davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
80 MANOR WAR FOR HONOLULU.

TIE PHILADELPHIA l. COMING HOME AND l"H
CHARLESTON HAS NoT BEES ORDERED THERE
Washington. July The announcement this
morning that Admiral walker and IN" lnit"h
States warship Philadelphia had hocn ordered home
from Honolulu occasoncd much comment to-day IN
naval and diplomatic circles The inquiry was gen
cral whether It was the purpose OF the h''''
States to let the young Republic OF HnWah ie'ih
,o wink alou. vifhou, the moral support which
the presence OF q United States mar of-"ar IN me
harlor OF Honolulu f. presumed 10 give. lhiS APP
bears TO De- the purpose. -
Secretary Herbert. when the dispatch was shown
to hlfn tonight. said that Admiral Nhlk"t mao
h.cn ordered 10 come home Ia The Ihiladelphlh 70
san Francisco. and - report for duty as Sulc.ih-
iendent OF tho Naval Academy, ana mat me MIA
drrhia would be- put In drydock at the Mar" Island
Navy Yard lie added. however, that IL was not
correct to assume that there was any iinHsIlate
,rnos. Of ordering the cruiser Charleston 10 homo
iulu to take tn. Phlladclphlls place. Scci"thiN
Herbert has not yet decided where he VIII Srh inc
Charleston or when she Wall next ~ ordcIcl on
duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
FOR A TIMETABLE CONFERENCE.

FRIENDS or THE DOUBLE STANDARD CALLED TO
MEET IN WASHINGTON ON AUGUST ~.
Washington. July THE officers OF the American
Bmetallic League tonight issued "A call for n
ference In this city of those who believe that no
permanent Improvement In the condition of the
country can be- hoped for long as the present
gold standard policy Is pursued. and who favor the
immediate restoration OF the bimetallc standard
In the United States with the free coinage OF both
gold and silver at the ratio OF l6 TO !. The call
forth that
The country has had years experience
under the gold standard policy since the act OF
1893 closing the minis OF India and the stoppagc Of
the coinage Of silver In the United States The re-
suits OF this experience are manifest on every
hand in business depression OF the country, In
labor strikes and In the general discomfort that
everywhere prevails.
The date named for the conference IL Thursday.
August &c. and the purpose is to take into
sderation the situation of the country and to de-
eide upon the policy to be pursued to bring about
the change In the monetary policy OF the Govern
ment necessary to restore prosperity to the people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
TIE SALVATION ARNy AT STATELY ISLAM

The meeting Of the salvation Army at Proh''s
ton Park attracted large audience to Inc pa.'
auditorium yesterday Many attracted !"
curiosity 10 see and hear the army workers 0'
those who expected to be amused were asAF
pointed.
At the morning service Adjutants Summons o.
Hunter led wha; was designated as s.o'''D
service There were only about nifty % me -
present In the uniform OF the Salraiionis's' "'
the women took part in the service eNc'P'
help In the singing The band Of ten pieces o@'".,
the afternoon services with music ard AG'''.-'
Hunter led song service Br.gaii'r-ue-s'
Richard Evans c0mman ling the Central Nv sags
conducted the service. which was called w IAN.
AZ the Cross" and consisted Of an eye" al
meeting The addresses were short and sharp "a
some one OF the army started an apps0pt'a" ~
the instant 4 speaker ceased. ,,,osucd
When Brigader-Cieneral Evans was ~ - n,
Adutant Hunter called Fire No.ey ar M
Saivatonists burst into a cheer \ feathr,S " Ma
service was the singing of Specla. SIC -, 4.
is a physician and u brnish"d German o. %, by he
was rescued from the siums Of New OK s,ns
Snlvotionists He has fine tenor voice, an an. al
words of his own set 10 music from - mad.
other operas The principal addresses WIZ
by star Captain Walton. , r,.,rs lei h.
In the evening Br!gadier-Gencral f.Fals ,,.os,r.c
army i'm a battle FOR Souls Il was a. ln' ,r,rl
that the infant child OF Adjutant Summons snily
be dedicated by Mrs Ballington Booth or daly
afternoon next The meetings vii! continue Thsy
NJ the park. at II a. m. and and l;0 ?, II Ger
are under the direction of the Army OF -" soah
tr,l Division which includes Connecticut, and
New-York New-Jersey. Delaware MAI! '"
virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
QUESTIONS FDR THE SUGAR TRUST.

QUESTIONS FDR THE SUGAR TRUST.
.s,,r, TO GIVE REASONS WHY IT SHOULD RE
cEIvE FAvoRs At THE HANDS OF CONGRESS
Washington. Inly - (Spcc.aD. Chairman Iart'r.
Of the House Subcommittee On Trusts has mailed
the following letter:
To H. . Ifavomryer esq. president American
Sugar Refining Company, New fork -
Ny Dear Sir II you viii supply to me a. chair
rnittec on Manufacture the information asked
for herein / will zee shat II Is li1 p'ior' ~.
House. frrc-Tadcr myself, and believing thit
no tax should be- levied upon sugar COR anything
clscl. except for revenue. nevertheless a. pIa't-
retain projection. feel no prejudice against the
sugar Interest hs such, and think lAfgr mum
sane view. As however The Sugar Trust demands
protection or more properly speaking. the taxa
o %@ consre p" and the public s real condn so
that an intelligent opinion OF the merts OF its
sav Itself from losses without bnr,lcninc the tax
moro for being fed from The public resources by
the Wilson bill allowed 10 remain upon the charity
list IT, however. It's profits have been excessive
when figured upon an actual cash and nnwatered
capital stock. then you as falr-mInded man. Will
agree with me that YOU should not have any leg
isiative favors In such an event a tax OF cent
per pound upon lOO-degrce sugar for revenue only
would be a fair and eqgtablse one Permitting a
degree OF swectness lacking. Such IA tax as this.
company. would pour great many millions into
the Government Golfers. Tho Information asked
for Is compromised uIl'l IoHI minus
l. what Is the prerrnt tax value q. cost
OF replacing OF the plants actually In operation
and necessary 10 produce the quantity OF refined
sugar turned out by your company?
. What have been the actual profits Of the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining Company for each fun fiscal
year since It's organization. and what are Its profits
80 far I'm the current year?
g. What annual salary is paid TO each Of It's gen
erai officers?
4 What is the actual paid-in cash capital includ-
ing The plants turned In NJ their real cash market
value and what IL the present surplus fund of the
company, including all individual profits?
<fpla yDa "a N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
4 CROUD SAW THE QUARREL.
HUSBAND AND WIFE GUESTS At THE Grp;1
HOUSE HAVE 4 LITTLE "sPAT"

HUSBAND AND WIFE. GUEsTs At THE GlLsu
HOUSE HAVE 4 LIrTLE "sPAT"
About $50 O'Clock last night people on Broad
way ard Twenty-nnth-st. were attracted BY IA.
screams OF a woman from window Of the secors
story of the Gilsey House on the Twenty-n nth-s,
side. \ big crowd gathered and were the inter
ested spectators OF lively scriiamage between 4
man ard woman in the room. The Two wen
hurting pillows at each othor. and the man vu
seen to strike the woman in the face She con
,inuel to scream arl finally The fighters The
crowd In the street and hastily closed the bhnds
The woman appeared eN'I,ed. and her har hug
down over her shoulders.
The attention OF MIR. Matthews. clerk OF ii.
hotel was attracted by the crowd. and be hastend
upstairs 10 learn what the trouble was al about
Whether ne asce-tained or not could not be Learned
as he refused 10 gay moro than that the man ari
woman. who were husband anu wife. had ben
Embarrassing" a little. and that Mother had b<ta
injured. The clerk added that th' man was
CUES. from out OF town. and aid not want MS ran.
TO get into the newspapers The police were aG
called In. and II was said that the two had patched
thor Quarrel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
CLEVELAND FAVORED THE SENATE ELL
At LEAST THAT WAS SENATOR HArl"ss MOST
IIaTlNcr INnEEsrANnlNG

DISTINCT UNDERSTANDINGS
Memphis July . The Commercial Appeal" tbs
morning prints an authorized interview with Sen
a'or Harris by It's Washington correspondent In
which the senator says:
| bal several Interviews with the President during
The pcnIcncy Of the Tarn ~. In the senate have
understood him throughout IA, S"n1ie's discussion
Of M bill prefer strictly revenue tar.n meas
ure. such as would have preferred mys"I When
ne bill came TO the senate the Democrats OF ne
Fntnc" C'iimiicr c1n.iIrr"I u, an prepateH
u taxation. hut when W. had prepared our amend
m,n's to tho h.i! W. asceraned with absolute c,r-
taaiy that neither he bill IA !; came from the
House nor as the Finance Committee propo.ei 10
~. the nein6craiic' mcrnb.rs Of ihe committee
81, about go ascertain he u.tmltum .: the four or
nve Democratic senators WHO refused 20 take the
having learned from those senators the smallest con-
c-sslon which would secure ,hcr supper, of IN, BIZ.
and also having asceriainrl that Vnen the conces-
VAST IMPROVEMENT mp1n the McI<!nl,y law. We de-
even with them ne lending hi greatiy reduced
BIZ with al. Us Objectionable features han 10
petuate the Mckinney @w; Win its much higher
Tire Democrats u the Finance Committee reported
these concessions 10 the democratic senators N
caucus anI tn" reasons why t1oy hal been mad;
rll the Democrats being present except NILS AMI
lrhy ana with ihe exception Of I'm the Demo
crltlc Senators unanimously agreed 20 make the
concessions ard plss the bill Tho conce ssons thus
agreed upon were incorporated into the b.!. and In
that form a. passed the senate
had TWO interviews with tho President since
these concessions WEI. agreed 20 and before the
prf.loc ~ The biz. and interview after the bill
h'd pissrl and gone - Tho Conference Committee
Of both houses. AMI most dsiinc' rnlrrs' arilnc
was that While the f'r.sl lent regretted. even -
regret the necessity ~ making such c)nc's sions. he
thought 10 wise poes the bl and - advised. in
asmuch as materially reduced thr rates OF tariff
taxation imposed by the existing law.
Ref ring 20 Senator's Canery ana Blanchard. who
are demanding furher concessions and threaten
to defeat the hill II they are not granted, Senator
Harris sad cnphiucally:
persist I'm their demands they VII, bee the sufferers
WhHe they might delay the final passage OF the
bill ;try cannot defeat IT, for certain they
pursue this course thar certain VIII hsy ,ose their
diNereuill sugar bounty altogether Tra Finance
Committee VIII row fight II ont on this lipc II tho
present session 4. prolonged Indefinitely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
NEUTRALITY THE POLTCX.
TIE GOVERNMENT WILL NOT INTERFERE
IN THE MOSQUITO CONTROVERSY.
AMERICANS AR, TO rE PRoTECrrD BIT CLAIR
EHcE AND THE NIcARAGrANS MUST
SETTLE THEIR OwN QUARREL
my rrrrGF.rH to TIE TPmUyzi

,,.,, 1T, o., c.. ,.,.-,,.,,o- ~ , loI
''' .",,,,. ~, ,ra ,1,,,r,s,-,-
nv - .,,lai co-
''o' ~ ., ,., a., ,i.,,,.l,r A.,
Crazy speaking b. II h'H' " To- ~ NY '''"'''' 80
that quarter setti. I'saI without fOrciDc or DINER
fnt.rf,r,nc lv This country Tin. pr son, difficulty
''''''''-'' '' Wv. ,
In IN" Mosquito reservation ~ regarded ~ !"o''
disturbance. which rs probably made more serious
-, i 49,. -. .t,.... , e.r.t,,crs ho,--
ny '"' H''lf'' ''' 7''''.''' ~
ing Influence over Chi"f 'lhr'nc'- h"tNeT or n't
Clirsncc IL ri.hr or wrorg in attempting 70 BE- ril
- o,uri,i r.,.r...,, ,t,yos Of Nlrarag,-a IN the
49,, $780, ,,. mi. a., 3D.. ..r,..,.c, ,r nh
f'~'lN"'l'H' 'i "'''.''' UT ''' ''' - ''''' w w.
eerrc 81 such rrures egfafNes VIII affect ~" slt1-
.f, Administration ,rcils aeon, not 10 care Tho
~ 49,. 49, ...,..,
Ml'i' 'H'' ~ one ""'''' "'''" '''' ~ ''
'.r fonrs~n SD fnrV ~ Americans and their inter-
,,., al - ,-.,., ,,,,.,r,- ..t
'''' "'' ''' '"."'' '"' '' '' -"
more PARTICULARS Ems nnl. NEEDLES lh IN" s'.u-
fl,, " s,I au Official ~ no.. N1yN Department t1-
,, o., 3D., ..,r- ,i,,, ,rl thoi- fr,n-
''f- N"t''' i'' 80 ''' ''' ''' " -
"rfy - have thu protection uf arms " sfafy
IL US MD but ro stems are 90 Doe taken favorable
,. 800 3D., Nic,r,.-,,ns
IT'D '"' t'l''''' ' ''' 40 '
"Iet them H"iu" their own TN ln iN"F """ WY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
4 PHILADELPHIA BALLPLATER ARRkN''

Jack" Taylor the pitcher of the Phl'~u 'Nsoa
baseball team. whose home is at west D rim
s l.. was arrested there yesterday morhlhS' ,,~
on n visit; on a charge Of assault and pat'e'.
farred by Thomas Mcnamara. OF Port klS,a. II.
on the night of the Fourth OF July layinbgatBt
Namara and a number OF friends were csan.nI Tsy'
q, n Pnrt Richmond hotel when In quarrel sy.r
Ior attacked Mcnamara, and gave nm a reeec
whippng TAYLOR was released on ms Wv"
nlzance TO appear for hearing to-day!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

Practical Results-13 Years Work.

EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EI'HA'
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID 10
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
Forty million dollars already saved living po"cy "'
ers by reduction premiums. Eighty Thousand 'ay"s
Members Two Hundred and sixty Million Dollars insur-
,ce IN force Three Million Six Hundred Thousand tash
Surplus Reserve--Emergency Fund. More than sH''
Million Dollars new for the year 1898 These arc
few practical already recorded 10 the circuit VI
TIE
MurUALNREsERvE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION.
z. D. HARPER President
Home Office Mutual Reserve bu'dins'
Broadway corner OF Duanest Ne"-foriI
Send and rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
rHwARreD LOVE DROVE HIN TO sUicp ..

Ird,ananolis Ind July 90 (SDeciaD.-A w. 10
smell IN North Nob.e-st. caused the neisnOo
set about discovering the cause TINS p
The odor was traced to the shoeshop =. wS
Haas. and. bursting In the door the p'oin ',ns Has
found swinging by the neck from the oe''' "a slp
had not been seen since THURSDAY, anu ant, then
posed tina. he must have hanged n n''"IH Haas let'
his promised wife In his native city o.sr,Ing wse1
Germany. and came to America Nav last he hss
sSs to ss"f sor he hs sent To h
here and they would be married AT on on He wroJ
not come and he did not hear ION a last week. ps
II WAS from Paris and was written o ~ his VIZ
said that the young woman nay dasjst from his IN
dresses. This destroyed his hopes n aver ~"
TO take his life. His friends IN
been informed -
Practically every hour tine New i ,Se North c'' |
through passenger Tram
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

pleasure bent business take on every trip
a Syrup 81 Fig. II acts most pleasantly ana
eectually the kidneys. liver and bowels preventing
headaches and other forms OF sickness For sale
in zoe and 81 bottles by all leading druggists Manu-
featured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
When Weary and LnngRid

Horsfords Acid Phosphate
When you and lansnid with the heat of sum
and strive In vain TO keep cool and your temper als
the d Horstords Acid Phosphate Will materially Aid
YOU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23
FATE OF THE "BILL OF SALE"
TODAY OR TOMORROW MAY SEE 1T
DECIDED.
THE WARRING DEMOCRATIC FACTIONS AS WIDE
APART AS EvER-sENATE MANAGERS NOT
INCLINED TO COMPROMISE 49, IMPoR-
TANT MOTIONS TO BE MADE

Washington July 22-Interest In Congress DUR
inc tho coming week centres about the Senate,
where the fate of the Tariff bill may be decided
nv the vote 10 be taken the conference re-
port which Is now before that body for action.
By Tuesday night history OF Importance 10 the
whole country will probably have been made.
and something fraught with grave results 10
the Democratic party will have occurred
There was nothing In the shape Of a caucus
to-day although Senator'S charged with respon-
sibility in connection with the Tariff bill called
upon their colleagues and endeavored TO get
some light upon the situation. prominent
Democratic leader. chairman Of one OF the most
important Senate committees and who does
not belong 10 the so-callei conservatives" said
tonight that unless something altogether unex-
pcctcd happened before the Senate met to-mor-
row something to which looks forward
all hope Of tariff legislation at this session OF
Congress would be doomed to disappointment
This view comes from Senator honest and
earnest in his efforts to secure a bill Of some
sor,. and was cardidly expressed only after
consultation this evening with some Of the MEM
bers II tho Senate Finance Committee.
There Will be no caucus e. discuss the situation.
and Il is known that thus FER the dissatisfied
elements. the men who insisted that the COM
promise bin should be passed none. have kept
clear Of their colleagues and have declined -
talk the situation over They stand~a firmly
az eyer where they have always stood. and de-
clare that there is nothing u discuss; II must be
the Senate bill or nothing. The managers Of the
bill on the part of the Senate realize this and
one Of them SAID tonight. What can we do?
There Is nothing 10 compromise we went 20 the
cxtrcmc Of compromise when the bill was In COM
Mite and there IS nothing further that we can
Weld except immateria matters. The House
asks Us 10 do something that is impossible ana
the President. who knew beforehand what We
were compelled b DO. ms turned and placed
the responsibility upon the shoulders OF the
Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

Practically every hour tine New ne North y"
through passenger tram ~
West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-23

fective a weapon in his hands ii was reason
ably sure that Mr.. Reed would make.
THE SCENE IN THE HOUSE.
, 1894-12-01


For it is certain chat all That GOES ,nt IF
cultivation increases the b,ltben for those,
remaining, for instance the Road Tay. foI
estates goiug ont the Inrthen is decreased
but those remaining must vet tb4ir own
portion besides llat If thosr relieved. H.
remaining estqtes must nave all The inrtLen
Of keeping up Ill roads. Ih,n tle rxn.re
Dull: previously ii fan on e,.ates. ~ iLe
North-ide AVID Etstead to-. now oaly ~
few ana when ta.>e feu become L~u la5n.
be-, the b.ltaa mus re fet heavier
There is. however one feature which
worthy If attention. namely tIat the r,,nu.
from the la i have NOT bee AZ or,al b.f,,o
as now WHOM We have cs, In cultivation.
ills speaks well for planters. who b,ye n,ot-
agcd to iur4a.a ~. oron, +, m,r.,=l
, 1894-12-01


lao '4ou5n' Il laying 'Ie "hAIe matter 10
i"lc me M'hlotiY AND tetuh& PERMISSION a.
GelelnII KS p.SNIhIe, T. act ~ futnIe WITH
me on % In view. Ana rs regards tac I'M
m'&la nom I0nd- thefe II Is not Government
aioSe' lnt me oio"ial (oUhcI too who must
LOON '"IcF'Ae interest o1 that lHld, IT s. emed
lo'hllh '"'t lhe question al P|e'eht is rather
N&-a' aN' I."s';jt Is unfortunate tn t the
l'oNtrImell ~ Nol beer lnNtt' t" the meet-
ihI III 'ta'l'A>Ioi i"i lhNIt are q Great
INV lUeS' We 'i3I No1Id require 70 lo eA-
lI'l.eH' amy "I.ch cannot he answered nee
an me l'uAc'E 'e would thtte'ofe recon-
menu lh7' u ''i hi'lt' oe appointed 10 con
Si1rl III Sc questions and {" give calculations
lheIeo9 KS '"III as leSS PIE. I've H"d leau
'He Iei'I oI WHAT l@u 'l'n1plIea VII lh"t
nlee.Ii-' @"1 8 must courses lh"l ne ana not
n'" [NPLal"Ioh " "lal he "esi'eu 10
N"1"' 49, y "'7' Ii''l = "''li ~ IgqoS'lo
! N"0" " o'"'i I''"'' = 'u'IN'Ion' "fS'utA
loV'ct'' were menIoht'.'hd Jhen VIA p am
Ineh 'S'IH' = Is requisite 10 have an eSi
NIUE OF 'He 'NItl@eS "td ne IIohtS OF the
cul'iNaloh on '"tI lI1a'. fuitheInofe' Il
lola'co mas cen proved Ig re me plant oeSt
Salled 'of eur co,ii'a|io"; ana IN inns con-
~ne'IloA by N20li heA 10 Sl|, ihai loI'FhaIlon
II'ln o'4t' PAGES "h'.' i' l"'i &ot "a ou8n
me Gardener i. NIi1Sa. snow NAV me COSY
- CuItNaIon q i"h 80 Rn""' ~ Per acre
an" 'u'' ,"e Cyl v""." - "o'l" i0,oo0 I"S
lol "'te' = 5s Wy T. i"iS'le l4"P'l'iS s"4S
Nca1 nG SoIu az - Genus per P'and. lheh 81
course ~ "l?U'' NC " very So,o am" rcI"uHelu
'iI9 "n'Ii' ~ Io - "'S' You" 'N'' lonaCcU ~
sQiU !" 7 'S. pet f'u""' ANA WY" l0'oVlOS
"Hi0" - s0IU'H'A " Ni-' Vl"P- We VIII EVU
JUST "l'l "o tAItH"o" i'S' tHo crop
, 1894-12-01

must STRIKE US most IOTclOlY III regard to our
position is this, that from 1850 up to the pre-
sent time cultivation has been going down in
the Island. According to STA isics. the
area IN cultivation has from 1852 to 1869 de-
creased with $50 acres: on a rough calcu-
latiou for the later years it viii be fourd that
about ! ,505 acres more have been turnei.out,
making a grand total Of say 3,l00 acres. So
far noehing has been done to introduce any
thing to take the place Of Jhe Sugar Cultiva-
tion; he thought that all would agree that it is
high time that something be done to take the
place Of sugar on land that can not bear
sugar any longer. ACCORDING to his price
book for purchases Of sugar made here, the
average for about the same period has been
&2.92; with those prices most smaller estates,
and particularly the North Side estates, must
go astern, and Oh the whole he was sure all
VIII agree that there are no chances now, nor
the dearest future. for amy better. ia gins
from the state Of the Sugar World, with
large c ops on beet root lands, and large
crops eX ected from Cuba, Louisiana and Tine
Hawaiian Islands, all this points to very low
prices, and the prospects for, in fact, most
estates here are indeed not tavQura-
BILE. Something has to be done, 1t
will require the greatest energy on the very
best sugar land to keep up in the coming year,
II IL can De zone al al. Nuen ulScusNluS
these questions at a public meeting in West
End iaSt Saturday, mention was made Of
Tobaecc-growl & as q substitute, Judging from
the experience gained ut the Botanical Station
at Grange but there are lots OF other things
that could be trlet and offering prospects Of
good results. There are some IN the Island
who 10 MT recommend Tobacco. amt
others wh' 20 pa heavily tor u; but
even II Sc can grow Tobacco enough 10
supply our own IocI market and perhaps
that OF -. Ihemas, Wo wouIo still BE- doin-
something. Ii ie93-@f there was imported ot
leaf Tobacco i'm Bassin 2n,49o Ib,. aad IN
West End Z 900 lbs. which Is sold here NJ
IA cents per p4uaJ putting it atI2 cons pr.
pound, lhls would give tr II hlIs, iulsled aa
amount # S24"9 aud tor West End $40.
Taking nov smoking Tobacco. weiild 35o lbs.
fol Chrlotlansted and 3.1f7 lbs. f.! Frederik-
Sted, at an average vtne Of 81, bat putting
1t at - cents per pound We woaid 2et for
1927 lbs. a v@aIurot 81 DO. Those would oo
items that would be kept In the Island ~
stead OF being carried abroad, and chat woulu
contribute 10 keep up the Island. Then
comes the supply to ST. Thomas lie could
not say if We could work up our own cigars;
# 50, thatwould also be keeping money IN
the island; adding altogether, it would form
very handsome item. 1t is not all the lanl
on the island That could grow tobacco. which
- b.,ro,.r ALA nl,,,+ -nI+.I T., ,t.o ,,,t,1-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1894-07-12
"The Times" Campaign Rates.


In order that no citizen of the South
west may have an excuse for not be-
ing posted on the developments of the
interesting political campaign which
is just opening, The Times has made a
special campaign rate of $3.50 for the
daily and Sunday paper, and So cents
for The Twice-a-Week Times until
January l. While The Times is an
earnest and fearless supporter of
Democratic principles, it is, and al
ways has been, liberal enough to open
its columns to representatives of diff
ferent political opinions for the dis
cussion of their views. In the col
umns of The Times the important
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