davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

$500 Damages aud = Big Bili Or Costs for
Mrs. Smy tn TO Pay.


LONDON, Nov. 4.-The jury to- day. In the suit
OF Mrs Olivia Leader wife OF Jieut Lender OF
A.. p.,.,.. ,-,,u ,x.,,.. NJ. r,...a.c-....L
''ie Htnisn ~ u'' "s"'is' WI - r.eanoi "ms'"'
wife OF Mejor-Gen. Smyth OF the British Army.
for damages for Islander in having charped
NJ, 49, ,r;,,, .h, 49,. -, . ,..,,, -.
Mrs. Loaucf WIN 'ne 'he'' VI pEoo'n' ehVe
verdict for Mrs. Loader for $500 damages.
This carries with IL an enormous sum in coats
,r,-.... - - - ..., ~
fashion and bright with military uniforms
when tho case was resumed this morning.
NJ -, -L 49,, - ,a,,,uL. -
hrs. LeaueI' VINO hau oeeh sonewnu' ue-
pressed on the previous day. while Sir Edward
Clarke was spenkiny Ind n much brighter
-. ~, ,, -, =, ~, ,,,,.,
look 'o-uay' Mrs. Hmyth chatteu VoiuplS WIN
several ladies who were present to strengthen
her through the ordeal When tho Judge Ind
.I L., c,,.,, ,, ,
tHkcn ms seu'; counseiilG2. Lgek leSumeu
M afEunient iot ..e piu,htl. . tnns. iGnuef he
s.ti,'. n,u ..mPi means Il. Ny tiuie Mneh se
was aleRen 70 nave sommltteu met. ne
eNl,,ienre 81 ueorgS hstlsy. tn9 ieweIicT WHO
nuu sol'' VIC urooen ~ MS on , ~ Hn9 Mo
was Sa'!ea Us wtness 10 3en "a "n ir i.
t,n S VIZ reTn, no IN ueI' III III
,nior , vi .mLs' nen,e'i mi, mHiieI' maa ~
70 Mrsi; smytn. bnt aumitted ne was uhabie
70 uhu 'he mhtk On ,ne nioocn alleEe9
10 nave pceh s.oien. ineIe WIS G.ner ana
hpWnuaht e,Iuemes ~ % L. ,mn h ~.
VI MIS-. Ieareti hnu eSi,re'tIy WIS .heie tne
SSSla.ehce Oh mrs. Hnmy!n h" ,IhtI,. wren Sne
nrst ntue tne cnhrse % .nsii' !nat Mrs.
,'ehuct hhu Nisi'fu hei ou we ~ VI 'Eptetl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
CANADIAN LIVE CATTLE BARRED.
Their Importation Forbidden by tho British
Board OF Agriculture.


LONDON. Nov. Mr. Herbert Gardner Presi-
dent Of the Board Of Agriculture. received to-
day Populations from the Royal Agricultural
Society. the Shorthorn Society. tho Smithheld
Club. and the Central Chamber Of Agriculture
to discuss the question Of tho prohibition OF
the importation OF Canadian cattle.
The Duke Of Westminster said that tho pres
ent system OF inspection Of cattle poured into
England from Canada and tho United States
was OF necessity superficial. and tho deputa-
ton therefore desired the Board Of Agrcul-
tule to prohibit the importation OF live cattle
without IN hours delay.
Mr. Reed. the eminent aRrlculturist. insisted
that Canadian cattle should receive the same
treatment as American cattle.
deputation nskcd was not protection from
trade. but protection from disease
r"shSn Il ardneF OF tho hoSrd Of AGrcml-
stances compelled him even to consider tho
question, Of restricting tho important Cana
W was efi71 900. The restrirtions asked Tor
dd not touch tho imnortatinn OF tnt cattle
at the p9t q arYn There would be
ing stock In Canada and sending even more
cattle to Great britain tthnn ut present, The
hal no choice but to withdraw tho order per-
hitting thS Importation OF live CANADIAN cat:
t nH ns rao to HIT
Canada must h0 killed at the docks.
The, prohibition will become operative on
Nov. u.
EpINnUEGH. Now T.. The slaughter OF 200
head Of cattle. brought from Canada to Scot
land on tn" steamships Huron and Mons
kenton. md supposed to h." infected with
pleuro- pneumonia. has cnuscd manv protests
from the farmers Of Fifeshire. Forthshre. n nd
Forfarshire. Tho Board ~ Agriculture was
confident that t 10 cattle which had liod had
pleuro- pneumonia. but the examination 81 the
lungs Of two by veterinary surgeons shows
that the disease was hrocho- pneumonia. The
farmers OF tho three counties IN uurStion vii
make q formal protest against tho Board y
summary action
TORONTO. Noy; +,-There WAS q good deal Of
oNcitomPnt in the export cattle trad" through
ont Canada to-day when II was learned that
the British Government Ind passed an order
prohibiting tho sending OF live cat lie INTO Eng
land to be fu,tcned thore for the English mar
kets. This was n privilege enjoyed exclusively
by Canadians. and the ostens bio reason for
withdrawing it is that recent shipments OF Ca:
madam cattle sont to England were affected
with plruro- pneumonia. This Is denied by tho
Canadian shippers who assert that they have
suffered II great Injustice ut the hands OF the
home Govnrnmcnt. and that there was no
cause for shutting Canadian live cattle out OF
Great Britain. II is limited that the move is on
account %, opposition to the Canadian live cat
tie from English cattle rnisers. This action
places Canadian cattle on the Same footing as
United states cattle In the English markets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
HOW DID YOUNG DE HAET DIE,
HIS BODY WIS Found Yesterday IN the
Canal at RoOntnu.

BooNToN. N. j.. Nov. 4.-Arthur De Hart dis
appeared from this place on Wednesday last.
This morning his body was found in a canal
hero There are two theories MS to the cause
OF his death. Ono is that he fell into the canal
accidentally and was drowned. The other Is
that he was waylnid robbed. and then thrown
into the canal. About two months ago De Hart
reported TO- his friends that he had been ut.
over the canal one dark night on his way
home but ut that time he escaped. some time
ago De Hart suffered from m illness which
affected tho bra n, and II is thought by some
that he may have wandered Off the bridge. foil
into the canal. and was drowned. The young
man was % years OF age and the grandson Of
ex-Judge Kanouse OF this place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

II thought I would try DR.. Greene's Nor
vnra, blood. and nerve remedy. and am now on
the fourth hottie. The.last four. weeks am
decidedly better. and am improving very fast.
Indeed. am q new man to what l was years
ago. though now in my SD year.
1t has relieved mo from trembling and
nervous proslration whom no other medicine
has. 1t facilitates sleep. and that is a great
relief This Ia no theory or Imagination. but
fact that experience juStilcs.
This medicine has beon 70 me worth moro
than all tho gold dug out in California and
does so much good that it should be known
throughout the world.
do not know DR.. Greene and have never
had any communication from him. This state
ment is in the way OF truth and Justice.
"Chnpin Home. f. Goth St. New York city"
No expression OF ours will add weight to the
strong and convincing words OF this we'll
known venerable gentleman. His words alone
should and will influence every ailing person
who reads them to make use Of this great and
valuable remedy. Dr. Grcenes Nervura blood
and nerve remedy medicine like this. which
Is sure to make those who use It strong and
we'll again. does. indeed. secm. as Mr.. Thorne
says, worth more than gold. The remedy Is
purely vegetable and harr tcss and is the pre-
scription and discovery OF DR.. Greene of35 West
14th street New York. the successful Special
list In curing all forms of nervous and chronic
Diseases. who can be consulted by all free OF
charge. personally or by icttcr.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
The Tied-up Paris Fund.

LONDON. Nov. 4.Munro 4 Co.. the bankers
OF Paris who have in their possession the
money known as the Paris fund. belonging to
the Irish Parliamentary party. have written n
letter to Justin Mccarthy in which they say
thoy have consulted counsel in regard TO tho
release OF the fund. who advises them that
they cannot part with the money unless nu-
thoriAcd TO do 80 by the Tribunal Of the Seine.
tho Irish Parliamentary party regarding tho
disposition OF tho fund. they add. can free
them from responsibility. Months may elapso
before tho Tribunal Of the Seine gives u deci-
In, fhlau
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
ACTOR THOMPSON INSANE.
He IL SUITE ring from Parc.ls. Which Has
Assumed - Violent Form.

Lysander Thompson. an old time actor. was
committed to bellevue Hospital yesterday at
the instance Of tho Actors Fund. to be exam
ined rs to his montal condition. He is suffer-
ing from parcsis. He broke down completely
when he last appeared in public. This was i
September. when Mr.. 4. NJ. Palmer sent COM
pany to open the new Pittsburgh Opera House
with Jim the Pennan.' His mental condi-
since. and recently 1t assumed q vioont form.
Mr.. Thompson il about 30 years old. and ha IS
acted principally under Mr.. Palmers manage
ment for the past twenty, years. He was Mt
one time member oil tho Wnllack stock COM
puny. lie took minor parts as a rule. He was
painter than m actor. He Is brother OF
Charlotte Thompson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Tn. British War ship Howe sunk.

LONDON. Nov. a. despatch to tho Standard
from Madrid says that II. NJ. y. Howe. which
went ashore on Pereiro reef. has been sunk
and is u total loss.with all her guns and equip
mrnts, aNrept so far MS they may hereafter be
saved by divers. Tho Royn! Sovereign. flag
ship Of tho Channel squadron. Is in tho hnrbOr.
The sinking Of the vessel was caused by her
Slipping orr the r, ef on which she was hang
ing Al the time the JIowo went under the
crew were on board the ROYAL Sovereign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

Locked Up for 1t when His Angry Wife
Sent the Diary 10 the Sultan.

CoSsTANTINoPLE. Nov. 4.--Mavroyeni Pasha.
the chief physician OF the Sultan. has been ar
rested by order oithe Sultan. NIavroyeni has
been trusted friend and associate OF tho
Sultan from their boyhood days. and his Maj
esty has placed implicit confidence in the
Doctors pills and rotions The Doctor mar
rird a Frcnchwomun. who behaved SO scam
for divorce. 1t happened that MAvroyeni's
wife knew that her husband kept diary in
which he noted down the varying conditions
Of tho Sulun's mind ms shown in their mutual
Intercourse. The wife got possession Of this
diary and sent it to the sultan in nrdnr to be
hc detected a design on tn" part Of his long
trusted physician to establish at some future
tan. was insane: SO his Majesty promptly
ordered the incarceration of Mavroycni. whose
french vii is now rejoicing in the trouble she
has caused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
\ american Wheat Driving Russian Wheat

ST. PETERSBURG. Nov. 4.-The fact that Amer
lean wheat is driving Russian wheat out OF the
market is making itself felt with disastrous
consequences throughout Russia. Eight large
firms whose business was chiefly In grain have
gone into bankruptcy in the last week. and
grain trade prontless. has decided to abandon
that branch oi!ts business. Tho failure Of tho
GUvcrnqient TO rcplenish its depieted ex-
ch"1uer by foreign loan renders the outlook
very gloomy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Indians Leave the Pine Ridge Agency.

Sioux CITY. Ia. Nov. 4.-Word has boon re-
ccived from Deputy Marshal Bartlett. at Pine
Ridge agency. that party Of Indians who re-
Gently sold their crops and stock to tho Gov
ernmont have left the agency and arc in camp
buying all their provisions ut tho railway
stores. They arc laying In q stock of nmmu-
milton. and tho action Is believed TO DO u sign
of hostile intention.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
The AIontexumn's Fra, Trlp.

Tho new twin-screw passenger and freight
steamship Montezuma OF tho Atlantic Trans.
mort limo finished her maiden voyage from
London yesterday in thirteen days She had
stormy weather nearly all tho way On Thurs
freight stea m shin England. now nineteen DAYS
out from London. laying TO- apparently repair
dicntinC that she needed assistance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

Tho $4,000 estimating contest in the Family
Story pape,' is causing great excitement around
the news stands. Newsdealers find it hard to
supply the demand. The person estimating
the exact plurality. or nearest to 1t. OF tho sue
cessful candidate gets $1,000 cash. the second
nearest $1,000. the third nearest $1,000 Pro-
cu,e n copy OF tho Family Story Paper nt once.
Tho rnrtrsi will end on " nf"" -- !"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Fire In ,hc CHER Gmc.r'. Cabin.

The tramp steamship Africa arrived yester-
day somewhat damaged by fire. caused BY the
explosion Of a lamp In the chief officers room
on. Oct %. while tho ship Was buffeting
night. The burning oil was scattered about
the room. which was. all nblaze in an instant
All hands were called to fight the fire. 1t
spreud 10 the passageway on tho port side and
was not subdued until nearly midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Tax Kiots In sicily.

ROME. Nov. TAX riots are reported from
Barcelona. Sicily. An additional levy was re-
sisted by the people: the collectors were
stoned and tho windows of the municipal
buildings were smashed by mob. Tho gen.
eral were injured In an attic m pt to dispense the
rioters Eventually the military broke through
tho mob. Ten rioters were wounded In the
charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05

Policeman James NJ. jackson OF tie Old slim
station was promoted yesterday to roundsman
and assigned to the Prince street station. Po-
liceman Philip Mahoney was transferred from
Oak street to Mulberry street. md Policeman
Matthew Kennedy from West Thirty-seventh
street to West sixty eighth street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Gone to Fight Osm nm Dirnn.

CAIRO. Nov. 4.-Major- Gen. Forester Walker.
Commander Chief OF the Egyptian Army.
accompanied BY his staff. has started for
Suak in to take the Acid with his forces against
Osman Dgna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
Josef Hoffman at Home In Germany.

LONDON. Nov 4.-The London agent OF Josef
Holman says that he has received n commune
cation from the parents OF the young pianist.
stating that Josef is with them in Germany
pursuing his musical studies. and that there
is no truth in HE story about his going to India
ms Il StOwaWuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-05
The BARK E,,..ser wreeheA.

LONDON. Nov. "A despatch from Gan Do
mingo says that the bark Eliesser Norwegian.
Jensen. went ashore and was totally wrecked
at PuntR Palma Tho vessel WAS taking In
cargo at the time, and was bound for New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-19
,oa,tnnt,r hawking and s2l1t.ns..

THOMAS !. RUSHING. Ia. 90 Hi1c street,
81 L U.S. No. writes: - was rec. g ,.-erer
ron castrrh for three years AZ tine5 could
hardly breathe al1 was constantly hawking
aud 5.;il- ana fr the LIST ei hit mon; > could
not br3 .Kle tough the noStrts. thought
nethint. caul3 Ia d 10 flr M. LIc-tls-, was
advised 10 - ~. S2ce's Cl,4rrh Remedy, and
/ am row VII ma / believe 1t - be the
only. sure ra-uety fr cotar-A row In11ufac-
trrfd ana c5s has onl,- to rive it fair trial to
experience astounding resu-sS and permanent
cure"
A complete Treatise on Catarrh. giving valu-
able hints T. clothing, di AMI otner matters
# jrportancc, VIII he mn, ! post-2ai1 , any
,.IGress o. reeei Il OF twa-celt i -+sge stamp.
Address,
Worlds Blsperssry Medical Association,
Ho seq Main Street. BUFFALO. n. 2.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-19


ca Debility, Seminal Weak n e5
SprematorrhB, PrOstaCOrrhB. Emissions
impotency, Exhausted Vita ity, Premature De-
cline. snd E4sD>S OF MANHOOD. In
ali ITS cOsD pIicattOns. ami from
WIN 4tever cause produced. 1t en-
rich and purifes the Blood, Strong :hens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Heproduc-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debilitafing drain
upon the system, preventing Involuntary losses,
facilitating dreams, seminal losses with The
urine, etc, 80 destructive to mind and body.
1t is a sure eliminator of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. 1t contains no
injurious ingredients. To those suffice.
ins from the wi. effects OF youth.
tut inIiscret1OD or ex ceSA, - speedy
thorough AMI permanent CORE
rs Gus R%NEEED. Price, a2.a pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with full drec-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
price. or @. o. D. To he had only offs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-19
Untold Agony from ratar-h.'

Prof ". UAUsNE7, the funcus me rmerist.
z II haca, y. ", writes: s. me ten years ago
"a. red untold agony from chraric nasal ca
arrh. sIy family ph5si1ie1 gave me up as
nslra' g a..1 sail l II st die. ny C.lsN was
81 ii a bad oHa that every dcJ tow.r1s sunset.
my v1ice You'll bee me 81 N227ia | c3sld
.e~.z above q wa!sper. ein3rning
- suehilg AID c. .ns o. slr9-t W0ul1
;. = st 5 ran II ne. IL the - ct bf. Sare'S
L trrh Rr1ae.,- IL three Ilo-t.'s- l H.ls 4 well
MI the cue l..s been perm alcllt.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-19

SYMPTOMS OF CkrArKE-Dull, heavy
he-.liche, obstruction OF the nasal passages,
discharges falling from the neal Int ii throal,
sometimes protaSe, waterv AMI acril, at others,
thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody and
putrid; the eyes are weak an | w..tery 1ere Is
. ringing in the cars, deafness, hacking or
coughing to clear the throat, expect Grafton of
Offensive matter, together with scAbS from III
GERS; the v5i e is changed and has :. nasal
twang": the breath Is ofensive; s1ne!, ..r1
,ess, with mental depression, a hacking couch
d general debility. Oaly n few Of the ABOVE
any one case. Thausaat.s of cases Il a.iully,
without u =. sting h5r OF che a5ayc symp-
-o-as, res Il a consumption h1f end in the
-a-e > t..Sease is 50 c Inmon moro decep-
(, and iangerous or less understood By pl1v-
:.aIs.
By It's mild, soothing and healing properties,
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kennedy cures the worst
aeOryza, ans ,as'rr,lai Headache.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-03-19
ais Great

GiS Great
StFeu@ 4 h q II
Ing ReEneGy
q - q n Z: r y g
II MIC is the
81 innate result
of over twenty
years practice ,bYa
THO E y U G L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
D U a TIE PHYSI-
DIAN of one Of
the hig hest nae :
cal cole & e t
E u 70 p e a o d
!. CURES w 1T H
!. U N F A l. l N G
% E R TAIN T Y
NarvOua and Dhvai.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

IN the administration of the public land system of the government 1t has
 been favorite object under President HarrIson's administration, by the plan of homestead entries and cheap sales to settlers, to furnish, almost without cost, homes to our homeless people. In order to reach such a beneficent result nothing is more important than the avoidance or needless, vexatious delays in the making of titles to the occupants of such lands. No man has more urgent need of title that will bear the scrutiny of lawyers office than the pioneer farmer, whose slender means must often be supple> mented by years credit for the very necessities of life.
 The secretary of the interior in 1888, while recognizing these facts, yet in bis annual report, which had to deal with the results of a policy in the land office of suspicion against all entries upon the public lands,stated that there were then 3O5, ,953 original land entries in arrears for patents, of which 217.640 were for homesteads, and that the arrears were still increasing. Thereupon he des- pairingly says: "How dreary is the prospect opened to the settler by the fig ures now exhibited by the arrears Of business"
 The present secretary, however, as- suming that with the pioneers on the public lands, as with other men, honesty is the rule and dishonesty the exception, makes very different showing. Against 4. .443 agricultural land patents issued in 1886 and 1887, he gives 23l,6 ,60l issued in 1890 and 1891, and states that the 3O0,000 arrears of entries awaiting patents in 1888 have, by dilIgent work, been reduced to S4,000 and that in an other year all arrears will be wiped out and this hRrd-Horklng, much-enduring class of citizens will be able to obtain patents for ther lands as soon as theyare entitled to them.
 Of the vast additions to the public do- main by purchases from the Indians since March, 1889, time forbids to speak. Suffice it to say that iu this way Indian reservations have been reduced, and lands made available for settlement ag more than 230.000 acres, prom isirg very soon to reveal on the flag a new star as the symbol of the great state of Oklahoma.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

THERE is going to be a neck and neck struggle for supremacy in the coming republican convention 10 elect delegates to Minneapolis, to help name the next there will be at least half-dozen appli- cants. So far as now known there will be two from Pima county, two from Co chise county ands one from Graham. Of course Ee start out on the propo- sition that the best man is to win, In the last convention Pima county was treated Contempt-ous y mean. Her delegation, every member of which was present, was ignored, and the southern district was given the small end of one alternate, aGd that not in accordance with the wishes of her representatives. In the coming convention We hope not only for better treatment but for the full measure of our representation, winch is one delegate and one alternate. In making this claim for one, we must insist that no candidate, either for dele-- gate or alternate. must be folsted Cn a county unless said candidates are the choice of majority of the delegation of that county. This is good majority law and a straight business proposition. The Idea of the wishes of county, or district, being summarily overr:den and an arbitrary choice made without rep resentaJion, was never before heard of and We hope will never again be in- d~lged in so far as Arizona is concerned In the selection of delegates, be they principals or alternates, ;he wishes of the majority Of the representation of the county to be so favored, must be deferred to, and it should be positively understood that without that majority the claims of candidates should not be entitled to consideration.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19

REPRESENTATIVE of more than 300 of the largest lumber firms in the United States met in Washington last week to protest against the passage of the bill placing lumber on the free list. A res olutions was unanimously adopted re- citing that the lumber industry IS the largest single industry in America, en- ploying more than any other; that, ow- ing so the peculiar interests of the lum~ Der industry the formation of trusts, combines and other organizations in jurlous to the consumers are not pos sible; that, teddy the American tariff is the only protection which the country has against absolute ruin; that this tariff, if removed, would mean the sue of Canadian interests, and the price of Canadian stumpage would be increased, not lowered, and the import duties now part of the revenue of this country would be lost; that, the question, there fore, is whether the lumber resources Of Canada shall be developed, or the lum- Der interests of this country, particular ly of the southern and Pacific coast sec tion, be protected; that in view of these considerations this convention earnestly and respectfully protest against the pas sage by congress of any legislation look ing to the removal of duty on imported lumbar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1892-03-19
INDUSTRY AT HOME.

WASHINGTON has 1S0,000, 900, ,000 feet of timber.
 TIE salt product of Michigan last year was nearly LOCO, 900 barrels. Man. istee leads Saginaw for the first time.
 VALUABLE deposits of coal have been discovered on the Niga islands, Alaska. IL is said that the coal is virtually inex- haustiblc in extent, and that cargo lots can be delivered in San Francisco at S4.00 ton.-Troy Press.
 Mas JOHN A. LOGAN and Mrs E. B. Day of New Orleans arc planning to establish an industrial association for the purpose of training young colored girls for domestics and supplying help to housel1eepers. Success to their eff forts.
 THE United States department of ag- riculture has distributed large num- Der of camphor trees, which are bccom- ing domesticatcd in this country, giv- inE promise that, in time, camphor will be produced here in paying quanti- ties.