davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
BUSINESS CONCERNS IN TROUBLE.

The Cowles Engineering Company, manufac-
,rrare NJ boilers ETC. at the foot OF Fory-third-
.. DrooL,vn has made an assignment 10 Naulx
c,r,.r tho treasurer II Incorporated under
Neu,.Iersev laws i'm June. 1890 with capital OF
s,o ON William COwles being president ~ >
Nacon yice-presdent. and Mr.. Carter treasurer
In February the company's statement gave Az
assets sao 600 and liabilities $4,000 The com
many ia said to have large contracts WIN city
o,orrments and the United States Government.
II il also said that the company has funds tied
nm in the Commercial Bank OF brooklyn
,,u.ood G. Sons manufacturers Of silk ribbons
at No. 40 to 4lG East Sixty-eigh'h-sr' anu "'so
at Ncw-L london. Conn. where the members OF
,ho e,,n live. made an assignment in this city
yesterday TO Hector NJ Hitchings. They have
-, established many years in Ncw-l London,
urhere they have an extensive and well-equpped
plant.
The firm of T. e. A. s. Kaliske. shoe manu-
facturers at No. Il Desbrosses-st.' iailed
Yesterday and the Sheriff took charge OF their
factory on three confessed judgments for sl2'CT5
The house was established in 1872. The liabilities
are *, 600 of which only 5000 is for merchandise
$40 90 is due to banks, and $4,000 to friends Tor
money recently borrowed and paid over 10 the
hanks The assets consist Of the factory In Des-
brosses.st and retail stores at No 2@ West
one hundred "A nd tw cnty-ffth-st ana NO OIL
Eghth-ave.. and are noin'ha'y F"'c"' o"
stores have been assigned
Rrokman e. Kaliske. cloak manufacturers at
Nos Il and q Greenc-st. are so involved IN the
failure Of T. & A. s. Kalishc that they have Ike
wise been compelled TO close up The partners
are Morris A. Irokman and Max = kaiisKe
who is Of Theodore Kaliske, OF J.. o. ~; o ~ -
Kaske lIrokman & Kaliske YESTERDAY c cr,
fessed eight judgments aggres"'nis S'-
liabilities about $3J,VOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Rival attractions apparently have no effect upon the
baseball enthusiast and whether Domino or Dob
bins vanqushed the other whether Nancy fionks
knocked record into mtercen- did not seem To bother
him a PARTICLE neirly twice many spectators
journ,yed the Polo Grounds Yesterday went TO the
Harlem playground "wednesday. Probably 1000 people
saw the In their best form Yesterday and make
Their record Of season wGbIng two games In one day
Pleasant weather and lively baseball are all that the
enthusiasts and they got their NIL Yesterday The
st Louis men PLAYED oocS form. their stumbling block
being the effective pitching OF German and Rude These
two Young modern winds. and they kept the
Wes,erners dancing o TATTOO about the homeplat"
The first game started at y. m- with Rusie ana
Cl,rks,n the utchcs One bit made on I,usie In tho
opening inning in the eighth and two were made IN
the ninth. Outside Of Ward the NewYoraers PLAYED PEP
fcctly ia field Davis shared with Rusie the real
honOrs Of the game. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
DEPOSITORS CHANGED THEIR MINIS.
WHEN THEY Gould GET MONEY From SAVINGS
BANKS THEY DIDN'T WANT 1T.

BANKS THEY DIDN'T WANT 1T.
Depositors notices Of withdrawal OF funds from
the savings banks expired FOR several OF the banks
Yesterday They were the institutions when re-
ouired only thirty days notice for the WIN
drawa OF large amounts. As a significant sign
of the times the outcome yesterday was watch"i
with great deal OF Interest, and. as 1t also
proved. with a great amount Of satisfaction Inc
calls on the banks extremely light In most
ca ses they did exceed 10 per cent OF the notices
and In some instances the proportion was H'uch
less At the IMMIGRANT Industrial savings na"",
No 40 Chambers-st, notices to the amount OF
over $4,000 expired. but OF this only E6."o was
taken out. At the Bowery Savings Bank the
expired notices called for $4,000. Of which 80"
was taken cut The East River Savings Bank
paid out less than 10 per cent OF the amount
afyected by the time notices Reports from other
in titutions were equally encouraging.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
REopEyIyG or THE OYSTER sEIsoN.
MANY BEDS WERE RlTNED Ky THE STORMS. BIT
THE SUPPLY Is FAIRLY LAR IL

THE SUPPLY Il FAIRLY LAR II
oysters are in season. From to-day lovers OF the
delicious bivaIve may safely indulge In consuming
the tender Blue Point the succulent Rocka"ay ana
the fat East River. 1t has been favoric super
sition that oysters NJ 10 be eaten only during
thos. months I'm which the letter 'r Is found. Inc
season usually lasts from september 10 May OUT
the severe storms last month ruined many OF the
finest beds and delayed the opening OF the trade NJ
least "A fortnight The dealers along the North
River have lost large sums hy the storms. lhey
were the worst I'm the history of the trade Tor al
least a decade. In Connecticut particularly Ne
damage has been great. .
m. rrnsp.ct for the coming season ~ good not
wthstrnding the hard times. Orders are aS IarEe
rs usual. j. ". Boyle the wrll-known oyster cuiu-
v,,nr saiI that the oyster business III TINS city
amounted to Sl0WU.eO yearly. In N"w-lork tn"rr
are about 300 oyster-hOuses employing about ~"
u.oplr About .D.nD persons throughout the Slale
gain their livelihood In the oyster business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
WAVED nv the CORPORATION COrNSEL.

corporaton Counsel Clarke made the follow
Ing appointments In the Bureau OF street opehihs
Yesterday most Of whom are ncumbents' Johh
!, r,unn IN n. assistant to the Corpora ton coun-
s.l at a salary of 5000 a year: Matthew /. Ryan
assistant $500: G. V Gabriel. assistant x-W"'
David Tomlinson assistant. sl.Jp. lnIid Ryan
chief clerk and bOokk""p"r, $@.''"; Mlchael D.
,'urev srarcher. <l.9DO; Ambrose de 'ar".has'
computer of assessments. N..p, James -. pils'
cofnput.r of assessments, $Ao. Francis ~ NE,
Muliin clerk. 500 This bureau i now par' vi
MIR. tlark's office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Chicago. Aug. S.-An interesting PETITION was
filed In the United States Circuit court yesterday
by the Wisconsin Central Railroad Company IN
the matter OF the suit OF r. X. Wilson. the Farm
ers' Loan and Trust Company. 81 A. against the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company. which suit
grew OF the financial troubles OF the latter cor
poration which led to the appoin. n'nt OF receiver
The petition asked that the Wisconsin central KAN
road Company be made a party Complainant III
the above mentioned suit ana That 'he receivers
OF the Northern Pacific Railroad my to the pc
titioners s02 L.. g. the balance OF ieita que Tor
MAY. 1885, for the OF its Chicago terminal Ia
cililieS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
THE THIEVES ARE STILL UNCNGIrT.
POLICE CAN'T FIND THE MEN WHO TOOK THIRTY
CASES or VALUABLE CIGARS AND TEAM
FROM THE STONINGTJN LINE PIER
THE HORSES RECovEdrD.


THE HORSES RECOVERED.
The police In this city and in brooklyn have
been searching for thirty cases OF cigars, valued AZ
about 5000 which stolen with a team ami
truck from the Stonngton Lines pier. No -. North
River on Tuesday afternoon. The team ana truck
abandoned by the thieves in Erookiyn but
the stolen cigars and the thieves had not Deem
found yesterday. Solomon IIecht. Of No. u Avenue
ID. owns the team and truck. and he Is Responsible
for the loss Of the cigars. which belong 10 severa
firms. The cigars intended for shipment. ana
the cases were marked with the addresses OF
firms all over the country
Hecht and his men drove To the Stonington pier
Tuesday afternoon to soc about other shipments"
end they left the team truck and cigars stand
ing on the pier. not dreaming that any one would
steal them. Two thieves who were on the watch
for such an opportunity Jumped the track and
drove away. As soon as the theft discovered
Hecht informed the police. but the thieves and
their plumber were out of sight
on Wednesday afternoon n brooklyn policeman
found the team and truck abandoned ~ Broadway
and Flushing-ave The horses looked as If they had
been driven long and harl The cigars were not
on the truck and the police thought they might
have been taken by the thieves TO some hiding
place in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
1ROOELYN.
LOUISVILLE.

F,rn,d -Loulsl Te 7. BlooAIvh = FItHt "tS" OF
errors Louisville -. Bronkbn l. I"'t ,m ,ss' Nn
III, 10 uroohlNn X. First base b,s-On Manaf"',
nrru. paub oil Daub 7. THROWN. o'E"nrks Mana
o.. struck ont-Py Manahr >. DNnb T. Ihir''ls'
ht.-Drnmv Iolti. Twob,-r hts-T. Brown. WrhV,r'
Tn !tchcll Diiy S,ctdcr lit. @ Horks W'"N"r pH
rrnutIrr. stolen bases O'Roursc, Pinkn"t, hfhii'
iaiiirld. Double pl,ys Denny sd W; nr"Nn J.
In w.u pitched blll-W Dtmh o'Eorrk". Umpire =
I,ucb Ilm-l ~. Attrnd,nrc- loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
LACK OF ORDERS IN IRON MILLS.

Cleveland. Aug 3I.-"The Iron Trade Review TINS
week says: '1t would be hard 10 define tie diner
,nce between conditions IN the iron market to-day
and those prevailing week ago. The tendency
I'm such times Is exaggerate indications for the
better and to make few scattering facts serve
as foundation for broad statements. To say tha'
the iron market Is week nearer Improvement
would be a safe conservative statement. and
that is about all the situation warrants outside OF
what IL to 5e found in the better feehng pro-
duced by the Wilson BIZ vote in the House and
the more comfortable condition Of the banks. As
money grows more plenty there will be increasing
activity but there indications that In most
departments OF the iron business the trouble Is
the greater for lack of orders. That is what
Is keeping many Western mills In idleness The
week has brought some further mill assumptions
No significant change has taken place In the mill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

situation at Pittsburg. In the Wheeling distrIc'
n start has been made at Benwood and Relairc.
and further activity is promised in that dls.L.ct
within the next few weeks. The raw IRON ma ~
presents the condition OF further accunua tio lois
with active furnace capacity still very nd'eiii'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

II wa. ladies' Day" OF EASTERN Park. Brooklyn
Yesterday AMI the fair s"N turlei out III large h"rs
= witness the OF the present series between
,.. rrooklxn and Louisville, teams The honr team won
isy through opI~rurc batting Clever running catches
.r made y r. Brown and Buras. while the inncli work
If Denny pay Snoc could not have been improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
NEW.YORK.

Ear!cd unsNew.fork y Fist bsc by er,'FS M
yok - FIRST bl.c 81 on German . struck out
nv iIawe, . By '.ermal :. Home run" h =, o.
1hrcr.iasr hlt--Fly. Warl. Davis. S".fluce MI.
Groos, stafford Ward boyle stolen Sa,e,-"@WrEt,Sj
Nun 4, .rTnn Pa',c ball-pelr. umplrc-llornung
TIue Of oamr-I so Attndine 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

torpid liver or impure blood, p sy,nlSborn
l." Liver Complaint" the i ',rsc
Skin, Scalp, or Scrofrlous a,,' in its earlier
stages ~ it's tho only remedy 50 sure "a 9I a
effective that it can bc Gudra",h, sva vour
doesn't benefit or cure, you ha'0 ''''
Can anything else be "juss as good '0s
You to buYl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Earned rnns- New. York Z. First base by eFIoF.-
St Louis l. Ncw.York l. Lett on -bases-St. Louis y.
Ncw.York 10. Flr.t base bolls-On Clarkson .,
Off Nusle 4. Struck out BY Cla kson |. by Ru.e Z.
lhr,-.bs-r hit-I)aNis TwObls. hits-Doye. Milleah.
Sacrifice hits-Ctooks. stafford ward, Common stolen
lnsrs-Pcu Quinn Stafford Warl 3. Davis. Milii2an.
M by plrcher-Burkr Wild pitchc>Isuse. Clark>on
iflr.-i ornung. Time OF game hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
The UNITED STATES MUTUAL ACCT
DENT ASSOCIATION,

800 800 & s2i BROADWAY. NETWORK.
CHARLES B pEET JAMES Il. PITCHER.
President Gcnrr,i Managct
II is the most liberal, the most comprehensive
accident policy ever issued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
DAY" AT THE WORLDS FAIR
WILL BE SEPTEMBER T. AND
THE PICTURESQUE

Erie Lines next personally conducted excursion
leaves New-York Chambers-st.. 1915 A. NJ. sat Sat
with privilege OF returning via Niagara Falls =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

German was also tho the situation In the second
game and rcd hits the best the West
.rners could do for e>cusable buDder by Davis
IN the inning. Nh St Louis men would not nave
scored run German also made three hits out Of four
time. M, tat Ward Davis. fuller and Wilson also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
Don't Hesitate,

hamton T. Springfield Batteres-Barnett and Sweeneyo
Inks and Ryan. Umpire-Hunt
wiikesbare, Aug. 3l.-rhe wilkesbsrrc team won -
easy victory from Providence to-day, as follows:
E EI,Ts.sa.s' : :::::5 : $50 G
Neutrality-suspicious. Is. Providence Q. Errore-.
wIlkesbarre l. Tr0yldence I. Batterce-Csmpncld 80
Lake; weitman, Dunning. Hene and McKeough. Uns
JLre-Knowe s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
IT'S HIGH TINE

is imuurs You can't mistake tue
symptoms. Blotcbes ind plnpIeS'
or a feeling of languor and dePres,
sion, are some Of them. II yo. nII
it co." you're an easy prey W @"
sorts Of serious ailments. i'd. In
Now, tho lest blood-pnrineI, ~
the worll Is DR.. Plerces uo'ae, n
Medical Discovery. Take that, anu
il will certsinly rid yon Of ever. ever.
blood- faint AMI disorder. IL star. ,
every organ into hcalthfal acton "mi
o.,;sts all tie 10 lily functions anu
C clcarscs, builds up, and invig e iss
tho whole system. g; NJ. y. LAT
s sur nasty Cod Liver Oh am, anu
a oll ia t,l,hy compounds as a flesh
bnil'ier ard strengtb-rc'toreLi;, ,v .
.ry discasc CAUSED ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
ecme Peculiar Accidents.

August SOth-Fatal injuries resulting from sun
s,roke lifting freezing. gas poison. somnamouiis"'
or choking in swallowing. are covered by one ac'
cident policy and only one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
THE cr1Ys FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Tho Controllers annual statement OF receipts
"a .xnenditures OF New-York City for the year
ending August 1889. appeared officially yesterday.
Tn. business OF the year Is summarized as follows:
,..Ianc. In city trnlsMfy. MOlning august
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01
TWO GAMES WON IN A DAY.
THE GIANTS HAD NOT DONE THIS BEFORE
THIS YEAR
THEY ARE MOVING on FOURTH PLACE-BROOK'
LYN HAS AN EASY TIME WITH LOUISVILLE
GAMES YESTERDAY.

GAMES YESTERDAY.
New.York 6. St. Louis 3 Boston !. Chicago O..
(nrst camel Philadelphia I, Pusburg 8.
New.York y st Louis | baltimore ii, Cleveland u.
(-econd camel Cincinnati 9, Washington 1.
Brooklyn 3, Louisville 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

NEW-HAVEN BORROWING IN NEW-fUKh'
New Haven. Conn. Ang. c'.-Mayor Sargent
has Just returned from New-York. where he ne
gotiated a loan Of $4,000 at per cent interest
An unusual expense has been incurred by the city
during the recent storms, and the Mayor recog-
nixed the need OF negotiating a big loan at once.
Accordingly. the Mayor went to New-York last
night. where he raised the amount above men,
toned from private persons. Local business
mn are congratulating the Mayor on obtaining
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

That is the Extension Full Indemnity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-01

Policy Of -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31

finds ont that be has paid greatly too much
for hisland aud that lite productiveness has
boon exaggerated. II we could have State
agent. or agents, who would see the new
conner happily settled in our midst one OF
the most discouraging phases OF the immi-
grafton question would have been settled.
We must not abandon our efforts to Sc
cure immigration. We must find out
where and what the trouble has been and
remedy il. We should make new ana
better start. and In this we can be greatly
aided by the experience. counsel ana 40
tive aid OF newcomers who are now happy
and contontcd citizens of Virginia.
When the Governors of the South meet
hero in convention on April 18th let them
set apart one day for the reception OF sug-
eestions as to immigration from the north
ern- born or foreign-born people who are
now citizens of the South; interested IN
her welfare. jealous OF her honor. and
hopeful Of her future.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31

Cold Chills Ran Down Their Backs.
When the West Virginia delegation in
Congress had agreed upon the man whom
they would unanimously ask the President
TO appoint to O certain Office and told the
President of their selection he made cold
chIlls run down their backs by inquiring
of them If the man recommended was the
only one in their State qualified to fill that
Office.
1t was an entirely new light in which the
Presidents interrogGtory presented the
matter; but it must be admitted that the
inquiry was logical one. for as all the
West Virginia congressman had recon-
mended the same man, it might very natu-
rally be concluded that he was better
fitted than any other applicant to fill the
place asked for him.
The West Virgluians must take the
President at his word, and claim that their
choice is better fitted than any other man
for the Office they would bestow upon
him. Then they would throw upon the
President the responsibility of falling to
do his bounden duty in the premises.
However. we suspect that Mr.. CtEvE-
LAND intended only to "crack Joke" at
the expense OF the West Virginia congress
men. But it was joke that will bear
good fruit. The congressional delegations
from othcr States will profit "y it.
Indeed. up to this time the President has
made good all his points against too much
congressional interference in the making
of appointments to office. and yet ha:
done nothing TO which any congressman
or delegation of congressman could take
reasonable oXceptlon.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31
Cur Patronage.

Late accounts of the interview of Con.
gressmen O'FERRALL aud SWANSON with
the President raise doubts whether the
Virginia members need trouble themselves
about apportioning the Federal patronage
which IA due TO this State. Mr.. CLRyE-
LANDS position. emphatically stated, is
that he will consider but will not be bound
by the recommendations of State delega-
tions.
The position of Solicitor. General, which
it was hoped would be given to the Hon.
john GooDE-most of the northern news
papers call him Judge GooDE HAS been
given to Mr.. LAWRENCE MAXWELL. of Cln-
cipnati. 1t il now thought to be quite
possible that Mr.. GooDB will enter the race
for the Virginia senatorship. And. by the
way. it is understood that in the course of
a few days the Hon. GEORGE ID. WISE will
define his position with relation to the
senatorial canvass
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31
Shoes I0r Ladies.
Kid GA00eS,

and knowing this We have put in an uncom mon.
ly large stock, 30 as to crafty any taste.
4-BUTTON Glaze KIDS, black, tans, and
states, 75c.
5-HOoK Glaze KIDS, black, tans, and states,
85c.
5-BUTToN GLACE KIDS, black and tans 81.
4-BUTTON GLACE KIDS, tan, brown, slate,
and black, sl.25
4-BUTTON GLACE KIDS, same colors, s1.50.
4-BUTTON DERBY GLACE KIDS, blues,
wines, tsns, and black sl.75.
GLACE MOUsQUETAIRE KIDS, tans and
black, $3.50.
s-BUTTON SUEDE, pearl, cream, lavender,
tans, modes, and grays, 81 pair.
s-BUTTON-LENGTH SUEDE GLOVES, tans,
modes, and slates. sl.25 and S1.5O.
s-BUTTON-LENGTH SUEDE GLOVES, pearl,
tans, modes, gray and black. sl.75 pair.
l2-BUTTON-LENGTh SUEDE GLOVES, eve
ming shades, s2.75 a pair.
EMBROIDERED, BEADED-BANDS, 4-BUT-
TON GLACE KID GLOVES, $3.50 pair.
BLACK AND TAN KID GAUNTLETS, 81 and
s1.25.
BLACK, MODES, TANs, PEARLS. GRAY,
AND WINE KID GAUNTLEIS at $3.50 a pair.
LADIES' BLACK AND CoLoRED Isle
GAUNTLETs, 25c.
LADIES BLACK AND CoJoRED TAFFETA
GAUNTLETS, SOC.
LADIES' BLACK AND C0LORED SILK
GAUNTLETS, with scalloped cuffs, q pair.
BLACK AND COLORED PLAIN TAFFETA
GLOVES. 25c.
TAFFETA AND SILK BLACK GLOVES, SOC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-03-31
How to Increase Our Population.

Governor McKINNEY hardly took hope
full enough view Of the Immigration ques-
ton in his letter to Governor FIsHpAcK,
published by us yesterday.
1t is true that no brilliant success has
attended the efforts made IN behalf of inn
migration by our State authorities, yet
those efforts have not been wholly un-
awaiting.
European lGborers do not care to come
into competition with negro laborers. and
for that reason the South can never hope
TO attract such immigrants in large num-
bers. This may be taken as a settled fact.
Tho land-buying immigrant is really the
only immigrant that we are likely TO get.
and he is the only one that we badly
need. Including northerners, each county
has considerable number of these new
comers-men who have bought agrIcul-
turai lands and settled upon them and
gone to work with hear iness which is
influential for good throughout the neigh
borhoods in which they reside. So, too, in
the cities we have many OF these new
corners. Here IN Richmond we are con-
stantly adding them TO our resident popu-
lation, and those who are satisfied with
Richmond a. home are soon followed
hither by relatives and friends. We have
in mind one brother who led the way to
Virginia. who found profitable employ
ment and wrote for his younger brothers,
who came on, and IN turn wrote for other
members Of the family. who also came
until now, what with those of them who
have found wives here and their progeny,
we have scores of good. thrifty. desirable
people as the result OF the satisfactory
settlement of the first conner.
Too often the Immigrant becomes a vic
tim. Sometimes 1t IS tue fault of the I'M
migrant; sometimes of the land-selier.
The immigrant often imsgines that he is
wiser than he is; the land-seller Is not
always thoroughly scrupulous person.
Hence many immigrants have been disap-
pointed in their expectations aud have
gone away from the State dissatisfied. and
have kept others away. Suppose that all
OF them had had their just expectations
realized and had stayed here. and had in
oueed their brothers and cousins 10 come.
why We should have increased in popula-
Ton several hundred thousand IN the past
two decades.
a thoroughly practical. honest. frank
man IN every county 10 act as the agent Of
virginia and as the mutual friend of the
buyer and seller would benefit both the
landowner and the immigrant. He could
''sAouse the immierants nind Of foolish
expectations; be could arrange the best
possible terms Of purchase and sale. 1t Is
70 tne interest Of . community for the dc.
sifao'e settler 70 b. msde comfortable In
w. neu home. and this cannot DO If he