davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
TIN AND TIRENE.
Report Of Special Treasury Agent
Aver ON the Subject of
American Plates.
Sworn Statements of Manufacture
erS Taken as a Basis of the
Results Shown.

WASHINGTON. Aug 24.-The special
report OF Ira Aver. special agent of the
treasury department to examine into
the question of the production of tin and
tirene plates, is made public. The
total production of tin and tirene plates
proper for the year ended June 80, 1892.
by quarters, was as follows:
Sept 30, 1891 s2z es9
March 81. 1892 300 225
Total Observation-Disclosures. -. 10. GAG 719
The production of American sheet
iron or steel made into articles and
ware timed or lroned during the year.
as shown by the sworn statements of
manufacturers received today, was
4.S29.22S pounds. AS these wares con-
stitute tin and tirene plates within the
meaning of the law, it now seems posi-
bic that. when full returns are received.
the total production for the year, in
elusive of such manufactures, will not
fall much short OF 10000. 900 pounds. A
careful estimate shows that the guam
tity of black plate produced in the
United States, and which entered into
the manufacture of tin and iron plates
during the year was by quarters as fol-
lows:
Sept. 30. 1871. .................. 1884?
IIcC- ~. ioSl i.2UU,tbl
March 81 1892 . .2.I32' OS2
June o., ie9----- D, Us, 263
DOC
70 which add black plates sold to
Stamping companies made into articles
and wares, and timed Or iron-coated as
per returns to date. 4,S2S, 22S, making
the aggregate IA. I24,7S pounds. In other
words, of the production of tin and
tirene plates proper for the year over 6S
pei cent of the total production, or over
20 per cent, were made from American
black plates. During the first quarter
of the fiscal year five firms were en-
gagged in the manufacture of tin and
tirene plates. eleven during the second.
twenty during the third and twentv-six
during the fourth. The probability is
that at least eight new names will be
aided to the list of manufacturers at
the end Of the present quarter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
Had His Face burned.

Special TO the Globe.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Aug. 24-Arthur
Tabur, while working in the National
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
ALL Or NONE.

The GLOBE is unable Ito understand
with what show of consistency the Re-
publican press can attack the Subtreas-
ury scheme. The subtreasury scheme
is only an application of the principle of
protection. The farmers ask that the
central government shall loan them at
minimum rate Of interest, on the secu-
fity of the crops, a certain percentage
of their value. This is to help them
IN carrying their products till favor
able market will LET them unload at a
profit.
There is no doubt about the mon
strousness OF such a proposition from the
standpointef economic truth. The GOV
eminent has no power to create money.
1t has to derive it by means of taxation
from the property of all the citizens. If
it is to advance funds to farmers at less
than current rates and incur the risk of
loss, this means that all classes in the
country except the farmers are to be
taxed for the farmers benefit. From
the standpoint of economic truth, from
the standpoint of fair play, from the
standpoint of freedom, this is all
wrong. The government ought not. to
take from one class and give to another.
But it is doing this every day under
the protective system. 1t votes bonuses
to the producers of sugar cane that they
may maintain their business at profit.
1t shapes legislation so that the Eastern
manufacturer can exact tribute from
every purchaser of his goods. Are the
producers of sugar cane and the Eastern
manufacturers more deserving than the
farmers? The GLOBE does not think
so. If protection is right, then the sub
treasury system is right. If the govern
ment is to use its taxing power to enrich
one class, let it use it to enrich all
classes. Let it not limit itself to the
manufacturers. Let it loan money to
the farmers and grant annuities to doc
tors and lawyers and newspaper men.
Let US all share in its bounty, if any do.
MCkINLEYISM is crushing the agri-
cultural interests of the country. Farm
ers feel the burden, but are slow to
comprehend the cause. They must be
enlightened. The campaign of educa-
ton must be pushed. The GLOBES
speaker fund will perform this mission
In Minnesota.
Will you help?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
Eastern Advertising Office Room 76
Tribune Building, New York.

Complete files of the GLoBEalwaysk kept on
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 visit and avail themse I've
of the facilities OF our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
Asleep on the Track and Killed.

CRooKsToN, Mimi, Aug. PA Ger
man laborer. known as Jake" was
killed by the Northern Pacific passen-
ger at Mcdonald. He was asleep near
the track. HIS brains were knocked
out by the axle of the passenger coach
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
Smith & FarWeII Company,
400 and All Jackson St.
ST. PAUL, MINN.
JUST AS GOOD AS
The STEINWAY"

Is an argument often adj
vanced in order to sell infe-
rior pianos called flrst-class.
Gust as good as the Stein
way" is a poor excuse for
the absence OF reputation.
Just as good as the Stein
way" is a definition of the
value Of the Steinway name
on a piano.
'Just as good as the Stein
way hxesthe Steinways tand-
ard without words from us.
Beware of the ''iust as
good" argument. A piano
which cannot be sold on its
own merits is not what yon
want.
steinway and chickering Pianos tor sale
only by
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
VT in advance. $40 90 3 mos. in ady..$ 90
IN in advance 5 90 5 weeks in adv. W
One month ..e5c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

VIII Build a Depot and Hotel
Special TO the Globe
FARGO, N. D., Aug. 24.-At a meeting
of the board of trade today committee
was appointed to confer with the North
ern Pacific railroad i'll regard to the
erection of new depot and hotel Lere.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

The Raid Not Very Successful.
Special TO the Globe.
SIOUX FALLS, S. D., Aug. 24.-About
midnight Officer Coleman, under in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
Haugen Nominated

CUMBERLAND, Wis, Aug. 24.-The
Tenth district congressional Republican
convention this afternoon nominated
Nils 2. Haugen for congress.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
teryed Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE st. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

If YOU are Democrat. do something
to help the party in this state. The
GLOBE is raising fund to pay the ex-
penses of Democratic speakers III Min
neSota.
Will you help?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
REPUBLICANS SHOULD HELP.

4 Zenith City Republican Organ
Gives Good Reasons for This.
Duluth News.
speakers fund.-" and solicits subserip-
tons TO hire speakers to canvass the
state. 1t is to he hoped its call will be
literally responded to. The more the
people learn of the real aims and pur-
poses of the Democratic party, tie more
determined they will be in their efforts
to deft at them at the polls. BY ali
means flood the state with calamity
hOWlerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One year 81 six mo-, Csc Three mo-, 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

Electric Manufacturing company, had
ain alcohol lamp explode in his face. He
was badly burned and lies in the hos
pital.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

TRI-WEEKLY- DAILY Monday. Wednesday
and Fridayo
ayr in advance. .S4 co e mos. in adv.S w
Smouths in advance. Isl W.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

SUNDAY ALONE.
TYR in advance 50 90 mos. in adv. soc
I. IN. in advance. L 90 NJ. in advance. zoe
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
VIZ in advance So 90 3 m in advance. 2OO
d m in advance 4 90 weeks in adv. W
One month zoe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
FOR THE STATE DEMOCRATIC
SPEAKERS FUND.

s CONTRIBUTE" .......-........
z NAME....... .............."........
ADDRESS Observation-Disclosures.
DATE. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-25
sI Approve Your Efforts. ,,
Short But Good.

ST. PAUL. Aug. "a, 1892.
Five dollars for the Speakers Fund
CHARLES ARMSTRONG,
96S Payne Avenue,St. Paul.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
7RE4sURER WhBy7ER.s BOOKS
a Hint that Political Influences Are At the
hack Of the LnNc .tIEntlon.

KINGSTON. Feb G.-The complications ariS-
ing out OF the Investigation OF the accounts OF
eN-Cty Treasurer Grove Webster increase as
the examination progresses. While il is gen
orally believed that Treasurer Webster has
not misaprroprinted any Of the funds OF which
he has had control. II is tho opinion tina: lie
has committed many gross irrec u!aritirs in
tho management of tn" city's affairs during
period OF seventeen years. Expert Trenholm
o. New York city. who has been engaged for
several weeks in examining tn. Tr"asurcrS
books and vouchers. finds that they were kept
very peculiarly. Even Mr.. Webster himself
cannot satisfactorily explain many q the
items. and he has refused positively to allow
the investigating committee to examine the
bank hooks kent by him as Treasurer with tho
First National Bank OF l.ondout
:. At the last hearing before the committee.
Samuel u. Coykendaie. the President nf the
Cornell Steamboat Company. was sworn. In
u vindiclva strain lac assaulted the character
Of Mayor KRAFT. the, Chairman Of the CON.
was not made In good faith but was done 10
beSmtrch Webster + character He strongly
which the Mayor was being urged on by W" men =,
NOR" prominent in state politics. aud that
their true mature would he brought IT, light,
Democin, ami ,lr. Noykendae the !ri.irr Of
one Of the kcpublican factions Of Ulster
next the accounting 81 Executor Young u tho
Millionaire Cornell rstat" will again come W
before Surrogate Carpenter and an effort viii
then he made to ascertain why duplic ITO
charges are Icing made against the estnte for
Srer W"sr 5y Mr. Cornell m oro his Is dus
Mr.. Coykendale. when trstifyins before the
committee; said that h." had advised Webster
by sonic Court. Mr.. Webster to-day directed
his counsel ex-Congres sman Dewitt to begin
suits for false Imprisonment against tbs com
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
TIE POLrNEsIAN ASHORE.
She Ran Aground While Tryine to Enter
Shesapeake BAY.

NORFOLK. Fob G-The Allan line steamship
rolynesian. Capt. McDougall. 2.033-ton steel
vessel. went ashore near Capo Henry this
morning at about 80 o'clock. az abe was
trying to run In tho capes on her way to
baltimore A hlinding snow storm was raging.
and she must have mistaken the lights. Col
William Lamb. the company's agent in this
city. was notified at once. and assistance was
sent Gs soon AS possible. A despatch from
Cape Henry at l o'clock this afternoon reports
tho ship as lying in an easy position. nearly
bows on. about midway between Life Saving
stations and 2. Sho has about thirteen feet
of water alnidships and draws twenty feet
Capt; Mcpougall will tryto work her OF az high
tide; The P2lynesian loft baltimore on Jan. !
In Liverpool on Jan. Is. She reached Halifax
on her return trip on Feb. 2 and smiled for
Baltimore the came day. Her cargo Il A gen
ernl one. No damage to the ship Ia reported.
A late despatch from the operator at Cape
bows toward the lighthouse. fast ainidshii,s
and free fore and AFT, in dangerous position.
Signal Officer Sherry at Cape Henry, tele.
era hed for two lighters. with gangs OF men
and tubs to unload speigie iron and tin plato
with which shs Is loaded. Tho Merritt
with the TUG. Rescue. and two barses with u
gang OF III rty men TO her assistance. The
wnI was blowing forty miles an hour when
she struck. Signal Officer Sherry says 1t was
clear at the time. the storm having blown by
The report sent that there were passengers
is = treight"r. The Care Henry and Seataek
Life Saving crews havs their apparatus on tho
scene. and If necessary will land the crew
ashore. The sea Is calm to-night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1.-THE condition Of airairs
on the Mexican frontier is NOT rcassurinc and
the continued restlessnrss cAwsed by tfnr2r
the revolutionist. Is attracting the attention
Of the Government This morning Acting Soc
rotary Grant Of tho War Department. and Gen
Schofeld we're in conference with the Prcsi-
dent Neither officer would disclose the sub
have Teen In regard TO tr9nDle on the MeX,can
frontier. Later in the Ia Minister Hum,.ro
called on Secretary Biare AMI VA r,os"t ed
understanding Vii ho r.ach-d under whicl,
lnit"i Stli". ir"ors can cross thc M.Airta
me. and Mexican troops can cross the InIttr!
States line when in loi pursuit Of naraul.vs
nnd outlaws. Under present treaty reguln-
TONS, United states troops can only cross
Indians in the Sierra Nevada Mountains AMI
1t is alnr"st Impossible for troops iru.n either
county to capture outlaws who remain close
t" til" border line ard escape In the brush
when pursued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
FOREIGN LOANS IN CHINA.
They Must b. Authorized nv the Throne. or
the Goy-rnncn, Will Not Ala the L-nder.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 6.-Mr. Tsui kwo Yin. Chi
nose Minister to this capital. has written tho
following letter TO Secretary Blaine concerning
the method OF negotiating foreign loans in
China which will be OF interest and Importance
to investors:
CuiSEsE LEGATION. WASHINGTON. d c.. Feb . leH-
SIR: l have the honor 20 inform yon that hfh'
erto 1t has been the practice Of the Gor.rn"Teneras
Of the provinces in the empire 81 China
to memoral,ss the throne for its sanction whenever
they the negotiation OF foreign financial
loan for public purpose and ais" an evidence to
request the Foreign Oice 10 Communicate the tac 10
the Minister residing nj Pekin OF the nation to which
the tended lender belongs 80
Recently there havc been instances ~ ,i'n"Se oV'
GERS bo:ru ing money frNin foreign merchants Wiz
out fir 81 IN the Tnr ne and praying for ITS
sanction which action quite improper. Nov inc
nsmoriailned the fhron. that hereafter in case
Offcia of whatever rank he may be. should nesnih.
for q money loan from foreign ncrchAnf. the shta
merchant before maxi the loan shall report the sub
Who shall nuu.re uf the Foreign Onice Il such n.gs
has Been authorized by the Throne. and .hnd ANY
troub.es arise connection herewith the Imperial
Court will take no .ognizan"e OF the suhltr,
er tns the recovery Of his money, wheth.r
the pro1issory note hears the f''ai sea- 81 IN.
borrow ing ocia, this aria was approved ny the
Throne the .4h day al The tenth month last year
urea are adopted with to treat money loan al
fsirs with great carlton IN order that foreign m-r
chants not suss' any pecuntary loss IN ths re.
spect therefore deem II expedisnf TO bring the above
merchants tho United States may be informed 4 tho
same Accept &C TrI kwO YIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
STMPI7Hr IOE MIS-. ONBORAE
Constantly Crying md Begging Her Illus.
band for Forgiveness.

LONDON. Feb. G.-Mrs Osbornc's state O.
health is such that il would not he astonishing
If she wore to 40 entirely out II hcr mind Shc
is utterly Frustrated. refuses all food. and
seems unable 10 DO anything hut continually.
cry and moan. feeLly calling for her husband.
and desperately imploring his forgiveness for
the shame and sorrow she has brought down
upon him. The prison keepers at Holloway.
hardened and accustomed ms they are 70 the
most trying scenes. say that it would draw
sympathy from u heart OF stone TO witness me
terrible. hopeless grief Of poor thci Osl o.nr.
Mrs. Hargrenv"s the wife OF MAJOR Hnr-
Greavcs nnd tn" laiy from whom Mrs. Osborne
,nr e.,5o tn Svink & sons. tn" jewellers in M
Interview to-daY said tina. -n. freely tnrgsv.
Mrs. Osborne everything and that She WAS
deeply sorry for her. In Ms. Hargreavcss
opinion Mr.. Osborne has already been sum-
cienty punished. and. Mrs. Hargr'nves added.
she would do anything in her power to save
her from a term 81 Imprisonment
Put" Mrs. Hargleavee concluded sadly.
everything 10 in the hands ri the Treasury
Department. who will conduct the p,oscru-
ton"
The fact TINT Mrs. Osborne t. eroicnte nm.
doubtediy has ii great deal to 10 with tlir sym
pathy expressed for her. She has also won
many friends ly tho far. that II is lopularly
believed that Abe took the jewels In order to
obtain money with which to snve Lrr brother
favor has been largely added to by the STUPID.
hcar.lrss. Dangling manner IN which tho
Treasury officials have commenced her prose-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
THEIR PETITION TO THE QUEEN.
West New fOun di auders Say They Sec Moth.
Ing Ahead OF The ua Hut Stnrva Ion.

Ing Ahead OF Them Hut stnrva Ion.
HALIFAX. y. s.. Feb. GA message signed by
many people OF tho west coast OF NcwfounL-
land has been cabcl to Lord knutsford. 1t
says: I'VE cntrcat your Lordship to lay the
following facts before the Queens most excel
lent Majesty. Notwithstanding tho fact
that n notice appeared in the Newfound-
land ROYAL Gazette on the 10th OF March Hast
stating that no factory not in operation on the
LIST Of July 1883. was to be allowad to be oper-
ated. instructions were telcEraphed hore on
Mares IL hy The Premier OF Newfoundland. Sir
William Whiteway to 60 ahead which instruc-
tons were considered as law and weIo acted
upon by many packers who otherwise would
not have engaged in the lonste. industry.
when her Majcsty's ships arrived here II
was found that the instructions issued by the
leaders Of tho Newfoundland Government were
the capital invested in this cntcrIrfse WAS
lost. Ma,y ttaaf!ss;w.rs thrown cue "f-sas-
hand. VIZ are in u measur. deharred from en-
SaginG In eGnI;fhinG by the French. who 1c.
SURE sIpy e Il fv saftSns On ths
a voyage a high duty is imposed upon our iish
by the Canadian Government in consequences
NEWFOUNDLAND Gorornment toward Canada.
which /. TIE Only available market for our
cpNIlSh. h"ri ing. AMI HOLSTERS.
Owing, W uei.eir. To Tia" lack Of diplomatic
skill Iisi i"y"l nv Colonial Secretary Bond
while rn"ra.";i'g to negotiate treaty with
pr"va! ~ her MaI.>tys q vtrnmcnt. VIZ are
slut oct 81 lniik,t of Gu.AsUtDu people.
on, the nth u''.. 1t was rr"c,ni,red Ivy his
EXceilCucy that an extra duty had bee n placed
on farm products aud ":has impoitations from
Canada. Previous 81. this discrimination We
by tin" Newfoundland Government. an L now
We see nothing ahead OF us but stay walton.
We therefore respectfully hcseeci. her Ma
j"sty TO make .eauitahI" arrangements with
Canada or proclaim Newfoundland n crown
cpiDny. as We a.r convinced that tn" present
Government OF Newfoundland IL totally incn
pahie 81 governing thu island"
II is ussartcs. that the despatch was prompt
ell ty 0i,tirians opposed TO the rrvsrat Gov
eminent Of Newfoundland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
ron1uG4L.s DIsGn4cED MINISTER.
Seahor Cnrvalho Says He Suppoaes Iyis
Political Career Il mt an E.d.

Seahor Cnrvalho Says He Suppoaes ISis
Political Career IL mt Ed.
LISBON. Feb 6-The dismissal Yesterday OF
Senior P;eto Carvaiho. the Administrators
General OF Customs, after n Cabinet council.
is the sensation OF tho day in Portugal "a N"
disGraced official was one OF the mos. in por-
tant officers in the country.
Shortly after his dismissal Senior Arriego
in tho Cortes. demanded the impeachment OF
the cX- Minister, and committee was appoint
ell to take testimony and decide whether sew
erai other prominent officials were to tie I'M
peachcd for the share they are supposed ~
have taken IN connection with the railroad and
other similar scandals.
senior Carvalhn was much affected when
his Impeachment was demanded. Replying to
those who were ciamoriuG for his nunis hm.nt
WAS ended: bu.. he added II al! his romh NINA.
tons for guarding the country against Hnan-
f.ai d'saTt$ra han tarn reg Azed rEnnls xnnld
Fu,aily. Rerirr Carvn ho, accutca thut;'trnn'
three occasions, he had saved the country
from hankruptcy by securing the payment IT
which no funds were provided.
The impeachment nf semi VI Carvalho grew
out ot the lat,crs action. white ocrupying the
his own responsibility the sum Of l3pDVO
francs to the royal railroad. OF which he was
Chairman. II was not until last NOR Tia that
Senior Carval no informed the Government OF
the fact that he had taken the step referred
to- and, soon alter the whole matter was laid
before the Cortes. as the Government de-
cl!nrd to accept an" rrsIOnsi sl!ity in the case.
In the meanwhile senior Carvaiho resigned.
and his action led T. the designation o: the
senior Carvnlho. some time later. explained
to tie CorteS the steps lie had taken Gurir z
his term 81 Office. saying that he had ar
toe Of reis. though. when h, went int, Office.
only 900 cnntos OF rel. were available.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07

". II. Davis. President OF the McKenna As
ISOLATION. Vice President Of the County De-
mocracy organization ofthe Twenty fourth AS
semby district. and candidate for Alderman
two years ago in the Twenty third ward. has
resigned from the County organization. In a
letter addressed to William Caudwell. County
Democracy leader OF the district. he says:
"The reason why resign Is this: When
Joined the organization thought would be
associated with Democrats. At the last cleo
tion found that the County Democracy WAS
but another name for Mugwumpery ami Re-
publicanism.'
Hereafter. Mr. Davis says. he will be Tam
many man.
Augustus Van CORTLAND. q leader OF the
Heintz movement and candidate for Assem-
has also withdrawn. He says he desires to be.
come q part Of the regular Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-02-07
FLOATS FOR THE .ARION EALL.
More than Ordinarily Costly and Elaborate
This Time-The Graud Procession.

In the Old Armory building in West Four
teenth street the Robinson Brothers are build
ing and decorating the floats that will take
part in the procession at the Arion bali in the
Madison Square Garden OF Feb. 10. Bolossy
Kiralfy has designed the costumes for the
Marhi Gras parade this year. and 1000 men.
women. and children will take part in it. He
says it will in many respects equal the Mardi
Gras Of New Orleanr. The Arion Society has
set aside $40 600 for its ball this year. and the
floral decorations. handsome costumes. and
artistic floats will make It the most picturesque
Halt q dozen of the floats arc now nearly
completed. Historical figures vii be repre-
sentad on most OF them. TN" ildat represents
the Mayfiower. another the landing Of Column
bus. On one. representing the entrance to
Castle Garden. thrr" will he tabienux showing
immigrants of different nationnlitics who. en-
tertng the country through Castle Garden soc
before them IA horn Ut plenty. There will te
many dancing girls in the grand procession
and many handsome costumes