davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Local Poets Reoognized.

A book, entitled the ssLocal and
National Poets of America has just
been issued in Chicago. In the list
appears the photographs of and the
verses written by Miss Emma Lehman,
oft he Salem Academy; John Lewis
Beard and M. I. Stewert, of Winston.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Eegs.traordinarv.

Mrs. George W. Dodson killed a
hen last week and in dressing it
she found that it was someN nat eggs
traordinary for a chicken. She dis
covered four eggs of an unusually
large size Each was covered with a
soft she'll
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Eishty-four Miles an Hour.

SIOUX CTrY, Iowa, May 25.-A.wind
storm blowing at the rate of 81 miles
an hour passed over this city Tues
day night, doing great damage. Sew
eral houses in the course of cOnstruc-
tion were demolished and d number of
barns blown down.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
at MI. Bethel.

From the Wachovia Moravian.]
On Sunday, May 7th, a Sunday
School was organized with DR.. VIM.
Hanes, as superintendent, five teach
ers and thirty-eight scholars.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Fire at Walnut Cove

The dwelling occupied by c. r. Wall
at Walnut Cove was burned Nav
23rd. Nearly all of the contents
were also destroyed. There was some
insurance on the building.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Execution Sale,

BY virtue of an execution in nv hands, in
favor of the Roanoke and Southern r. r. Co
against the property of j C. Wren, will sell to
highest bidder for cash st the court house door
in Winston, on Monday, the 22nd day Of May,
ls93 the following described property, to- wit !:
One vacant lot lying Reservoir street, VIM
ston, G., adjoining the property of Frank
Baldwin, Jessie Brown and others. Said prop
erty sold as the property of j. c. Wren to sat
isfy execution.
This the 2lst day of April, 1s93
r. M. MACARTHUR, Sheriff
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01

Andy Terrence killed John Reid, in
Mecklenburg county by striking him
on the head with a rock. Both are
colored. Terrence is in Jail in Char
lotte.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01

DR.. ". o. Thompson, druggist,
recommends Johnson' 3 Oriental Soap
for all skin and scalp diseases. Try it.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01

Mr.. J. A. Westbrook, an sextensive
truck farmer of Mount Olive, N. c.,
returned home Friday morning. He
purchased Mr.. hAF Hanes' pair of
black horses for use on his farm. Mr..
Nestbrool is brother of Rev. @. w.
Westbrook, of Winston.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01

Ten Acres of BuIldings Destroyed
SALEM, Mass, May 24.-By the
burning of the Atlantic tannery here
today ten acres of buildings were de-
stroyed. The loss is $3.50, 900.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
ROANOKE VS.. WINSTON.
A Comparison of What the Two Cities
Pay Their Officials.

The Evening World says Roanoke,
Va, has tco many officials, and that
they cost too much.
The World prints statistics showing
that Roanoke pays OuJ nearly $4,000
annually as salaries to her officials be-
sides fees and commissions. Here is
the Wnrld,S reca anitul atinn.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
The ,sIiss of Vengeance.

From the Washington News']
It would be difficult to imagine
anything more blissful than pulling q
tooth from the law of a dentist.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01

The German Democracy, of New
Y ork, has started an anti-Tammany
movement. We hope it will succeed.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01

John L. Ashby, of Mt. Airy, was
here last week.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
Moravian Village Destroyed,

OLMUTz, Moravia, May 27.-Star-
echowitz Lesche, svillage of abau5
$50 inhabitants, has been totally
destroyed by fire. Four persons lost
their lives in the confagration.
Mrs. G. d. Cowles, of Washington,
D. c., arrived here to attend
the Academy commencement. She
has a daughter at school here. She is
the guest Of Mrs. DR.. Ell. V.Horton.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01
WHAT WINSTON PAYS

Winston only pays out something
over S12, 900 for her city officials. The
following figures, show that Winston's
government costs but little over one
fourth as much as Roanoke:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-06-01

@EA@33R33@3R6
q A Democratic Family d
q Newspaper for the people. o
9Devoted to the farming in q
d terests and to the industri- d
Sal development of Pied q
6 mont North Carolina. d
IA1199R3R9R913O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
TJCEE HELD OFFICE HALF AZ HOt H.

THEN MAYOR GILEoY LEARNED MORE ABOUT
HIM AND CANCELLED HIS COMMISSION.
Ex-Aldcrman william Fickc. who formerly rep
resented the old Xfh District In III" Common '"nhci'
became, a city official again yesterday nut III r'''
an hour he once NOR" u private ciiheh. >~'i'
II o'clock Mayor Gilroy appointed him n s"aier oi
,c,cb,s and measures TO MI vacancy caused By m"
removal NJ samuel n. Porter jr, VINO Wa h"'''
KERR from Mayor Grants term. Til" appointment
# Mr. Fi,kc was made The recommendation
n, senator R,cs,h Tnmmany leader OF The vim
Assembly District. The new scaer received his com
mission and sworn into ono" 10y inc Nhs"r'
Al aio:t II 80 The Mayor cancelled the appom'
ment Of Ficke and sent for senator Roe'ch' 'r'
poe.,h was severely taken task 10y the Mayor for
recommending n man for IA place VIII" hnd b''h H.
missed from another department. according to story
NJ those who heard The conversation. Ths interview
ordcd I'm fine Mayors appointing John T.. Lyhch. 81
No. los East IionsionsI.. another Tnmmnny mSrn""o"
and also follower Of Senator R"'sth.
The suddenly deposed Ficke was at one time
clerk in the shcrin's Office. and was remove" ~
sheriG Gormnn b,cruse Of some trouii" with wac"
man the Sheriff held that there wasan nfrncon OF 'nc
rulcs Of the Office fickes part. Cnder'sh'r"
sexton said yesterday that II wns small nHnr' An"
,ha, II involved no rchcctlor upon Fickes prop''y'
rx Alderman Fcke Is considered n power In the vim
District among the Wiguam contingent I' y
chairman OF the Tmmniany district commttc", anu I"
large organization called the william ficke "ss'c'"
tIon has Its headquarters over the ex'Aiocr""hs
beer snoon No. 1874 second ST.
senator RocSch said that the chang" hnd oeeh ""'e
NJ Fckc's request. lie resigned because inc pace
was not as good rs he expected snd Tue oe'h'o'
wbcu lJckc found that 1t worth only T''.oo I"
vcor be wouldn't have It, Mayor Giroy gave
The same version Of the resignation. III 'e '"e'"
oficr Ficke earned ~ 900 n year. . -
Rocsch must 10 losing his head 10 recom ai "s
suc, appointment said n Tammany oincmi o,
rromin~ncc His anxiety To b. civil justice mus,
he The cause OF II. lie may get there, gu, ne WI
hc turned down as district leader mex, inIl. ne
The man who introduced Kempner to Croker Us
m ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
4 PROTEST AGAINST THE COUNCIL
THE BAPTIST TABERNACLE WANTS TO SETTLE
ITS AFFAIRS ITSELF.

THE BAPTIST TABERNACLE WANTS TO SETTLE
ITS AFFAIRS ITSELF.
The Baptist Tabernacle. OF which the Rev. DR..
D. c. Potter Is pastor. has. through Aaxtmil.n
Just, the clerk OF the church. sent stccuarlstter
TO the different churches OF the southern New-York
Baptist Association protesting against thu action OF
several members Of the congregation who have In
vlted the pastors AMI two delegates to attend an
ID in the Calvary Baptist Church. to consider certain
unhappy difficulties existing In the Tabernacle.'
The congregation. at special buspess meeting
held on Tuesday evening. bases its protest on the
following ground:
"we regularly constituted Baptist CHURCH.
with all the rights and functions Of such body, ana
have maintained fraternal relations With the asso.
citation for many years. II has never been the
policy OF the churches Of any Baptist association -
interfere In the internal affairs Of any local church
until that church has either acted unjustly shown
It's inability TO transact Its business. II Is hard
to believe that at this late day churches be found
who will unite in movement not only TO interfere
with the action OF a local church. but TO forestau
that action altogether. Against such interference
and pre-judgment. We DO most soemnly and siren.
uously protest Such action is without precedent
and strnes blow at our most cherished principles
and libertes.'
The action OF the Rev. James W. Putnam the
former assistant pastor. and his friends was con.
demned being precipltate and irrcgulss, and the
congregation also deporet what y asserted were the
underhand methods Of the PASTORS opponents.
The letter closes by declaring that the church y
against the Rev. Dr. Potter through the regularly
appointed committee. The committee meets this
evening at the Tabernacle. Second-ave. and Tenthst
and 1t Is probable that some definite action will b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
THE BUCHANAN HEARING AGAIN POSTPONED.

Recorder SMITH again compelled yesterday
to adjourn the hearing OF the motion for trial
in tho case Of Dr. Buchanan. who convicted last
April Of murder in poisoning his wife. The request,
for an ndjourpme was made by Charlie, w. Brooke.
the counsel for DR.. Buchanan. Some Of tn" testimony
which Mr.. frookr desired TO use on hearing could
not ~ obtained IN time for service tho District
Attorney. The motion was set down for hcaring on
Friday morning. lIariing NJ. Paradise. tn" Juror
who was taken sick while the jurors celebrating
on their verdict. was NJ the Distrct-A Attorney :
Office yesterday. lie was somewhat excited by having
been called from Boston by telegram from Deputy
Assistant Osborne ard by the disturbance Of his bust
ness rs well as 10y the rnmors that Mr. Brooke was
preparing nffdavs 10 show that Mr.. Paradlse's mind
had been affected Mr.. fnrndlsc said 81 am sorry
that was called as Juror In Tint case. did
my duty n well ms was able, but II was an I'M
fortunate experience II anybody makes any affidavit
attacking me on the ground Of mental unsOundness
he will suffer for H. was taken sick with u nervous
iii, and had agreed 10 the verdict long before.
voted on the first ballot or acqulttal because did not
understand something said by DIR. Mcintyre. but after
that was explained To voted constantly for con-
yicton Ny scli ess had nothing TO DO with my vote
or the verdict Of the jury
District Attorney Nicol, Who has secured an nidavi,
from Mr. Paradise. said that his presence would not
DO necessary nj the argument Friday. Mr.. Brooke.
however, ,fryed n subpoena on him for that morning.
Mr. Paradise Is travelling salesman for cloth
house. and his frequent calls to make nfdavts ms 10
what ranspred In the jury room have caused him much
In. aoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
TIE ~ THE FIST REGIMENT ELECTION.

Colonel Francis V. Greene was considerably sur
prised at the result OF election for major OF the
FIST Regiment on Tuesday evening. and after II was
oycr he oppressed his feelings To the officers. The
election was for a majOr 10 take the place OF Major
Downs who recently made lieutenant colonel
Of the regiment. The committee I'm charge OF the
nomination, reported In favcr OF Captain linton
smith. IL was known that there would BE- some OPP
position to Captain smith. as he had fought tn,
election Of Major Francis short time ago. and il
was believed that the supporter, Of Major Francls
would oppose Captain Smith.
When the votes were counted II was found that
Captain Smith had ten, George j. Biscom the same
number and captain Philip J. Tilden Ave. The
Introduction OF Mr.. BascOm a candidate was
what caused Colonel Greene to b. surprised Bias
com Is not member OF the regiment. although he
was a captain In the organization several years ago.
He has been Ia the regiment since Colonel Greene
commanded II, however. and Is unknown TO him
Colonel Greene told the )nlcers that In bringing In
the name OF candidate for important position
they ought at least TO mention the fact to him. es
prcially when the candidate a man whom he had
never SEEM The votes for Captain Tilden also caused
some surprise, MS II was not known Tint he was
candidate and IL was believed that he would support
captain smith.
In consequence OF the tie there was no election.
Colonel (irpene said that probably there would not
be- another election until after the regiment returned
from camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
FREDERICK 4. BCRNH4M GRIND MASTER.
OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE GRAND LODGE OF
NASONS.

OFFICERS ELECTED BY THE GRAND LODGE OF
NAsoNS
Tho second days session OF the lI2h commnnica,
tiop OF the Grand Lodge OF Free and Accepted
M,sons OF the state Of New-iOrk WAS opened yesler'
day morning at o'clock Mt the Ma'onic leh'pe'
The greater part OF the morning ana AFTERNOON WIS
token I'm in the election Of officers Of the Grand
Lodge Grand Master James Ten Eyck having de-
cIned recollection. Deputy Grand Master FREDERICK a.
Furnhnm ~ Ncw-York City. was unanimously electeu
Grand Muster: senior Grand Warden John Hodge. OF
Iockpor, va, made deputy g,and master. and Junior
Grand Warden william A. sutherland oil Rochester
became senior grand warden. There was sprlted
contest between Charles N. Wickwire. OF WaterVhhc'
nni Charles T. ldc. Of syracuse for the once OF
Junior grand warden when l, in the line OF Sic
ccsSion for Grand Master. lie syracuse man was
elected By q majority OF nlncty-hve votes. Three
trustees Of the Hall and Asylum Fund wer" To-
e,ec,od John stewart New York Alexander +. Good
uiu CtIcr and Etwart n. Harper. New-lork The
other trustees OF the fund. who lOld over are eors"
H. Wiley. Utica william Brotc. Gen"sro' George
HAYES New York. and Jerome F. Morse Newly
The grand treasurer, John J. German. New-IorK ana
the grand secIetary Etwari N. L. Ehlcrs. New-iprk
were unanimously reelected. Reports rom a mum
Ter Of the standing committees were read. II was
nearly O'Clock before the session ADJOURNED 10
meet again today NJ n. IN.
Trday's session will bc devoted TO reports ana I'M
finished business aud the Installation of tie omcers
e,sc,ct vc,teidav The remaining o;Hcers OF the
Grand Lodge will 10 appointed by GRIND Master Burn
ham some time during the present week. After the
rcIor,s OF the committees to-day II Is exported t',a'
there will be- n discussion 10 the advisability Of
charging the Temple Ut Twenty -thirdst. ani sixth
ovc which was built for 81 100000, and Is unen-
cmmbcrtd. There arc "a numott o, iooe,r 10 w AZ
cnmmod,tpd At present the building yields nm an
nuai income Of about 10000. which Is devoted 70
,h" Hail md \.yIum Fund The grand secrctary's
report thnt there nrr $50 lodges III the State
with n total membership VI S3.2S7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
WORK IN THE CROTON TATERSHED.
THE CHIEF ENGINEER MAKES REPORT TO
THE AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS.

THE CHIEF ENGINEER MAKES REPORT TO
THE AoUEDUCT COMMISSIONERS.
Chief Engineer fteley submitted report 10 the
%neduct Commissioners yesterday Of his operations
I'm the croton watershed as deputy to the Com
missioner OF Public Works for the abatement OF
nusances. The Engineer says that but compare
tiyc,v snnII number Of nuisances remain tO bc rc
moved Within two three weeks the work. he
assures the board. will be wholly done. The fol
lowing particulars are given In the report
AT Katonah. where many nuisances were concern
tratcd I'm a single spot oil direct objectionable drain
occ int, the river has been stopped and large mum
Der of prvfes have been removed and replaced by
water masonry structures. In all. al the end
Of Nav the number OF principal nnsanccs abateh
was 500 In addition, and in view OF the expected
nowago Of the lands for the reservoirs which are
now under construction over 80 buildings. including
mills, tannery aud / slaughterhousc. were sold
and removed.
surveys have also been made for the condemnation
OF thirty three additional estates situated either on
The lands 10 be flooded or In close proximity to the
water-line OF the reservoirs. al OF which contain
buildings the drainage OF which would become
permanent nuisance. but In all cases the prcsen.
causes of pollution have been removed. More sur,
veys are now being made for the same purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
TROOP fl" TO HAVE 4 NEW 1HMOEl'
IT. WILL Pc on THE WEST END OF THE epi
REGIMENTS pIOT-PLANS FILED
yF-TEPD\Y


After considerable delay the plans for Troop As
new armory. AT MadisOnave. and Ninety our'h an"
Nine,y.efh SIS. have been filed with the Binding
Department for approval. The new structure u W
be- OF brick three stories high. II VIII he on 'h'
west end of The block. occupied In part by inc 81"
Regiment \rmory The entire bio IS Owned blythe city.
and only ab, twothrdS OF 1t is occupied py the
infantry orcon,l,,ion Colonel scott wanid TO use
the remaining third for outdoor athletic gr'unds oh
when Troop 4 began to look around for place i6
build an armOry This was found 10 IN th' mos
available >iic so il set apart Tor 'tat purpose
The building Is 10 extend POI feet along Madison
ave. and 1903 feet down the side STREETS. The main
portion Of The ground floor will he use, Tor monhc'
drill ROOM mailing one Of the largest riding rings IN
the city, On the second floor there viii be balconies
around the ring. and the remaindef Of that Story
Will bo eiven up meeting rooms aud lockers lot
uniforms and Announcements. on the Top Moor thPre
will be rooms for dismounted drills and social pur-
poses.
The cost Of the building Is 10 be Sl.o.oW. part "i
which be borne by the troop Itself hf r"mah"'r
being paid by the city. Some time before - size
was determined upon Captain Charles +. 10" mnhc u
proposition 10 the Armory Board by m terms Of when
the organization TO paw part OF tho exp'ns" o'
building new armOry. That proposition WI" mol
accepted for some time. Finally captain Roe ap
prarcd before the board again and requested that INC
present .ite be sc' apart for this pnipo,r Inc
hoard wanted 10 know n the troop was sill villin-
Ia lear part of the expense and receiving n" aihrma
tive reply. the proposition was finally accepted
Orders for The plans Just hled were given 10 =.
troop now look forward tho time when they VIII
occupy commodious and comfortable nome ",':
being cramprd for space ever since the iorma'ih
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
ne STOLE MRS. j. H. SCOFfELD'S DRESSES

FORMER EMrLOYE OF THE RUTLAND APART
MINT HOUSE HELD FOR THEFT.
Tho Rutland apartment house. No 258 West Fifty
,cvcnih.r. ha. been frequently entered by sneak
thieves lately. Al about ) 80 O'Clock Tuesday morn
Ing Policcman Ward Of the West Forty-scvenh st.
squad met Frank Dcmares Of No. 1863 Boulevard,
going up broadway. II" had bundle. and when
asked what IL contained became confused Ward
took him IN tho police station where the bundle
WAS found 10 contain two ,ilk dresses, six scarfs
several pair, ~ gloves valuable fan and other
articles 4, n known that Demarcst was for.
nicly employed al tho Rutland. the onicer made in
curry there and found that the apartments Of Mr..
ncofeh On tho third floor had been entered Later
Demarest admitted that he had broken into the Hu
land and had taken the things from storcroom.
Mrs Ellen T.. scoie!d. the vii" Of John II. SEQ
field. broker. present In the forlsvc Court
yesterday morning. ana identified her property she
was In tho country NJ the time ~ the larceny Jus,
ticc Meade held DemarcSt In S1,jOO bail 10 answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
cOyFERRING on MISSION WORK.
MANY ADDRESSES MADE At THE CONGRESS OF
PREsBYTERI IN SARATOGA


saratoga y. Y. June tspccial.-ln the Prc'by'
crian Nj. sonary ConCicss this morning the work OF
the board was the subject Of address by It's
secretary. the Rev. Dr.. W. {. Roberts. Foreign
coun;Iiesr he Snid. send their millions here: but
We have 10 take them IN hand overcom" Their
rreiudjc.s ard labor for their conversion Evidently
VIC OF America arc called Of tod 10 cvancclkr the
world" The Rev. Dr.. A. +. schaufief. of Nc"-> prk
made an Interesting address on 81 mr Responsibility
for the Jews In our Midst" lie said IN part We
are doing .mply nothing for the Jews and have
taken no stock IN tbcm but Presbyicrians should
stop and think how indebted TO Jews. OF whom
there are about 10000 In IN" United states IN"
Rev. DR.. Frank H. IIinnan spoke on Our New
England Work" ACCUSING AMI Tanning the Activity
OF the Laity was III" topic tIcntcd by IN" Kew
Dr. W. 4. Richards. Of PIGin1eli, y. j.
The slbjcc; Of synodicsl lid was then taken up,
the Introductory paper being read by The Rev. DR..
L. Merrill Miller. Addresses on hi. subject we''
made by the Rev. Drs. John DiAon. Asn = Fisk
and James " Croker. The first pat Of The AFTERNOON
session was devoted TO the subject Of church e"con
and The addresses made included "A Pird's-cyc View.
hy the Rev Dr. T. y. White, sscr"iary Of the bci'1
thurch Erection In the Far West by IN" Rev.
barles r. tiOss. OF Nev-lcrk. "ticnc1 81 Features.
by the Rev. DR.. -. b. Frazer. M Newark. y. d.:
{. What the Board iIns Done Among the -"n"as o'
Western New-York' by The Rev. W. i. Hubbcll. OF
Buffalo, and Church Erection In New Englnnh.' 10y
the Rev DR.. Martin d. Knecldnd. of Boston. The
touir cf ministerial relief va, treated ~ addresses
fy the Rev DR.. W. E. CstteI and Warner Van
Norden, OF New York. Tonight foreign m'.l 'i'
we're considered addresses bring made By Robert T..
speer and Luther ID. WisIard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
WAR OF DETERMINATION AGAINST ROBBERS

Bentonvlle, Ark, June 7.-Farmer stone, who wac
wounded In the engagement with the bank robb"ro
here Monday, Is still alive, but no hopes are entegs
tanned his recovery. After three engagements wttb
the robbers, r which the Sherirs posse worstsl,
the pursuing party returned home. The pursuing
party lost five horses killed In the second fight anl
had SIX others wounded Mayor Patton and farmer
ramcd Ciimesly. who members Of the posse.
continued the pursuit ana came upon the dead body
OF OF the bandits Just the line In the Nation
lie about thirty years OF age and was stripped
OF all marks OF Identity The bandits thought 70
be the RI mnarh OF the CID starr gang
United States Marshal Copeland. With q strong
posse Of deputies Intercepted the robbers after they
got Into the Nation. and effort Is being made 10
extei inmate the entire gang They were corralsed
In a clump Of bushes at n'ghtfall last right aud
thcr, Is no escape for them. The hank though
crippled Is sound u dollar, and will make. al
accounts good The stockholders have offered tl.O07
reward for the capture OF the robbers together Nth
so pei cent of the money recovered. The robO4u
secured $i2 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-08
HOW SOME BRAZIIIANS REGARD RECIPROCITY

London. June 1T is stated that the RECIPROCITY
treaty between Brazil and the United states Is no
looked upon in Rrazil altogether an unmlxd
blessing There has always been large trade
textile fabrics between Great Britain and the co''
Tries OF South America. Eraz being one OF the Target
customers Manchester merchants have had. Ihee
nre several buyers from Brazil now In Manchester
and they say that The reciprocity treaty Is caus1g
mrch dissatisfaction in Brazilian commercial clrss.
According to the terms Of the treaty. textile fables
imported from the United states are admitted h'o
Hrazil at much lower duties than are imposed on
goods OF the same class imported from Great Briun
According TO these buyers. many Brazilian merchn's
would prefer 10 make all their purchases In MandicS
ter bui tI. dIfrrcnal duties In favor OF American
good, prevent them from doing So