davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
ARRESTED For BURGLARY
Identified Ms tho Murderer OF Mrs. Carroll
In Sing Sing In October Last.

PououKEEpsIE. May 5.-Three men were ar
rested In Fishkill Landing yesterday. charged
with burgiariously entering the Verpanck resi-
dence in that place. This afternoon Officer
Wheeler of Sing Sing arrived hero and ldenti-
fed one Of them as John Whalen. charged with
numbering Mrs, Cathnrine Carroll In Sing Sing
in October last Mrs. Carroll was walking
along n street after dark. Suddenly Wha!en
snrnte upon her and cndoavorad 10 rob her.
She resisted all sh, could. and Whnlrn knocked
her down, Kicking her until she wns uncun-
scious. short time nlterward abe died from
tho injuries received. and tic Sing Sing nu-
since Officer Whceler wanted to take Whalen
back to sins: Sing, but District Attorney Haf;
To nwnit The action Of the Grand Jury in June.
and Il will he nr.rcssary t? have him he!d, hero
NOT Indicted he will be handed over to tho
Fling s!ny authorities; eTt 4, he Is Indicted.
thorifles will hc compelled to wait till his time
is out before they can get him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Says He Was IS,dnnpped ind Taken to
South America.

WAYcRoss. Ga. May ct. A. Quartcrman.
who disappeared from Douglas on March 20.
and for whose discovery rewards amounting
to sl.75O had been offered. the belief being
that he had been murdered. arrived here from
the night he Disappeared no was nI orp0 wcred
in his room by two mon and chlorJforIn ed.
From that time until lie found himself In Key
to Central American. ports on n consting vessel
He returned on the vessel to Mobile. and
reason for his having been kidnapned except
thut the men hoped thereby to obtain reward
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Mics A,taiie C'"lrr Ito Go Abroad Before
Her MARI age.

HrwnuHGu. May 5-Al!red Knyne and his
flancdc. Mis- AtaIi" Claire. arrived in this city
Mt noon today. and they nrc domicilcd at his
hcme Mt the residence OF tho Rev. DIR. W. X.
Hall. Mr.. Haynes legal guardian. on Grand
street. 1t was rumored that tho couple came
formed hit whIlo noIhing can be- obtained ut
pr. Halls resiten.r TE ;,uS rsn,o'rter leA.,npsi
tIaIie is to g. abroad for ono ye,ir and finish
her musical EDUCATION. and TINT the wedding
viii not fake flag" until her return. Miss
llalro vii! probably remain In tho city fow
Aa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

Dnte Changed for the Jnck son. siavln Firha.
The date Of the fight hos changed
from May 80 to time to be selected by the National
Athletic Club Tho club 10 anxious to keep the date
from the general public as to avoid tho crush of
London mob. 1t 10 thought that tho mill will take
place on the night OF Junec.
jackson. who first started in TO train Brightoa
has changed his quarters to ST. Potcrs which 10 close
by tho place where big jos McAulife trained for his
fight with Slavin Jackson's reason for tho cbAnsS
was because tho crowds interf.rei nuch with his
work RiOrdnn is not with Jackson and his place
has been taken by Tom Williams and Tom Burrows
says:
my fault am in poor condition at the time Of the
fRht do considerable hill climbing In my walkA
and am pretty sure BY this time that WI! have 70
but though and don. think T. VIII ever be thoroughy
Los II VII! io Of E,opis seem TO thinS that have
WAS the t!rst man who taught htm how to spar and
RINK. do say, though. that he had right to cal
himself champion Of Australia when no knows that
the title fairly and sQnarely from Lees However,
time Sc ties everything and II he can prove In the
coming fight that he II my ser will take my medt
Gin. gracefully and try rob him Of any Of the
credit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Stabbed ll5 Tim 80.

CHICAGO, May 5-Tho inquest on the remains
Of Mrs. Bridget Elizabeth Walsh. who was hor.
ribly murdered By her nephew. Thomas Walsh.
revealed is stab wounds. Her death was due
to shock and hsmorrhage. II Was also found
that fourteen ribs were broken, the diaphragm.
intestlnes. and liver torn. and the lungs puno.
tured in two Plsces The ppEdsser yas Aboet
e ssassd him Hssa ~ e en-. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Supposed Suicide mt Niagara Falls.

NIAGAHA FALLS May ga party OF visitors
while making u tour OF the islands found close
to the waters edge OF the Third Sister Island
large valise. No person could be found near
tho spot. The valise WAS brought to the reser-
walton Office and examined. In 1t were Rome
articles OF clothing among them /! hat bearing
The supposition Is that suicide has been
committed. but no trace OF the body has yet
Leen found.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Hero l. . Chance for jack Dempsey.

Billy Eeld the hacker Of Johnny Reagan. posted .
$25O forfeit at the Police Gdset once yesterday 70
pounds. for from leo, TO $500 . aide and the
largest pnrse offered by cub Reagan further says
pounds: liz would prefer g Ir Jack IKE: Of Do.
at st. Paul. and Frank Wsngo of Portsmouth. Va b.
these have expressed iingness to meet
the clever New Yorker Reagan conditions that the
night VII all tate place within three months from sign
iER articles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Yal. yva,,iax ,or Her New Shell.

NEW HAVEN. Nay b-capt. PHI Allen OF the victorious
30 crew arrived In town toay and took charge OF the
university crew. Allen win remain for = week. and
Cspi. John Rogers OF the 81 will coach the
The cedar shell which oliver has been building will he
delivered In . few d,ys The boat N he thoroughly
tested, and n choice made between aad ihs paper
shell In regard to paymen: for the boat capt Hart
well ssia The Navy nsIssd toFny ,',y.r W ss,,a,n
TO get II ct discount and used II IN he race the
discount was to be d-rrtnSed THIS. wrre the 4. ms
upon hteh lie built the boat and nothing stipu-
lated about our winning the race"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
The /" Mer,ne" Want. to F,eht

0cciRe Le Blanche. Tho Marine" ID onos more %
the warpath He has ritten warrnn Lewis OF this
city stating that LIE would night middle weight -
the Coney Island Athletic Club In June or July. u
blanche further states that he Is training Harry Pus
cell in Los Angeles. CAL for his fight with Billy Aahse
on Nay II for purse OF si2oo Levi: sry. that hs
gether, he will try to get johnny Reagan TO take
CAROLS place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

NEW ORLEANS. May ga permit was granted
Yesterday by the United States local inspector
OF steam vessels to the Morgan line steamer
Aransas to carry 100 additional passengers
Above her allowance from this port 70 Havana
tos Ths hvo bp ssn afs "
New Orleans In charge Of the Southern Pacific
Raflroad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
ANOTHER BTG LIST:
Boxers who VIII He DisquaineA ana o..
pended at the Next A. A. U. AeetaaR.l

Ren00o AZ tine Next a. A. u A00t10Bsl
President Curtis of the Metropolitan Assoeiatisa =
keeping his crusade against the boxers and at the
mex. Board OF Mansssrs meeting viii have the follow.
ing list OF names added to the long list Of suspsndso
men. they having been overlooked:
Mike Dent. Prospect Harrisrs Frank Barnard Aeoso
A.; Jack White. Nonparei A. c.: Jim {" scoty.J La.
velie Down Town A. c.: Billy Cahill Xavier 4 ~
Charles Barnett East Side A. c.: Forrie Barnett 4ase
Side A. g.; John Cunningham. Down Town A. O.; jim
Sampson. Clinton A. Co. Tom Boland, BROOKLYN 4 o.
Mike Dempsey. Brooklyn A. c.: Eddie Loebsr. Brook.
lyn A. c.; r. Skinner. Brooklyn A. c.; N. oDay. club
unknown: J. brown, Arcturus \. c.; r. X Reilly: jim
ssasy, ssos,.hA nsie.n u -: !, Ssvds, ~ Big rs;
Ma.s Re. fSSx D. s'a''o CLUBS
list and vail o r. :dss
the snspension competed or exhibited nt professional
fs S.P Sp9: w::s S ss:
S1s
Nk r. psn fs%s't 2.xs 81
%y o x.y I'll Htc ia. sas
e: ~; Mecarty Xavier \ A.; .: Trim6ie. xavier 4:
ESnn: Pa; bsisney. Star 4 &: Mst. Riss
within ~
&; Pup sSixssst s1ny Moos
H'ss ss-,nt 5osn 81 1Ss sss
hntler National 4. ~ William Dunn West End A. A.
Ashland A. q: II. Weiss jackson A. q; James Quinn
Snny
Nix linrrs C.n,"n g; John Kor.ke, Insltn.s ci
G.: G,ss. Ashland 4 o. J. CrAr. NATIONAL A. O..
FL JAZZ .;s *SfR Eddie Sss
made any attempt TO get back into the fold These
q: i. Jena Down Town 4 g: Albert i. psy brook.
Ign e.; W: u. s;ucky Newark: q. j.. HaEge, HAm
ton A u; Hugh J. Boyle Pnstime A. c.. EiizAbethS
Mke hTnye5 pas,im. ~: "l, ~, Monohan, Wayne
silerinx the applications The chances OF Stucky, Jena
ley, and prayer are drst.c!aS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
The First Tennis Tournanent ofsAs ssassu

Tho Ariel Tennis Club continued yesterday sftsruoea
on its grounds at l8sh street and st. AIMS svsnns
their nrst spring handicap club tournament II vss
begun last Saturday. and the nnal matches In Al
Saturday afternoon. The matches TO date have re-
suited Rs fOliows:
Gcntemen's Doubles Preliminary Round-R. n. Cole
and z. Crawford (scratch) beat Il. 3. rayson and
Charles r. simms. Jr (half l5l. o.. 90; Dr. W. q
and T. OF nvilIe ,Gt3by default First RoundaDi y.
and ~ Trimmer (haif TO- g.. 40: r. N. Cole And L
Crawford scratch, beat, W. H. kupsr and ". q. Happy
Mixed Doubles. fre',m;nary Rcyna-J: ": White snA
j. JaYies (haf 15 8-l,6-l; r. n. Cole and Aiss,E
Stroud (scrstchl beat Z. Granville and Miss Trim.
Eaf beat "; l. KuPcr and M: L kuCs. (hsif iSl
mer (scratch) beat IT. T. Cole and Miss i. OConnor ha9
CO., by default N. Cole ana Miss r. Stroud tscretch)
r. a mn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
HONORs DIVIDED.

The Eighth Game OF the Chess Champion.
ship . Draw After Thirty.one Noves.
showalter, when called upon to reply to 1.
PIX 4. with which move Lipsch1tz opened the
eighth game yesterday. fell back on the
French Defence.
As will DO seen from the score. which is APP
pended. the partie was highly interesting one
from start to finish. The match stands now
as follows:
I,pschGtz ACKNOWLEDGEMENT d n I o D-3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
IA. 10. .,u.ou. Pool Ch.u ,,ou.n,p.

Champion Alfredo dc Orc has been challenged by
Charles II. Manning to contest for the continuous
pool cham pionsEip emblem which De Orc won from
Albert q. Powers IN Chicago IN May Is. 1891. Nan
ming has posted the required forfeit OF eIb with the
blem and the ne, hox Office recs.pts Do Orc has tan
days 70 answer the challenge and forty dsys In which
70 meet his challenges.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
EIGHTH cANx-rRHxCH DE.xxcx
The Manh.ttsns Open the Cricket Seas

The Manhsttans Open the Cricket Season.
The Manhattan G. c. opened their At Prospect
Park yesterday when they easily defeated the team of
the steamship Umbrsa by los runs II. b. Coyne and
~. Prendrrgast made o long stand and did most Of
the run getting After the game the Manhattans held
meeting aud presented appropriate resolutions to the
family OF Thomas Coyne lately deceased who for four
The score; - 0'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
FIshtine News By Cable.

The Nlua,usd Nses received the following dsspsteA
yesterday from London; " Frod Johnston. the cham
pon feather weight sails for America next Wednesday
by the Majestic.
"Wiiisms, the Australian will fight the American
lightweight champion. Reply what purse and sx-
psnyes"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06

ORE. .lhs
spset., train ". ..s Ysrt csEss, yin lcsss GRAND
sl; ss ;ass isss. sa s;:sii' sAis s y ss;:.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
re wee 70 sAs H.Ass..

"a; IT.: s,. ! a. :'i e: -. y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-06
Death of n Horse CD Hands High,

FoRT WORTH. May "a horse. believed to be
the largest in the world. died here yesterday.
He was 22 hands high and weighed 1910
pounCS
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24

TO have population Of 10000 of whom only
about 1000 are Europeans. 1t is the central
depot for all the surrounding and thickly-popu-
lated districts, whose inhabitants live on a
thousand hills, and gain support from their
cattle and the product of their rice fields.
The Zoma market, held on Friday, is one OF
the great sights Of the city, and it is there the
principal trade OF the country is transacted.
There are many large buildings, and the work
ofthe missionaries is TO be seen in al directions
The buildings Of the tombs are of great magni-
tude. The streets Of the Capital are Of the
. rOughest, and often run higher than the level
of the roofs.
The native villages are built Of straw, and
are situated on the sides of the Hottest ridges
that the surrounding country may always be
kept 10 view. The principal port is Tamatave
on the east coast, with a population of 10000
Nojanga the chief port on the northwest coast.
has about 1900 inhabitants Slavery exists
In patriarchal form.
large part Of the Hoyas and other tribes
of the central districts have been Christianized.
and Christianity is acknowledged aud protected
by the Government. There is no State church,
but the Qacen and officers of the Government
are connected with the churches formed by the
London Missionary Society, which comprise a
vast majority Of the Christians of the country,
and are not dependent on the Government ex-
cept toa small extent
Thesys!en' of church polity which has slowly
developed itself is combination of lndepen-
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24

considerable traffic on the west coast is
carried on with Arab dhows.
No postoffice exists, but postal communica-
tions are kept up by the Consular officers of the
English and French Governments. An electric
telegraph, operated by French company, con-
meets Tamatave with the Capital, which is to
be taken eventually by the native Government.
1t is about $50 miles in length.
There are large animals; the rivers are filed
with crOcodiles, and the lakes bring enormous
harvests of fish, which, with rice, are the chief
articles of food among the poorer classes. The
coast also abounds with fish around the whole
island and the Sakalayas fish for turtle on the
western side.
The climate of the coast, like that Of all
tropical lands, is deleterious to Europeans. and
the east coast is much more malarious than the
western. The high plateau land, in the center
Of the island, is salubrious.
The Compton National d'Escompte de Paris
has an agency at AntanaDarivo and Tamatave,
and so has the New Oriental Bank Corporation,
limited.
The only legal coin is the silver 5.franc piece,
but the Italian 5-lire piece and the Belgian,
Greek, Swiss. and other coins of equal value
are also in circulation. The English sovereign
can, of course, be converted into the legal coin
of the country at Tamatave and at its full
value. For sums less than FIVE francs the coin
is cut up into fractional parts and weighed, as
required.
There is an English Consul at Tamatave,
and English Judicial Vice Consuls at Anita
nanarvo. Mahanovo, Andovoranto, Tamatsve,
and Mojanga. There is French Resident
General at Antananarivo and Vice. Residents
at Moianga and Tolia on the west coast, at Fla
narantsoa in the BetsiIeo, at Tamatave, and
agents at all important points
Although slavery has been abolished in
name yet it indirectly prevails 10 a certain
extent; but the horrors of the traffic, and the
export OF slaves from the African coast, have
long since ceased. The country is most in
tcresting one, but the climate is very trying to
Europeans. H. years to come when the dread
of great influx of foreigners shall be com
pletely overcome, and thorough protect0rate
shall have been established, the country will
thrive, and send forth its great wealth to other
Nations.
II. 3. HARRISON
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24
Somewhat Mixed.

1t was but q very small and even insignif-
cant change of letter which rather spoiled the
impressive eloquence of preacher who warn
ing his audience against idolatry, in place of
Bow not thy knee to an idol" made false
step and said: Bow not thine eye to a needle"
In the same way young clergyman in giving
the hymn, Conquering Kings" startled his
congregation with the announcement, "The
hymn tonight will be 'Kinquering Congs-
Kinquering Congs.'" Much the same was the
pitfall into which a reverend gentleman walked
when in place of saying. Behold the fg-tree,
how it withereth away" by simple transpo-
sition of two letters he asked his audience to
"Behold the wig tree, how it fthereth away"
The preacher who, describing conscience, asked
his listeners whether there was one there who
"Had not felt within him the effect of half
warmed fish," After this the instance of the
parson who announced, Z" He spake the word,
and cattlehoppers came and grasspillars innu-
merable," seems almost commonplace. So, too,
does the mistake of the priest who assured his
congregation the other day that :" 1t was easier
for rich man to pass through the eye of needle
than for a camel to enter the Kingdom of
God
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24
AGENTS wanted
A comrade in Every Township
and Post
TOSELL THE CANNONEER

"The Cannoneer" is undoubtedly the best
selling YEARBOOK now before the people. Is
Is unique in its way, being the vell-told
actual experiences OF a private soldier Ia
much of the very hardest fighting IA the
war.
Every veteran, especially of the Army Of
the Potomac, wants copy of the book, and
also every man and woman whose father
served in that army. 1t will 60 Ike hos
cakes among them.
We want good live comrade In every
Post and every Township in the country to
take hold of the book and push 10. Good
wages can be made every day by its sale.
Send for Township, and specify two OK
three others that you want if you eannot
get your first choice. Ask for terms to
agents" Address
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24
ChiHa's Condition.
II. 3. HARRISON.
IWestmins,er Renie1n. ]

L pcStWUStT ftcDUU
To describe China's condition in the politi-
cal terms of the West is very difficult task
so inadequate are these terms to express the
different phases of Oriental life. The Govern
ment is patriarchal, and is sustained by the
accumulated force of centuries ofuse and won't.
The Emperor is lin theory the father of the
people; his snb0rdnates are little fathers.
The officials, high and low, are supposed to
govern according TO established customs and
to good code OF laws founded the prcccpts
OF Coniucins. But there is no strong Ma
tlonal sentiment. The empire is an aggre-
CATION OF States, with few of the connect
Ing Inks by which, in the multifOrm cor
Porate life of the West, province is
knit to province. China leads sort of
polypus life. The Provinces are separated from
each other by spoken languages, divcrging
from common source'as widely as do French
Italian, and Spanish; and within one Province
there are variations of dialect so strongly pro-
nonhceh rs to make the speech of one district
almost incomprehensible to another The
means of communication are slow and costly
There ) no highly-vitalized energy throbbing
Rom ono end Of the land 10 the other The
blood circulates very slowly through the cor
porate body. Strong elan jealouses and mutual
dIstrust keep the people apart and force them
TO live sectional, disjointed life.
The Chinese system Of Government lacks
entirely the progressive and unifying element
of popular election. The people have no voice
in the choice of their rulers and the rulers con-
slider the people as so many sheep TO be fecced.
The officials are paid starvingly low salaries,
and many Offices are openly bought Corrup-
tiOn and extortion may therefore be said to be
almost sanctioned the only restraint being the
dread oil instruction and the power of guilds,
clans, and secret societies. There is imperfect
protection from robbers and pirates, many viii
lagos preferring TO subsidzc robber bands rather
than tc have to deal with the worse form Of
robbery practiced by tho officials.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24
Artificial Limbs

There are few who realize how many persons
there are in midst wearing artificial arnss or
legs. Fifty years ago, when n man lost a limb,
there was little for him to do but to stump through
the remainder of his life-a hopeless cripple. To-
day there are men with but one natural leg run
ming climbing ladders and riding bicy ces, that
their misfortune Is never detected Mechanical
skill has reached high development in this
branch, and good share of this development is
due to- Mr.. A. A. Marks, OF 70l Broadway, New
York. For 40 years Mr.. Marks has studied how to
initiate the muscles and joints of human arms and
legs and his success has been little short of mar
velous. His oatalog of 400 pages is a remarkable
Internationally interesting, and readers
will be glad to examine it,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24
3. Results.

3. N8TFS.
l. We put Interrogation point after Time and
also after Author. We are not certain David
wrote the Psalm but are safe in crediting it
to him. If he wrote it we are not certain at
what time in his life, but it was probably after
he became King and likely when in great pros
perity. (See last part of Verse 3D. 1t is COM
mendabe that he attributes all success, even in
an earthly or material sense, to Providence.
2. We observe that all items ascribed posi-
lively to the righteous man are negative to the
ungodly, and all negative statements as to the
ungodly become positive as to the righteous.
We have followed this plan In the analysis
above. The author in setting forth each one
the righteous and the ungodly-makes both
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24
ISLAND OF MADAGASCAR, Feb. 90.

ADAGASCAR became
of commercial impOr-
lance to Europe about
the year 1910, when
Radama !. succeeded in
reducing a large part
of the island TO the
sway of the Sovereign
of the Hovas, the most
advanced, though prob
ably not the most nu-
merous, of the Mala-
gasy races.
His widow, Ranava-
Iona J.. obtained the
sovereign power in
1929, and until her
death, in 1861, inter-
course with foreigners
was discouraged. She
was succeeded by Ra-
DANA H.. aud he by his
widow, Rasoherina J.,
boeN laafh i'm
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24

dency, Presbyterianism and Episcopacy. No
State aid is given 10 religion or education ex,
cept in the freeing of recognized pastors and
teachers from compulsory Government service.
An Anglican mission works chiefly on the
east coast and has a Bishop and cathedral at
Antananarivo. A Roman Catholic Bishop IS
also stationed at the Capital. There are about
% missionaries of the London Missionary So
ciety; 10 of the Friends Mission; To OF the
Anglican Mission; 90 of the Norwegian Luth-
Grams, and about 40 priests and brothers OF the
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24

crossing rivers, where crocodiles are plentifully
seen; the rivers being crossed by narrow
plank, log, or on frail punts or RATS. The
bearers travel at the rate of four miles an hour,
and the food, of all descriptions, has to be car
ried by a large number of attendants.
On the rivers and coast lagoons canoes
are used, which are made of the trunks of
trees fully followed out for the purpose. On
the southeast coast Outraged canoes are en-
ployed, and also boats built with planks tied
together.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24
Willing tO Mind.
Wiling 10 Hinds
fHreet &; Smiths Good Nstps.1

Street & Smiths Good Ne,cs.1
Mamma (hurriedly)-Dot, / wish you'd mind
the baby.
Little Dot (mystifed)-I don't know what
he says.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1892-03-24
MADAGASCAR,
A Travellers Views of an Island Little
Known to the World.

The oueen-Treatics with Other Countries-French
Iuffucnce--A Modified Observation-Disclosures Toll
erance-Compulsory Education-Justice Dispensed
by Local Authoriiies-Sources of Reyenuc-A
Standing Army-lndustries, Exports, Imports,
etc.-Satural Features.