davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

QUAKER FARMS.
 William Warrington is the happy fath- CT of little daughter, born, Tuesday, June l2.
 Peter F. Marsh has bought the old Hi- ram Osborne place just below the vil- lage, and is making improvements con- stantly. Mir Marsh is an uEtiring work CT and will undoubtedly make it one of the best farms in this community. Push and perseverance are the factors that will do it and MT Marsh posessess both. f Chester Blake, who was very iii, last week, was able to De out the door on Monday. Dr Barnes has been in attend ance.
 The Y P. s. c. E. spent a social even- ing, Friday, June l5, at the residence of Miles Shelton.
 Miss Bessie Cable has visited with rela- tives in New Haven and Bridgeport
 MT Morris attended the diocesan con- vention in Bridgeport on Tuesday, 1lth Mrs o. D. Warner of North Haven has been with her sister, Mrs T. $. Osborne, for several days.
 William Corey of Newark, N. J., vs- ited with relatives in town, last week. Mrs Maria Hendron went to New Ha- ven, week since, to visit her daughter, Mrs A. D. Smith.
 Miss Nora Morris of Bethel visited with her cousins, the Misses Carrie and Der tha Robinson. s. P. Sanford had number of cords of wood burned, last Thursday night. The wood was piled along side of the road on Governors Hill, and caught fire in some unexplained way.
 David c. Riggs and Miss Harriett R. church were quietly married at St Pet CTS church, by Rev l.. F. Morris, on the evening sof June G. Only immediate | elatives witnessed the ceremony.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
MEMS SUIT DEPARTMENT.


 
  
  will  suits, valuesI an Men5su 6and Menssui
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
FRIDAY. JUNE 92, 1894.
Around the Preside.
THE NEW BIRTH.

ITS NECESSITY BECAUSE OF THE NATURE OF THE KINGDOM OF GOD.-IT IS NOT REFORMATION, BUT AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF THE PREVAILING MOTIVE IN LIFE. IT IS THE SPIRITS WORK AND YET MANS ALsO.- THE FACT OF THE CHANGE, RATHER THAN THE TIME, IS TO BE EMPHA SIzED.-A SERMON PREACHED AT THE CONGREGATIONAL. CHURCH, VIEWPOINT, JUNE 10, BY REV OTIS W. BARKER.
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
MEIGS & cos. GREAT OPPORTUNITY SALE.
Hat Department.

knackw otw due shoun we?O make Mems soft hats and 5 : L6,SI and chidren's
 
 elsexen
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

Text, John 3 8, "Jesus answ cred and said unto him, verily, vcrily, say unto thee, ex. cept u man be born again, he cannot the kingdom ot God"
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
MEIGS & cos GREAT OPPORTUNITY SALE.
Boys Clothing Department.


  m
 
  eus. ike the exiua get the verdict  sandaO   Pan 23c c S9c cent hdoubIe ~'''N "- "
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
In New Haven County,
OXFORD.
A SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.


 By invitation we attended the closing exercises and picnic of the Chestnut Tree Hill school on Friday afternoon of last week. The young misses of the school had tastefully decorated the school room with ferns and wild flowers for the oecas- ion, which made 8 bright back ground for the youthful and bright enthusiasts. A fine literary treat was served, which showed careful preparation on the part of their faithful teacher, M iss Alice Dav- is. Below we give the program render ed:
 Singing, aRobins song.',
 Recitation, Little aSpirantS,n Five girls Reading, "hIrs Masons Boarders,'' Recitation. s'The Goat and the swing,a Recitation, s'silver boat,a Athena D Detlessen Recitation, T Billy g first and last drink Recitation, .sGrandma's glasses, :. Emma Cable Recitation, Higher will we climb. .Lottie Williams Recitation, 'sThe best COW in peril"
 Fannie Davis Recitation Clurn slowly, Alnen a Detlessen Recitation, A mother er-in- law, , Florence Treat Recitation. When we are women grown, =
 Five girls At the conclusion of exercises a fine collation. was passed around to the schol- ars and assembled guests, the young misses doing the honors very gracefully. Festivities were kept up until nearly sun-. down, when the door was locked and va cation for the summer began.
 rrf1 fsIsI ET< F, A TIT I'll IIr4 4Irf,Ttpnn
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22
SOMETHING FOR US ALL.

If one only were found, we might think we had missed it's right meaning but, taking all of them together, the tes- timony is overwhelming, and we cannot escape this conviction that they refer to radical unquestionable change, a revo- lution, an entire face-About, new crea- tion of the whole spiritual life.
 It is not, however, creation of new
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

TO CELEBRATE THE FOURTH.
 A sufficient number attended the meet ing, Saturday evening last to consider the subject of q social observance of July
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

NOR SALE-House, barn and six acres of land, with privilege ot F acres more of
 meadow land, situated one mile from Bnisiord Depot. GEOR1E F. DUNCOMBE. Newtown-
The Newtown bee., 1894-06-22

QUAKER FARMS.
 William Warrington is the happy fath- CT of little daughter, born, Tuesday, Iura
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
BIG CROPS AT FARMINaToN.
Farmers Intend to Make This . Prof
ablO Year.


Farmers Intend to Mako This Profit
able Year.
FARMINGTON, Wash., Aug. 1.-THE
farmers are busy with haying and are
cutting q greater acreage than usual,
the timothy 10 Of an extra quality.
They are in better spirits than they
were q month ago, as their crop is as
sured and Is the heaviest ever grown
In this section. They are aleo using
every effort to harvest their crop with
as little expense as possible. Some OF
them are clubbing together and will
exchange work during the harvest sea-
son and will rot lie at much outlay for
wages. - 80
The fall sown grain will be ready to
cut with header by the 10th inst,
aud spring grain will be ready to har-
vest the last Of the month or the first
week In September.
TIE elevators are getting their ware.
houses ready to receive grain, and II
now looks like there will be = lively
competition among the buyers.
The ir1it crop Is the best. both IN
quantity and quality, ever produced In
this vicinity. The potato and vegeta-
bile yield will be above the average,
and with fair price for the farmers
products it will place them In . fail
condition aud the lesson In economy
that the hard times has taught them
they will be In = better condition tt
make money than at any time sinc<
| the country has been settled.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
coLoRED DEMOCRATIC LEAGUE.
The Natiu nal Association in Session ~
indianapolis.

The Natiu nal Association in Session at
1ndiaMapolls.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14.-The Ma
tional Colored League met in Masonic
hall In this city at noon today. and
will be in session for several dayf. E.
A. Manning, president of the
Indiana branch, opened the con-
ven,iom with au address of well
come. President G. III. ]. Taylor of the
National League then delivered his
annual address. Between 80 and 40
states were represented in the conven.
ton, each state being entitled to two
Delegates. A committee was appoint ted
to call on Governor Matthews and
Chairman Taggart of the democratic
committee and make arrangements for
league delegates to attend the demo-
cratic state convention tomorrow.
President Taylor prefaced his speech
by denial of q story in the morning
paper, crediting to Mr.. Taylor the
statement that President Cleveland
had not appointed single colored
man to Office without consulting
him (Thyior(. Continuing. Presi.
dent Taylor said that If the
democratic party would follow
where Cleveland led 1t would remain
in power Is long as the memory of man
continues. He said fully one-fifth OF
the negroes in the United States were
democrats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
r1TzsIMN0Ns' BOLD BLUFF.
Accents . Propo sitisn to Fight Corbstt
for . Big Purse.

ACCENTS q Propo sitien to Fight Corbett
for Big Purse.
New YORK, Aug. 14-Police Cap
tain Glori of Newark. who is Fitz'
simons' hacker. received the following
telegram from William A. Scholl Of the
Olym mic Club of New Orleans;
"Have wired Corbett at Asbury
Park, offering him a purse Of $2O.OOO
to meet FItzsimmone, the winner 10
take ALL"
Fi,zsimmons has accepted the
Olvnpic Club proposition and Captain
Glori set about to arrange for an inter-
view with Corbett at Asbury Park 70
take place within the next lew days.
The news that Fitzsimmons has &C
cepted the offer to fight In New Dr.
leans was telegraphed Jim this evening
and the following answer came: y!
never saw the color Of Fifzsimmons'
money. Why does he not como out
like man and issue challenge to the
world, backed by cash? And 1t no one
accepts 1t, then 1t is my duty to DO Do. -
Jackson Makes . Talk.
II do not believe Corbett will agree
TO fight Fitzsimmons," said Pugilist
Jackson when told of the movement
10 bring about q meeting between the
men. "Jim wants to he an actor, ana
he won't be dragged into any more
fights if he can help himself came
ali the way from San Francisco to ar
range fight with Corbett and see how
he has treated ME. have not been
treated like u man. Corbett has been
very unfair" jackson said as for him
self. he was making no plans for the
future. He has fully decided to 60 to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
CONDEMN SENATOR eoRMAN.

Maryland Democrats In Hirtford
County Call Him Renegade.
BELLAIRE, Nd, Aug. 1.-THE tariff
:eform meeting Of Hartford county
democrats presented the following res
olutione:
stirst-That we cordially reiterate
our Endorsement Of the democratic ma
tional platform of 1892 AID the efforts
Of our incorruptible president and the
national house of representatives to
formulate into legal enactment BY
the Wilson bill its promise and pro-
visiOna
''Second-That In the name Of the
democrats of the county we Fepudiate
and Condemn the obstructive and
trAit0rous action of our senators from
Maryland, who grossly misrepresent
their constituency ut the request OF the
sugar trust and other combines.
"Third-That Senator Gorman's as
persion of the president and bis patri'
otto course merits aud receives unqual'
flied condemnation.
"Fourtl,-That it 10 only consistent
with the action of senator who has
published to the world his psregrina-
lions through the nth and mire Of pol
titles that he should no longer consent
to occupy the position he has sought 10
proslitnte by his renegade action. con-
tcious 40 lie may be that he has be.
trayed the party which elevated him. "
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
IN THE SOUTH SEAS.
Japan's Plans a. to Hawaii Spoile'
Value Of Pearl Harbor.

Japan's Plans a. to Hawaii Spoiled
Value Of Pearl Harbor.
HONOLULU, Aug. 6.-JaPan was pre-
pairing to take big hand In settling
Hawaiian affairs when the difficulty
with China came up. Pearl harbor,
which was lately taken possession Of
by the United States, has been sur
veyed aud the commander thus de-
scribed II:
1.-THE more 1 see of Pearl harbor the
more I am impressed with its military
aud commercial advantages. have
visited all the principal harbors OF the
world and have never seen one that
can in any way compare with this
one. Twenty miles of wharfage could
be built there cheaper than In any
other place in the world, as deep water
Is so close to the shores. Complete
mans and charts of the work done will
be furnished as soon as possible and
forwarded to Washington"
A native jury in Hamakua court
refused to take the oath and will! be
tried for dis!oyalty. The republican
party has been formed to correct errors
ALLEGED to he due TO haste in framing
the constitution.
From Fiji comes report of native
revolt in the Island of Vauua Lew,
Fiji, which has been suppressed by
the government forcee. The trouble
arose out of Luve nj Wal, or devil
worship. The rebels surprised the
native forces sent against them aud
killed several of them. They carried
off the dead and ate them. This is the
only act Of canabalisIn since 1876.
Sir J. B. Thurston and the constabulay
stormed the rebels and succeeded in
dispensing them.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
ooURr-xARr1AL OF MAJOR WORTH.
The Defence Holds That Lincoln's Or.
der II Not In Force.

The Defence Holds That Lincoln's Or
der IL Not In Force.
OMAHA, Aug. l&-Ths court-martial
Of Major w. ]. Worth, OF the department
Of the Platte, began at Fort Omaha
this morning. He was accused of Or
deving Private Cedarquist to rife prac-
lice on Sunday. The court was con.
vened and the charge and speci6ca.
tons read, 10 which Major Worth
pleaded not guilty. Major Worth ad.
mitted that the men were ordered to
target practice and no evidence on that
point was introduced. He explained,
however, that he thought state Of war
existed. az the troops were expected to
be called to Chicago daily. As Lin
coins order against Sunday work was
not applied at times Of peace. it was
suspended, the defense arguing that II
was justified at this period. The pros
ecution argued that the rule was not
suspended, as war did not exist.
The attorney for the defense went on
10 show that Lincolu's order was not
in force aud introduced the laws of
the army published by Secretary Of
War Endicott In February, 1888. which
are prefaced by the statement that
they are the laws of the army. These
rules do not mention President Lin.
coins orders Of 1862 regarding work and
military practice on Sunday. It was
further held that the order Of President
Harrison xbolishing Sunday inspection
abrogated and rendered null President
Lincoln's order. Judge Advocate Baird
completed the argument. He >con.
TENDED that 1t was I'M inexcusA>>
violation of army ethics and law. and
in no wise military necessity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
RUNNING FULL Time
Omaha Packing Houses Have
Plenty Of Men.
TROOPS WILL BE KEPT AWHILE.
Al the Packing Houses Running to Their
FUN Capacity and Many Men
Turned Away.

OMAHA, Aug. la-All the packing
houses were running almost to their
full capacity today and many men
were turned away who applied for
work. The packers say . great many
Of their old men showed 10 for work
and those who were needed were taken
back and Others paid off and told that
they would he sent for II wanted. Some
of the old men will never DO taken
back. The packers fear that after the
militia have gone the strikers will
again commence to intilnidate their
work men and are not In favor Of 70.
leasing the militia for another week at
laaof
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
SHORT SESSION OF THE SENATE.
Hill Wants the Income Tax Repealed
Free Bills Reported.

CQV3A O0OOAVN W ALL 0oNA -
Hill Wants the Income Tax Repealed
Free Bills Reported.
WASHINGTON, Aug. A.-There was
but scat:eri- g Of senators present to-
day when the vice president called the
senate to order at 1915. When the
reading OF the Journal was concluded
messenger from the house informed
the senate that the house had passed y
bill placing coal, iron ore, barbed wire
and sugar on the free list, on which It
asked the concurrence of the seLate.
Senator Henderson objected to the
second reading of the free list bills.
Senator Hill gave notice Of an amend
ment repeating all income taxes. The
bills will come uptOmorrow.
Senator Hale in;rod uced resolution
for printing 5000 copies OF house bill
| No. 4,864, known as the sugar tariff
BILL" Senator Vest protested against
this title. Senator Hale replied that he
si,nply referred to 1t by the name by
which It would be known hereafter.
senator Vest questioned Senator Hsls's
right 10 say what would be the popular
desianation Of the bill aud declared 1t
an Outrage upon the senate. The reso-
luton went over.
Bills were passed promoting Comsno.
dore Louis &. Sartori. retired, % rear
admiral on tire retired list, anu author.
izing the Soldiers home managefs toex.
! tend outdoor relief 10 veteranss Al 2:3O
| r. m. the senate adjourned. s.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
REVOKED THEIR CHARTER.
Exciting Scene in tho High Court OF
Foresters Of Illinois.

Exciting Scene In the High Court Of
Foresters Of Illinois.
CHICAGO. Aug. 14.-Supreme Vice
Chief Ranger d. ID. Aitken Of the In
dependent Order Of Foresters. acting
for Supreme Chief Ranger DR.. Oron-
byatekha, de dared the charter Of the
high court Of the state Of Illinois re-
voked and annulled today, and sud
den termination was brought to the
meeting of the regularly selected dele
gates to the annual high court conven-
ton. as Mr.. Aiken aud two-thirds OF
the delegates left the meeting and the
expelled Foresters. A scene Of great
excitement followed, and for time It
appeared as IL the wOrdy encounter
would lead to fisticuffl. Ill-feeling had
existed among the members Of the Or
der for some time, aud an effort was
made to smooth matters over at tOday's
convention. Hostilities immediately
opened up on the calling Ut the con.
vention. There was no other alterna-
tive for Acting Chief Aitken but TO an.
null and revoke the high court charter.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
REVENUES INCREASING.

The G0vernm ont Will Be Fifteen Mil
II ms l;icher la Ten Days.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 14-The treas
ury officials anticipate great Increase
IN receipts from internal revenue
sources within the next 10 days. In case
the pres dent allows the tariff bill to
become . law. At P-kiD. ILL.,,
the receipts yesterday reached
$24O, 900, and in the district 81
Maryland they amounted to $1lO, 600.
La rye amounts Of whisky and spirits
In all the great distiilery ccnters have
been regauged Mt the solicitation Of the
owners, and as it can not be done, 1t Is
assumed that 1t practically will .be
drawn, II possible, before tile bill! be-
comes law. During the next 10 days
the in ernal revenue receipts are ex'
pected 10 reach 81. 500. 600 day.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
CLAIMS AGAINST STANFORD.
Tho Government Wishes TO Begin I:s
Case at Once.

The Government Wishes TO Begin I:s
Case at Once.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14-Therc Is
reason to believe that the governments
claim against the estate 0f ex-senator
Stanford will be tested In the courts
before there has been any actual default
In payments. Under the conditions
the attorney general proposed that II
exscusrix would waive any rights she
might have by reason Of the premature
bringing of the suit, lie would gladly
consent to have the proceedings begin
al orce. No conclusion mas yet been
reached. It 10 expected that 10 objec-
ton would be made to that course, es.
pecially % speedy adjudication OF The
claim would be In the interest If the
estate, The suit also would determine
the status Of the governments claim
against e. p. Huntington and others.
aud, on the whole. an early ssltlenss.t
OF the claims would lie to the Interest
Of al concerned.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
TO TEST WASHINGTON COAL.

Uncle Sam May PatFonIxs . Home
Product In the Future.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, Aug. Ia
The United States monitor Monterey
sailed from Mare Island navy yard to.
day for Astoria, Or, whence she will
go 10 Puget sound to make q practical
tsst in her furnaces Of coal from several
Washington mines. Until very re-
Gently all of the coal burned by the
Pacific squadron has been purchased
by the navy department from British
Columbia mines, although strong pro-
tssts have repeatedly been made BY
commercial organizations Of several
Puget sound cities.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
TRIAL OF MAJOR WORTH.

A Court Martial IT Unusual Interest At
Omaha Today.
OMAHA, Aug. l2-At . o'clock To-
morrow morning the court martial TO
Try Msjor Worth for ordering PAvate
Cedarquist to target practice ON Sun.
day, contrary to the military rule L.
sued by President Lincoln. will con.
yeue. Worth's friends are confident Of
lila acquittal. HE defence will be that
while he knew IL was against military
law 10 require soldier 10 do unheces-
sary work on Sunday, II wa 80 gen.
orally d,srsgareled that be should not
he nude 10 suffer.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
NO BUILDING THIS YEAR.

Approximation for . Public Structure at
fsss4 I Spokane struck Out.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l4-The confer
ence committee Of. the two honses con-
cluded consideration Of the saudry civil
appropriation bill late today and Will
report an agreement tomorrow. The
senate will recede from Its amendment
appropriating $3.50. 900 for public build
ings at Boise City. Cheyenne.
Helena and Spokane. The house
will accept the amendment of
the senate for laid surveys In the
states of Washington, Idaho, Montana,
South Dakota and Wyoming aud IN
regard to soldiers additional homo.
steads. The amendment containing =
donation Of ], 600. 900 acres Of land to
arid land states for the announcement
Of irrigation remains in the bill. hut In
an amended form.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
NORTHWEST NOTES.

The Japanass government will esta blish
a consulate on the sound. @ ,
Usage orange hedge 10 being set out In
Polk county, Oregon. this summer.
Thurston county assessment this year 10
Sc 3e2 757 ~ against 81. Coz, S45 last year.
Jefferson county's assessment this year
Is S. 465. 1856 decrease of$l. 800 GOO % COM
pared with last year.
In parts Of Klickitst county wheat 10
turning out 80 anil 40 bushels to the acre.
aud volunteer At that.
The trustees Of the frat Baptist church
Of Tacoma nave expelled r. ID. Day Ios
being . hypocrite, blackmailer and I'm
postor.
tuberculosis IL prevalent among herds OF
dairy cattle in the neigh borhood Of Van.
couver. B. &. The government inspector -
examining oil cattle.
Steamboat island, hitherto known % No
Man's L. md. has been surveyed and found
10 be within the limits OF Thurston county.
Heretofore i,s sole inhabitant has escaped
taxation. af HtE
Thomas Dixon, secretary Of The Pacid dc
County horticultural Society, reports
membership OF Is They are planning for
The collection of exhibits and to hold talrs
another season. 81
Grant county, Oregon, claims the younR.
sst taxpayer In the state Of Oregon. Miss
blanche Thibault 10 not yet years Of sgs.
but she Is assessed for and pays taxes on
property worth $3.50.
The agricultural college at Pullman de-
sirss to obtain the seeds Of all the grasses
native TO this state. The seeds may b sent
BY mail addressed to W. J: Sp'ilman.
arriculturist. Pullman. Wash. The expense
OF mailing viii b gladly refunded.
A recent investigation into the affairs Of
um.ti:ia county. Or, BY committseo
| assessment and saxation shows that thoex
penss OF running the county goysFnment
for 1893 Vas $92 O4a07. OF this amount
the shsriff INSIDE g, 6i6l7 and TIE clerk
81 9a
| The Northern Pacific Coal Company haa
| taken transmits Of Ill the dalnako case0 b.
ran in tue superior court Of kittitas conn
| * to the United States circuit court at epc-
| kane, whore they ere 70 b tried. Tbs
causes Of action are 10 recover damages fol
loss 81 lie which occurred ct The time q
the milne explosion.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
INTENSE HEAT IN ST. LOUIS.

Fur Two Hours tho Thermometer was
Above the Century Marx.
ST. LOUIS Aug. 14.-According TO
reports Of the local service bureau the
weather today was the hottest that has
been experienced in this vicinity f,r
eight years. The official Thermometer
at 8 D. in. reached l0O 5-10. at which
point 1t stayed for two hours Reports
from the cities In this and adjoining
states point to the same conditions.
MANY pr. STATIONS were reported. and
one death, Chris Koregan. wagon
maker. resulted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-18
PLAGUE RUINS HONG KoNe.

Ships Beng Iransfsrrsd to Othsr
Ports.
VICTORIA. Aug. 12.-From Aus
tralia aud the east, by the steamer
Arawa, which LETT Sydney July 70 and
arrived vi Victoria August IL. comes
the following news:
At Hong Kong 1t il generally be-
lieved that the plague will ruin Hong
Kong ~ port. A large number Of
ships were transferred 10 Macao Ships
are in great demand. bringing snor-
nous prices II they are available for
carrying troops.