ed Green won, st. Croix second, Look
out third. Time-1:O7
Mile and furlong-Yale '91 won, on
ME Bird second, The Clown third Time
BOSS.
Five furlongs-Colonel Wheatley won.
Dewberry second, Judge Arkell third.
Time-1 :07
SIX furlongs-Power won. Fred Knox
second, Cyrene third. Time-l:22.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
TRAIN WRECKED.
A Santa Fe Passenger Train
Thrown from the Track.
No Ono Killed Outright, but Number Badly
Injurd-WTeck Caus, d by Rails
spreldiug.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 9.-The passenger
train on the Santa F'e. due in Denver at IL
o'clock, was wrecked near Petersburg
by the rails spreading, and every car but
the diner was thrown from the track No
one was killed outright, although those
who were brought in are badly injured and
some may die Among the injured are
SALEM Eli, Iroquls, Ills, bruised on
shoulder and arms.
Mrs. MARY ANN ELLINGTON, Owensburg,
Ills, head partially scnlped, back and
breast bruised, probably fatally injured.
MRs. j. w. CARSON, Chicago, nose
broken badly.
LATER.
The wreck today on the Santa Fe at
Petersburg proves to have been more
serious than at first reported Tue num-
Der of injured has been increased to
eighteen, of whom Mrs. Roberts and Mrs
Eddington may die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
PoIsoNINa THOUSANDS OF WOMEN


indefinitely, as it would have been almost
impossible to detect him, his method was
so cunniDgly perfect, but ne could not keep
from talking
The first part of yesterdays evidence
was technical, and was given BY doctor,
who testified to finding poison in the stom-
achs OF the three girls. The women N
court leaned forward and listened breath
lessly while the doctor talked. 1t was
shown how Nein kept continually talking
about the murder of the girls, even when
the subject had never been mentioned.
Mrs. Armstrong, where Neil had a photo
graph taken and where he often called
thereafter, told how she mentioned before
MIN that her house was watched. They
went next door TO get z drink, when Neil
spoke TO her about one of the men in the
bar and asked her il that was one of those
who had been watching the house. She
said she did not think so. Neill then said;
whoever poisoned those girls in STAN
ford street ought to De hanged"
Up to that time nothing had been said
about Stamford street at ell. He said:
Yes, the man that did the murder
ought to be hanged.D
She said: Did you know the girls, doc
torl"
He replied: eyes, knew them we'll"
All through this case the evidence shows
how impossible it WAS for him to keep
quiet about the murder a strange force
compelled him to talk and write about it.
George Rich, coachman to Countess
Russell, swore 10 q letter the countess had
received, III which the anonymous writer
said that her husband had poisoned q girl
named Matilda Glover at % South Lam
beth road, and if she would meet him he
could prove it. Then she could got q d.
vorce. Neill had no reason for writing
such letter and had nothing to gain by it,
but TO show the fatality. The preliminary
trial continues today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
OUTLAWS ATTEND CHURCH.

They Take Up Their Position Near the Door
and Allow No One TO Leave.
Especial 10 THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch. I
UNIoNTowN, Pa, Aug. 9.--All stories
about the Cooley gang having forsaken
their native heath and gone to Texas are
untrue, for The outlaws put in an appear
Rnce at Smithfeld last night and attended
the Methodist church about O'Clock
While the little congregation were en-
gagged in their usual deyotions. the leaders
Of the gang, Frank Cooley and Jack Ram
soy, rode up 10 the church door and
hitched their horses. Contrary to the ex-
pectaticns of the few people who saw them
ride up the two bandits knocked the
dust of their clothes, combed their hair
md walked into the church with as much
pnconcern as though they were regular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
THE BORDEN MURDER
Inquest Now PeIng Held at Fall RIVER, Mass.
Lizzie Borden suspect d.

FALL RIVER. Mass, Aug. 9.-Miss Lizzie
Borden, who is looked upon with suspicion
in reference to the Borden murder case, is
under strict surveillance by the police
This afternoon she WAS taken to the police
station. Later the district attorney told
her that she might &c if she promised not
to leave the city without first acquainting
theclty marshal.
The inquest began this afternoon. Bridget
Sullivan, a domestic, and Lizzie Borden
were questioned separately. The examin-
alton of neither was concluded and the in
quest adjourned until tomorrow. Bridget
Sullivan was placed in charge of matron
Russell
Dr. Handy says regarding the probable
murder of Mr.. and Mrs Borden, that on
Thursday morning he saw man near the
Borden residence of unusual appearance,
being CHASTITY white ond very agitated.
The police are now investigating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
RoOhesle, Races.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. s.-The attend
ance at the opening Of the grand circuit
meeting was light owing to the extreme
heat and the fact that the stake race for
$4,000 did not fill.
2:2l trot-Jesse Hanson won, Bews Shell
don second, So Long third, Conway fourth.
Best tlme-2:1715
2:16 pace-Vinette won, Vitelo second,
Crawford third, Ssladin fourth. Best time
-2:l434.
2:29 trot-Lamont won three straight,
Nellie Z second, Corinne third, Puck
fourth. Best time-2 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
PRISONERS RELEASED.

Forty-Two o. the Coeur d Alene Miners Lib
eratsd on Hail-Iroops to lie Retained.
WARDSER, Ida, aug. g. = Forty two
prisoners were released today on bonds.
The war department has decided to re-
tain four companies OF troops at Wallace
until Governor Wiley decides that their
services are no longer needed for the pro
lection OF life aAd property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
TO BE REMOVED.
The Present Chinese Min ster to This Country
VIII Probsby Re ReealIsd

WASHINGTON. Aug. ct has been
learned that the present Chinese minister
to this country will bs relieved from his
mission in the next month or two and that
the place win DO filled by the appointment
probably of Mr.. Shut, formerly secrstary
OF the legation here and now holding a
place under his government in China. II is
alleged as a reason for the change that the
en- peror Of China is much displeased with
the course OF Tsin in the alleged trausao
ton looking to the establishment Of en-
international bank in China. and as q re-
suit of information sent from this country
to Chinese officials, calling their attention
to the publications in the papers reciting
these facts, the emperor ordered an inves-
tigation into the matter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
wrpckirr Crew to Raise a stssmer

New YoRk, Aug. 9.-The Merritt Wreck
ing company TO-DAY sent an expedition of
wreckers from Stapleton, Staten Island, to
San Francisco, under Captain Frederick
Z. Sharp. On arrival at San Francisco
the party will proceed to the scene of the
wreck of the steamer San Pedro, which
was sunk off the coast of Victoria, b. c.,
with O valuable cargo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
Racing ut san Franc.sno.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aus. 9.-The track was
fast, and the races marked by close fin
shes and good time.
2:25 trot, I'VE heats--Laura z. won, Shy
lock second, Colonel third, Corbett fourth.
Best time-2:23 1-5.
$50 pace, five hests-Dr. Swift won,
Plunkett second, Belle Button third, Chief
fourth, Thorne fifth. Best time-2:17 To.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
BUREAU OF GEOLOGICAL SURVEY

Number of the Officials VIII Re Asked to Re-
sIgn-ReluetiOn in Salaries
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-There viii be
shaking up among the hieh-saiaried Of
ficials of the bureau of geological survey
tomorrow. when the reductions imposed
by the sundry civil bill will be carried into
effect Nearly forty members of the pres
emit force will be asked to resign, two
thirds Of them being scientists, employed
on special work. The salary Of the
paleontologist was cut down from $4,000
10 $1,000. Twenty-six other employees
with have also 10 submit to q reduction OF
their pay. Six of the scientists thus sum
marily dispossessed have volunteered to
stay and complete the work they are en-
ployed upon without COMPENSATION.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
Yesterdays BASEBALL GAMES.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The visitors could not
overcome the Colts today, although they
played pluckily:
Louisville, 8; Chicago, G. Batteries
Sanders, Quin; Gumbert, Exter.
AT CLEVELAND.
The home teams hard, steady snd timely
hitting in the Sth told.
Cleveland, s; Cincinnati s. Batteries
Young, thinner; Rhines, Vaughn and
Harrington.
AT PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg settled it in the first inning
Plttsburg. II: St. Louis, l. Batteries
Ehret, Miller; Hawke, Buckley.
AT PHILADELPHIA.
Errors were the important feature of the
day.
New York, 5; Philadelphia, g. Batter
ies-King, Crane; Mcmahon, Cress.
AT WASHINGTON.
The Senators developed a wonderful
streak of hitting.
Washington, S; Boston, 8. Batteries
Abbey, MCGUIRE; Nichols, CANA.
AT BALTIMORE.
After close and exciting struggle Balti.
more won by good hitting.
Baltimore, 3; Brooklyn, q Batteries
McMRhon, Robinson; Kennedy, Kinsow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
AN ENRAGED ZULU.

Being GEysd aud Irritatsd by Gang Of Boys
lie sayagely Attacks Them
BRUNSWICK. N. j., Aug. 9.-JOhn Lucas,
known as the African Zulu. rode well nigh
naked on the top of 3 circus wagon during
parade here yesterday. The boys guyed
him and finally used eggs and fruit. This
SO enrsged the Zulu that he sprang from
the wagon With a werwhoop and attacked
the boys Ike a savage Desst, biting into
their flesh wherever he could fastsn his
teeth. Before the negro could be driven
off he had severely bitten John Hickey on
the arm, James Johnson on the neck and
Robert Apologize on the breast
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
Saratoga Races.

SARATOGA. Aug. 9.-Six and one half
furlongs- Kimberly won, Toano second,
Stonemason third. Time-1:2l4.
Five aud one-half furlongs -ZorDitzs
won, Colt second, Courtship third. Time
Il :O9.
One mile-King Mac won. Best Brand
second McMichael third. Time 1856.
Six furlongs-Little Fred won, busted
second, Lemon Blossom third. Time-1 is
One mile and a quarter, i've hurdles
Bassanio won, Hercules second, Boutwell,
third. Time-2:2lI4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
Pinkertons Scored.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 9.-The national conven-
ton of Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners today passed resolutions denounc-
ing the Carnegie company for employing
Pinkerton (roundly scoring Pinkertonism)
and expressing sympathy with the CGur d.
Alene miners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
HEARD AT HOMESTEAD.

No Violations of the Contract Labor Law
There-Number of New Men Cult Work
HOMESTEAD. Aug. 9.-United States EN-
igrsnt Inspector Layton made an efficient
Investigation of the Carnegie works to
discover if any of the men were working
in violation of tie contract labor law
When he finished, he expressed himself
that no violation of the laws had been per
mitted.
1t is understood that from six to eight
new men quit today. The advisory COM
mittee, however, claims that thirty-tve
Ql,it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-10
CRISIS PASSED.
Mexico Has Made Arrangements by Which
Her Financial Troubles Ara Settled.

Her Financial Troubles are Settled.
MEXICO CITY, Mex, Aug. 9. TINS rumor
that the government has negotiated loan
abroad has been reduced to the fact that
the national bank, in union with European
houses, has opeaed q credit for 5000, 600
sterling st z per cent annual interest,
which is to be repaid in monthly install
ments, commenting at the end Of the pres
ent year and finishing next year. The
government gave no security. A promi-
nent official said today that this amount
would be more than sufficient to tide over
al difficulties, aud which would surely end
with the increased custom receipts which
ars inevitable with the winter business.