davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

This is going to be hard year on the
commencement orator. since he will have
TO come into competition with three or four
national conventions. And he must be in
fine voice to talk longer or louder than the
average politician.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
WHITE DRESSES.

INFANTS ROBES. CHILDRENs SHORT
DRESSES. BOYS PfQlE SUITS. LADIES
WASHABLE " RAPPEks AMI shlkI-MAl,
a complete variety Of styles and prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Dress Goods.

Worsted Dress Goods IN the depai'
ment that was 5Oc. ~ rowr
or Gobelin-Blue, 29c. - v;u,x
4 Crepon Suits, in Hellotrope,. y ,i ..aa
Rose lawn and Canary-Sl3.oo was
the price, $3.50 now. No,,,,
3 Imported Embroidered No'el'y
Suits. in gray and white, white ana yel,
low. and white and rose spots, 81 was
the price, $3.50 now. n..o
) French Novelty Dress Suits that were
from 80 10 Sis takes the choice.
An entire new line OF Wool Chailies al
3o.inch Atwood Short Lengths Chai-
I,oo at 1Dlp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
yxrIGwAM OF ANNAWON TRBI

w No. 30, IMPROVED ORDER RID NLN.
5rH Sus, HOf MODS, g.. :. b. 4Ol, COENoS .t
june ,. 1872 Chiefs and brotnefs.-lUa 10
ordered o meet 40 your wtgwam. lalDe- ilf 20
First and Broad streets. ~ tho "a run OF ,lH
sun OF this moon MONDAY. June Oh, N.
O'c.ock) 10 pay the last sad tribute n fr.pHi -
our deceased brother, WILLIAM N. ScnAAf.
BY order OK the Sachem.
C.. EMIT MIL.
te biz Chief Of Rec,ris
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

The annual meeting Of the Virginia
Press ASSOCIATION will DO held ct Ports
mouth, beginning ct u NJ. on Tuesday.
July 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

ATTENTION. MEMBERS OF REs.
a Gus COUNCIL. No. l. Jr. @. L. a. d..
Sirs and BrCthers,-Aucud "a nrmn-mefN' =
the order 90 b. ho'd 40 pDweiis la.i tfuf.f-II'
avenue and TNenty-.higd street, "WEDNESDAY
EVENING, Juno 18th, AZ O.clocs, OBJ ieI'r'h
reception 20 our National Councillor, hsoii G.
JOHS z. BOTrir., 0f Baltimore.
By crierof the Council IS. H. WALDEN.
fe5-It' Recording Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
BELTS.

Owing 20 the popularity 81 shirf-Waisf' ni-
sale of BELTS has far exceeded oar eEI..l-
tiOns. We have Just received fresh -4f
and can now show complete variety oi IN-
VAS, LEATHER, or SlLh BELT, M Oh c-..5
anu Black and White.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
1TaSONJc-ANCTENT AND =

vi ACCEPTED SCOTTISH RITE, w
SOUTHERN u RISDlC1lOS.-Ihe mein-
bers OF LIEERTAS LODGE OF PEktkl li''l
No. >, are requested 10 attend : regular meet
al ST. Albaus Hall MONDAY, June On D.
o'clock L. ii. Work In the fourth and n..A 10
greos
BY order Of tho Venerable Master. Rev. =. IL
WILLIAMS, So &. A. NEsBllr. $50,
10 sit SeSfcia.y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
MUSLIN AND JERSEY-RIBBED
UNDERWEAR.

weare showing some cvcopt0ni'iyrn va'lss
in LADIES' and CHILDREN SMl SIN GOWNS
CHEMiSE. DRAME Frs, and ehltI>. OH. s N
our recent heavy purchase Of these glrm rfs
our stock is larger than we would lAo tO -re In
You shall be the gamer by BE-, 49, We haf0 m8fkai
them n iuat what the ccst ~ material .nIiI fe
Ia JERSEY RIBBED UNDERWEAR We -r0H
complete variety from the Be- uome.fl .-liN..i
Vests 20 the liner Imported SIX ests a. sj..I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
S1JkS.
Grenadines.

for you. c.u;o G,ena.
d;nes-our former Sl.l9 quality, IN new
Elegant quality Black Silk Victoria
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

MASONIC NOTICE.-IHE ~
vi members Of HENHiCO UNION NJ
LODGE. No. 1870. are requested O. ait,nd
stated meeting az Masonic hsll on ine.'
NTH street, on MONDAY EVENING %.
o'clock. Annual election Of oficers. VA
Masons In good standing are fraternaly ilii
BY order OF the M0rshipful Master.
WILLIAM WILSON, so,re'aN.
lima l. ,SsD A. ID ISNl ir.r.'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
THE coHES coMpASy-coo,lnu.a.


The North.Star TraD il malleabs
iron, firmly screwed in place aud cannot
lose of. The trouble with ell other
traps IS tina. they will lose off, allowing
the cold mir to escape from the reirige.
rator and the warm mir to rush in. melt
ting the ice and causing the provisions TO
spoil.
The flues OF the "North Star" do not
require cleaning. because the thorough
construction Of the refrigerator, 10.
gether with tho perfect circulation OF
air, prevents any condensation Ia the
provision chamber aud air-hues, which
are so common in other makes.
There arc fifteen reasons Why the
"North- Star" Refrigerator IS superior
10 all Others, and in the above points We
guarantee them TO be highest grade ne.
frigerator made. and the prices are low.
/ Croquet Sets. croquet Set, 5
Our Sl.46 Croquet sets are as good "a
any previously sold for 3.
A full line OF Window-Screcns. Screen
Doors. Wire Desk-Covers, Fy.Tnrs.
and Garden Hose at special low prices
Heavy Japanned Water Coolers from
CSC. TO $3.50.
A strong &c.
1 HaDamockS. Hammock FOL,
43c. Others Al.
sGc.. si.2i, SL17. s., SS.l5, and 8. al
worth more money.
IL TO II EAST BROAD STREET
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
ISprjn6 Wraps,

them nj the out-of-season price. No
thing here but the most periect-httlng
and makes of the most reliable manu-
facturers. All the shades, lengths, and
STYLES that are in the market you have
here to select from. Tan Imperial
Broadcloth, length, inside lining OF
pure silk, tape-boGnd seams. the very
newest design, marked III plain figures
S12. Monday aud Tuesday for 81. 10 ;
All the $40 and SS Jackets, your
choice for $3.50; Beautiful Gray and
Tan Jackets, with large pearl buttons,
made of the best Broadcloth. their value
full 81. onr special price on them $3.50,
this week they go for $40; any s.
or 1913 Jacket for 1926 The best
Black Guaranteed Clay Diagonal Light
Weight jacket, marked $3.50 AMI SS.15
for S. those marked 50 and 81 for
$500; the Back, Tan, and Gray Light
Weight Capes, marked sS.9S and 2S.9s,
for IS Misses Tan. Gray, and Navy,
ALI Wool Jackets for g.. IS, from Sl.25 ;
the latest style Europ, an Blazer, 36-inch
length. with rolling collar OF corded
silk, $3.50, from Sl3.50; another, best
imported Broadcloath, with straps and
trimmings of jets, in gray and tan, So,
from 80; Atwood, Navy, Tan, and
Gray Blazers, trimmed or plain, sl.jO,
from 1923.
Bargains in Ladies Ready Made
Dresses and Wrappers. Also acomplete
line of Ladies. Gentlemen's, Misses +,
and Children's All-Wool BATHING Suits.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

TNHE REGU LIAR MONTH";
4 MEETING OF THE MASONIC howe
LADIES AUXILIARY ASSOCIATION wi. fI.'
ulace az the Temple TUESDAY, June t.'. 81. d
o'clock =. N. a fan Attendance srellcs'nl
by order oil Toe Precedent. Mr.. J. A. Itr..t
q a-lt AAs b. u. ALAlel. r-.L-- =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Ricuxosp. VA. June 4, Iso

RicuMOsn. VA. June 4, 1892
VHE REGULAR ANNUAL NELL.
A ING or THE STOCKHOLDERS or It
RICHMOND PAPER MANlFACIi klNN cove
PANY will be- hold 40 tho 0.fic' 0f the clmr Nl
I2l5 Nam street, on MONDAY. juno en, '..i
AZ II NJ. \. ~. thhl>l lAN'f.
ie .,.td Secretary and Aanls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

HORSES, MULES cows &c 49,.
IEOR SALE, A LADi'SEsy
I ELECTROMAGNETIC gent,s Ais@ -,
niss PHAkT0N and HARNESS. Adde'S I"
ego YEA CAV sss>sk 80"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
V,HE REGULAR MEET- -.

V,HE REGULAR MEET s.Nss.
i ING OF FRIENDSHIP LODGE ~ ~, -
No. 10, l. q. U. h., viii be held az = "
Odd-rclows' Hall on TUESDAY
EVENING MKT at O'Clock. Caniidaio'
initiation Will please DO GA hand promptly D. '..9
O'Clock.
Members Of sister lodges and transient ore.his4
fraternaily invited 10 be present.
BY order OF the lodge. JOHN PIT,
fe silt scgrCflFfs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
Trunks.

him out. 20 per cent. was what we
saved. You can buy any OF them at a
corresponding price. Don't wait until
the assortment is broken.
36-inch Canvas-Iop Trunks, linen
lined, iron bottoms-SS. 80.
34-inch Saratoga, linen-lined standard
Sl2 Trunks 40.
34-inch Zinc Trunk, iron bottom. Sc
quality-S4 our price.
32-inch Zinc Trunk, $3.50.
Every trunk in the stock at CORE
spending prices.
10, H.. and Pinch Linen-Lined
Satchels at 75c.
10 and ll-inch Leather-Lined Satch-
els Sl.25.
200 pieces OF new
| M1ttun6s. Mating added to
I--------------I Special prices IN
Fancy Mattings for you. Don't fail to
look them over.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
~-.----
1t(oFEN
COMPANY
SsO

snecial June offerings this week.
Every department will be found making
a snecial bid for your patronage.
- All the pretty light Eve
80, ming China Silks In
SJtlcS. solid colors at S9c. :,
soc. for the 2i-inch
Brocaded China Silks Ia all co'oiS' III
GLIDING black. =. III. GILL
SOC. -usual 75c. quality, N
26 pieces Of Figured Twill Indias' all
silk, 45c. yard. :.
All the 27.inch 81 India Silks for 6oc.
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH.
BY THE DISPATCH COMPANY.

rne DAILY DISPATCH Ia delivered to sub
~rsser~ Al yrr1Tvx CENTS per weck. payable 70
ne carrier weekly. Mailed II 50 per annum'
assor sig months s1.5o for thres monshs DOC
scYon month.
Tho sKNI.wEEKLy DISPATCH as sa per an
nurp, or 81 for ak month";
Tho WEEKLY DISPATCH 81 ~ per snpum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH ct s1.50 per annum'
ers5c. for six months
subscriptions In AL cases payable IN sdvsnce.
end no paper continued aftsr the cxpirsnon o'
ne time paid for Send poet-of'ice money-orooI'
check, or registered letter Currency zen. o'
mali win be at the risk Of the sender sup-
scribcrs Wishing their post-ofhce chansoo mus
sise their old a. we'll as their now pos'-once
eaDple copies free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

Wanted Situations t25 words or Icss,....s 20
Reading notices in rcading-matter type n'o
inee or less, 81; IN nonparoil loaded, zoe
Card OF rates for more space iurhisneo on sp'
picstion
Arietters and kilograms must be addressed 70
SHE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications win not berefurneo.
UPTOWN OFFICE t33 EAST BkOAp
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE 1896 HULL STREET.
'------
errNDAY JUNE 8. 1892.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

Upward OF 400 Trunks
was the purchase we
made of the manulactu-
rer this week 10 close
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

Just the things
that the season
calls tor. Some
striking bargains
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

TVANHOE LODGE, X. T., "a
Il will celebrate its nrst anniversary y ]
TOMORROW Monday NIGHT Every =. f.T
member u tho lodge expected g. Dc ~
present. Members OF sister lodges cor ~
daily invited 20 attend
BY order OF the Lodge. .....
FRANK 1. SrAkkE.
10 5-1t' Keeper OF Records aei Sea-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

Araro chance
for you.
25c. for the
choice of any
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

rT,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF IhE
Il STOCKHOLDERS OF THE hAhtV.
MARBLE AND MINERAL COMPANY WI
hold IN the once VI Coionsl /. N. L. 49,
r. A. PAiMkk,
10 2-td Secretary and TREASURED.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-05

VNHE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIT
Il STOCKHOLDERS OF TIRE oA> ~
MINERAL COMPANY will Be held In tneol y
OF Colonel T. N. X. ralcott JUNE 2ssa a. =
r. A. PALNth,
10 2-,d Secretary and lres-uiet
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21

The Loyalist society of st. John have
just held their annual banquet in memo
ry of the 109th anniversary of the land
ing of the Loyalists. The occasion is
one in which we may take cordial in
terest with the people of st. John. The
men and women who 100 years ago
landed on the inhospitable shore where
now is the thriving city of $4,000 people,
were nearly all New Englanders. Many
of the men had been clergymen, physi-
clans, lawyers, and judges, substantial
men in the old colonies; and many of the
women had been mistresses of some of
the stateliest of the old colonial mansions.
They landed at St. John in the bitterness
of exile to begin the building up of a new
state. In a hundred and nine years their
descendants have become cordial as well
as near neighbors Of the descendants of
the dominant Revolutionary party. The
prejudice which attached to the word
Glory has gradually abated in this
country; both in New England and in
New Brunswick men have come to ad-
init that both those who stood by the
idea of independence and those who
stood by the idea of loyalty to the old
order of things were generally true and
upright men.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
MAINE EXPERIMENT STATION.

Spraying Experiments to Check Work of
Cooling Moth.
[For full description of these experiments see
Rep. Me. Expt Station, Part III. 1891, PIP.
99121.]
From experiments carried on under the
direction of the Horticulturist of the
Maine Experiment Station, with view
to checking the work of the codling
moth, the following conclusions are
drawn
/. All sprayed trees had smaller per-
centage of wormy fruit than did the un-
sprayed.
2. A mixture of pound Paris green to
250 gallons water gave better results
than did a weaker mixture; though a
mixture of pound to $50 gallons saved
large percentage of the fruit.
5. The number of windfalls was greatly
lessened by spraying
3. The proportion of wormy fruits
among the windfalls was much smaller
from the sprayed trees.
5. There is no danger of poisoning
from the use of fruit which has been
sprayed as directed.
6, The best time to spray probably va
ries with different varieties, but in no
case should any trees be sprayed before
the blossoms fall.
7. There is greater liabilityto injury of
foliage from the use of London purple
than from the use of Paris green.
A study was also made as to means Of
preventing or checking the l'avages of the
apple scab.
Apple scab is caused by the attack of a
parasitic fungus which grows on the
leaves and young twigs as we'll as on the
fruit. The attack is most severe in cool,
moist seasons, and if it occur early in the
season, before the years growth is COM
pleted, the trees may be seriously in
jured.
Spraying with carbonate of copper dis
solved in ammonia and diluted, has
proved an effective means Of holding the
fungus in check. The average increase
of salable fruit on the sprayed trees,
over that on unsprayed trees was 30 per
cent, while in some cases the increase
amounted to 65 per cent.
A solution of three ounces of carbon
ate of copper in one quart of ammonia,
diluted with thirty-five gallons of water
was found very satisfactory. The cost
of spraying with this solution is about
three cents per tree for each applica-
ton.
The necessary chemicals may be OBJ
tanned of Weeks & Potter Co., Washing
ton ST., Boston; or of iEimer & Amend,
POS Third Ave-, New York.
Growth of Food Material by Various Fod-
der and Root Crops.
(For full description of this experiment. see
Rep. Me. Exp't Station, Part II, 1891, PIP.
41-4e.]
The object of this experiment was to
test the growth of digestible dry food
material in several fodder and root crops
The results as given are a report of pro-
gress, and the work is to be continued,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
SUMMARY OF AVERAGE FOR 1890 AND
1891.

a. The large variety of fodder corn,
namely: the Southern White Horse
Tooth, under the conditions in which the
crops were grown greatly excelled the
other varieties of corn and the roots in
the production of total and of digestible
dry matter.
t2.} The crops which rank next in the
production of digestible dry matter are
Hungarian Grass and rutabaga turnips.
Special attention is called to the very
favorable comparative showing of Hun
garian Grass as fodder producing crop.
t3.l The common impression seems to
be that our varieties of field corn and
sweet corn which mature in this latitude
and which are harvested for the silo after
the plants have reached maturity or
nearly so, contain much less water and
more dry matter than the larger varieties
of Southern corn. While these expert
ments show difference in the percent
age of dry matter in favor of the Field
Corn and Sweet Corn, the difference has
not proved to be as great as many would
expect. The average results for three
years show that the Northern field corn
contained only two pounds of dry matter
per hundred more than the Southern
corn at time the crops were harvested.
a. These experiments illustrate very
fully the already familiar fact that the
weight of a green fodder crop is not a
correct standard for judging it's value.
For instance, 1S.940 pounds of Hunga-
rian Grass contained more than third
more dry matter than 31,695 pounds
of rlltabagas turnips, and practically as
much dry matter as $4,000 pounds of
Southern corn,
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21

their own manufacturing. and have
erected tariffs against the mother coun-
try. Meanwhile America and Germany
have not only supplied themselves with
manufactures, but are sending their sur
plus to compete in England's markets.
They are waging against her double
war---a war which, in one sense, she is
the least able of all nations to wage. In
America, OF even in Germany, when com.
petition in manufacturing gets too severe,
there is the soil, an ever present refuge.
where the hungry may raise bread for
themselves. But in England, where a
commercial and political greatness has
been built UP out of all proportion to
the territorial basis, the distress of man
ufacturing and commerce is a symptom
OF national decay. The traditions of her
craftsmanship have recognized this fact
for two hundred years OF more; and
when Lord Salisbury touches upon tar
IFS it is not as an experimental theorist,
but as a mature statesman, the business
OF whose life has been the preservation
and advancement of Eneland's trade.
He knows that the tariff walls of other
nations are telling against her; as well
as the English statesmen who warred
against Napoleon knew that his CONT
mental system was the menace of British
trade. The statesmen OF the other gem
Grafton crushed Napoleon by arms; the
statesmen of this must get over the tariff
walls by other means. Salisbury be-
lieves in retaliation; his opponents think
England would be the greatest sufferer
from such a policy. But that such
confession as is contained in Lord Sails
burys recent speech should be wrung
from him shows how serious he believes
England's commercial situation to be.
The prophecy of Napoleon seems to
haunt him.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
Shiftlessuesss

Living without plans is shiftlessness.
Living above plans may be the highest
life of faith. The ordinary traveller
must look to the beaten track as his
guide in journeying, but he who is COM
petent to be an explorer may strike out
from the travelled way and be guided by
the circumstances of each hour in his
action beyond that path. But if a man
is to do without the ruts and the finger
boards of the common highway he must
be able to read the signs of the heavens
in order to be sure of his bearings as he
journeys. A man has occasion to rely
on rules and patterns of conduct unless
he has the ability to comprehend and
apply principles in every special emer-
gency. Only he who has faith that God
has called him to act all by himself in
the world is justified in starting out in
life not knowing whittier he goes; but he
can move forward fearlessly.-Sunday
School Times.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
CURRENT COM MMENT.
NOW TAKE HOLD FOR THE INFIRMARY.
Portland Transcript

NOW TAKE HOLD FOR THE INFIRMARY.
Portland Transcript
AS the eye and ear seems of all our
senses to be nearest in touch with the
soul there is certain dignity that at
taches to the care of them in health and
the cure of them when diseased. But it
is only in recent years that surgeons
have set themselves apart to the special
studies of these most important organs.
There were only three or four eye and
ear infirmaries in the country when DR..
E. E. Holt of this city conceived the idea
OF establishing such an institution here.
With a plucky persistency worthy of all
honor he has devoted six or seven of the
best years of his life to the TASK that is
now about to be crowned with the most
gratifying success. He has enlisted the
sympathy and help of the best part of
the community, and has erected in a
commanding position on Bramhall hill
one of the noblest edifces ever built in
Maine. 1t is in the vicinity of the Maine
General Hospital, which has been well
called Portland's cathedral of humanity.
These twin temples of charity are both
of them under the patronage of the state
and the whole state feels the benefits
they confer. They work together in per-
feet harmony, each recognizing the need
of the other. For the completion and
furnishing of the Maine Eye and Ear In
Urinary it is necessary to raise the sum of
$4,000 or $4,000. The whole state ought
to take an interest in this enterprise, for
even now in it's narrow quarters opposite
Lincoln Park, the infirmary is treating
great numbers of patients from all over
Maine. In its new building which will
soon be ready for occupancy, it will have
facilities for great extension of its USE
fulness.
The Portland daily press., 1892-05-21
sALIsBURY'S SPEECH AND NAPOLE.
ON'S PROPHECY.

Napoleon, who at the beginning of this
century waged as great war against the
commercial interests of England as he
did against her armies, insisted that the
day would come at no far distant time
when England would go the way that
Venice had gone. A prophecy born of
such hate as the great Bonaparte cher
ished for England is always of less ac-
count even than prophesies in general,
yet the recent declarations of Lord Sails
bury upon the subject of protection show
that the chiefest concern of English
statesmen today is to keep England S
commercial prestige from waning. To-
day, even more than in the days of Ma
poleon, the condition of England is IN
natural. He spoke of her as nation of
shop keepers. Today she is the shop
keeper of nations. America, France,
Germany and Russia derive large pro-
portion of their living from the soil.
They are the farmers among nations,
and for half a century they have been
carrying their corn, wheat and meat to
England's shop to exchange for the man
Ifactured goods of her mills and facto-
ries. Like the family of a city shop
keeper, the great mass of the inhabitants
of England have grown up with no land
and no knowledge of agriculture. They
have lived, and lived well by trading
with their neighbors. But as the years
have gone by those neighbors have con
ceived the idea that they themselves
may devote some of their energies to the
making of those things which they have
formerly bought of England. So they
have put-up tariffs against her goods,
and kept at home the trade which they
formerly gave to her. And England in
turn has developed her colonies and
opened new fields for trade in South
America, Asia and Africa. But as time
has gone by the colonies themselves, as
in the case of Canada and some of the
Australian States, have decided to do