davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
PROTECTION FOR FRu1TA


california and Florida Senators Making
Efforts to secure a Duty.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. = Senator
White of California has been interesting
himself in securing protection to fruits
Of his state, which the people Of Califor-
MIA say will be very much hurt if the
fruit schedules of the Wilson bill will
he allowed to stand as they now are.
He is particularly anxious to secure pro-
lection for oranges, prunes and raisins.
In this effort the California senator il
receiving the assistance Of the Florida
senators, who are very anxious to have
the duty on oranges increased.
Senator White says the fruits of Cali
fornia will be compelled to enter into
competition with those of the Mediter-
ranean and of Mexico. and the result
would be that the foreign fruits would
make it improbable to raise fruits in
California. The Florida mon think the
competition they would have
with the West Indies, would be very
damaging to the orange industry Of the
state. Senator White is in full sym a.
thy also with Senator Dubois of Idaho
in his effort to secure a duty on silver
lead ores. The Wilson bill allows these
ores to come in free if they are more
valuable for silver than lead. It is
claimed that when a car is loaded with
lead, it is easy to put enough silver
on top of the lead to appear more valu'
able for silver than lead, and the result
is that Mexican lead is practically
allowed to come in free. This was the
arrangement up to the time the McKln'
ley law went into effect, when a duty
of $50 per ton was put upon all lead
ore, and this result has been to restrict
to a considerable extent the importation
of Mexican ore. Senator White say
this very fact shows that this is a gooi
revenue article, while he thinks it MAJ
be we'll to reduce the duty some, tn,
senator thinks a duty ought to be KEEP
on in the interest of revenue.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

The Princess Says he Had Planned to
Steal One Of Her Children. ~

The Princess Says He Had Planned to
Steal One Of Her Children.
NEW YORK, Feb. 1Y.-Mr. J. W.
Mackay, Jr., was seen by an Associated
Press representative and said that he
was authorized to make public the fol-
lowing statement which was written
and signed by the Princess Colonna:
81 authorize you to state that my sud-
den decision to leave France and come
to America was due solely to q plot
which | discovered that Prince de Gala
tro Colonna, my husband, had formed
to steal one Of my children from me as
q hostage, individuals having been en-
ployed by him to that effect, as well as
to closely watch my movements"
Mr.. Mackay said he had nothing
further to say in reference to the matter
and that the princess had no plans for
the future.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

him. 1t 10 believed, however, that he
will be charged with conduct to the
prejudice of good order and military
discipline. At Presidio no one dares to
talk, but it is apparent that the sympa-
thy of officers and men is with Colonel
Young. In an interview in The Call a
high army officer, whose name is with
held, says:
eft Is a Grand Climax
that had to come sooner or later. If
Colonel Young had not taken it up some
one else would.
''The commanding officer at this post,
since assuming his charge, has been
despotic. Ninety per cent of the officers
at this post will testify, and gladly, to
Colonel Graham's tyrannical, overbear-
ing, suspicious and captious manner.
No n will deny his integrity and brav-
cry, but in all, since he has been here,
he has been u tyrant. I do not know
the specific charges brought by Colonel
Young, but, generally speaking, they
are for rude and ungentlemanly conduct
toward him.
The Outcome Uncertain.
What the outcome will be no one can
tell. ! know that Colonel Young courts
trial that he may vindicate himself Of
any charges that may be brought
against him. He has an untarnished
record of 80 years service, and it is
lamentable that he should now be sub
jected to humiliation. If this trouble
had been between two captains it would
be summarily disposed of, but the
higher the officials the greater the
scandal and expense of trial. It costs
money to try such cases, and if they are
tried a jury of their superior officers
cannot enforce a sentence. That power
is vested with the president of the United
States, and unless in cases of a very Sc
rious character the matter is never taker
that far.
It is stated that General Ruger has
not yet received a copy of the charges
brought by Colonel Graham against thu
officer under arrest, Colonel Young.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
AN ARMY
Charge. Preferred by One Colonel Against
Another at Preside.

/. 81 .-aN .#AH-L.tH-a
Charge. Preferred by One Colonel Against
Another at Preside.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 13.-Charges
have been preferred by Lieutenant Col
onel Samuel P. Young against Colonel
William M. Graham, commander Of the
forces of Presidio, adjoining this city,
and the arrest of Colonel Young, under
orders Of Colonel Graham has caused a
furore among army men here and prom
Uses . sensation such as the United
States army has not had for many years.
The exact nature Of the charges made
by Young against Graham cannot be
ascertained, but it's common report that
Tyranntoal and Caprjcious Conduct
toward his interiors is charged. Though
Colonel Young is confined to his quar-
tiers under arrest, the same secrecy is
maintained az to the charges against
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Minnesota Y. NJ. c. A. Convention.

MANKATo, Mimi, Feb. 13.-The last
three days Of this week the annual state
convention of the Y. M. G. A. is to be
held here. Among the services already
planned are an opening reception at the
Mankato Commercial college, at which
the opening address of the convention
will be delivered by DR.. A. N. Carson
OF, st. Paul; Bible studies each day Of
the session by j. R. Pratt, the evangel-
list; an address by S. "A. Taggart, the
international secretary, and one by C.
X. Ober, secretary Of the international
committee, and a s'college conference"
Saturday afternoon.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
MONEY AND MORALS.

The Noted Kentucky Editor Entertains
Sanity City People.
ST. PAUL, Feb. 13.-Colonel Henry
Watterson, the noted editor and orator,
delivered his lecture, "Money and
Morals" before a large audience at the
Peoples church Monday evening.
After his lecture Colonel Watterson
was driven to the Ryan hotel where he
joined the Loyal Legion in the celebra-
ton of Lincoln's birthday.
Sunday evening Colonel Watterson
wa entertained by the st. Paul Press
club, where he met prominent Demo-
Gratis, among them being Judge Elan
drau, F. w. M. Gu tcheon and P. H.
Kelly.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

Post Dispatch from Emporis, Kan,
says: The worst storm ever known
here has ragged for "a hours. Not less
than two feet Of snow has fallen, and it
has drifted SO that in places it is 30 feet
deep. Railroad traffic is stopped, trains
being showed in at numerous, points.
Thousands of head Of cattle are IN
dangered, and a gre. t portion Of them
will die of cold and lack of food. Wheat
raisers see a CLEAN of hope, in that the
snow covers their crops and protects
them.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
THE A o

w HUI H114S + kuEouE III 1hl
Captured by the Authorities ut Rye.
New YORK, Feb. 1.-THE black boat
which has figured so prominently in the
many robberies along the shores of the
sound is at last in the grasp of the au-
thorities at Rye. So is m of her crew
and a large amount of plumber. The
boat first began to be heard Of early last
summer. Those who saw her described
her: as a sloop Of about 20 tons. Her
hull was painted black and she carried
more sail than most boats of her size
and rig. There were usually seven Or
eight men on her, and when seen she
was usually drifting slowly along.
Once or twice attempts were made to
overtake her to obtain a closer view,
but the crew would hoist sail and slip
away from any sailing craft.
Stories about the boat came from al
most every point from City Island east
to New London, Rye, Portchester and
the other villages in Westchester re-
ported the doings of her crew. Then
she would be heard from along the Con-
necticut shores. First at Slybrook, then
at Stamford, then back to New London,
then at some other point. n
For a long time she was not connected
with the robberies, but at last a farmer
whose hen roost had suffered, laid the
blame of the loss to the black sloop,
which dropped anchor off his farm at
shutdown on the night Of the robbery.
"A Reign of Terror
was in%augurated, and people having
homes close to the water were on the
alert at all times to repel the robbers.
Since the advent of cold weather the
visits of the craft have not been so fire.
quent, but hardly a week passed with
out two or three burglaries. On Friday
last the general store of Lewis Smith at
Fort Salonga, L. T., was %plundered Of
the greatest part Of the stock. How the
thieves carried the stuff way no one
could tell. The soft country roads
showed no signs Of wagon tracks, and il
was surmised a boat was used to carry
the goods away.
Sunday night the black sloop anchored
off Millions Point at Rye. A boat with
two men in it went ashore, and ate,
hauling the rowboat up on the beach
they went to the depot. They had two
bags and on reaching the depot shipped
them for New York. Then they disap
peared. Some men and boys living al
Millions Point, became curious about
the strange craft, and put off to invests
gate. There was a varied lot of stuff
aboard, which would have stocked {
fair sized country store. This was re
ported to the local police, who at once
started to find the men.
One of them wa taken into custody
The other had started for New York
The two bags of stuff were seized by tn
police acting under orders from Justice
Barusch. The bags were found to con,
tain boots and shoes, clothing, spools o.
cotton and silk, and many such articles
These correspond with the goods stole1
from Fort Salonga. The prisoner prom
ised to make a full confession. He ad
mits that the craft is the one which ha
been seen so often along the coast.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
GENUINE BLIZZARD
A Terrible Storm Raging Through
the Central Portion Of the
United States.
It Reaches From Kansas to Ohio
and Is Extending Rapidly
Eastward.
Street and Steam Railway Traffic Is
Badly Demoralized-The Gale
at Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia blizzard of the
most approved pattern, with snow,
sleet and an energetic wind, swept
down OF Chicago Sunday night and has
ragged with constantly increasing vio-
lence. Great snowdrifts blocked the
streets, suburban trains were delayed
and snow sweepers were kept inces-
sanity in use to prevent stoppage Of the
street cal lines, traffic on which was
badly delayed. The blizzard is the most
revere that has visited Chicago for
many years.
At noo the wind was blowing at the
rate of 70 miles an hour, with indica-
tions that the storm would continue
through the night, with the coolest
weather of the year. All incoming
trains were from an hour to two hours
late, and the roads were becoming
worse blocked all the time.
Pedestrians Injured.
The wind rushed around the down
town corners with terrific force, carry
ing pedestrians off their feet and injur-
ing many. Jane Brahany was hurled
against a ireplug at Dearborn and Van
Buren, streets and fatally injured. Many
carriages on Michigan avenue, where
the wind sweeps straight off the lake,
were overturned. Lake Michigan was
dashed into a fury, and the waves rushed
over the breakwater and swept clear
across the Illinois Central railroad track
into Lake Front park.
So severe was the storm that at the
public schools only about one-third Of
the pupils were present. At many of
the schools teachers were absent as well
as scholars. At the Hammond school,
but IS pupils were present out Of 800,
and reports from other schools showed a
similar condition. Business at the stock
yards vas practically suspended.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Consolidation Expected.

TOLEDO, Feb. 13.-It is currently re-
ported in railroad circles that the Col
umbus, Hacking Valley and Toledo rail
road will secure control and manage
ment of the Flint and Pere Marquette
road in the neal future. Thomas F.
Ryan, a heavy stakeholder Of the for.
mel system, has recently been elected to
the directory of the Marquette, and has
announced his intention of bringing
about a consolidation.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
WITHOUT REcoMMENpAr1oN.

How the judiciary Committee WIN Dis
pose of the Peckham Matter.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.:-The senate
committee on judiciary has decided to
report the Peckham nomination to the
senate without recommendation. Sena-
tor Hoar was absent, and the committee
divided evenly in its vote. Senators
George. Villas, Lindsay and Mitchell
voting for confirmation, and Senators
Hill, Pugh, Coke, Teller and Wilson
against It.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Larson's Brief Liberty.

ST. JAMES, Mimi, Feb. l3.-P. K.
Larson, who shot his wife last Novem-
Der, broke Jan early sunday morning,
but was captured at Riverdale a few
hours later. All he had on was his
nightshirt and drawers and a pair Of
slippers.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Trainmen Killed.

Bl8EzLLLUUE, O., Feb. l3.-Two freight
trains collided on the Wheeling and
Lake Erie road, in the storm, two miles
Yves of this place. Three men were
killed. Both engineers and one fireman.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
GOING EAST.
The Blizzard sweeps Over and
Indiana, IS

Blizzard sweeps Over Ohio and
Indiana.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Feb. ia gen
Jnine blizzard with all its varieties broke
loose here at 10 o'clock p. m. and still
RACES with unabated fury. Street rail
way traffic is entirely suspended, and
all railways leading into the city are
greatly interrupted.
COLUMBUS, O., Feb. IA severe
sleet storm prevails here. The wires
are covered with ice, giving considera-
BILE trouble and causing street cars to
o~v1 LIZ :s.s=s.
CLEVELAND, reD. Io.-Ine DllzzarQ
which ragged with such severity through
out the West during the night, reached
this city at Z o'clock a. m. "a fierce gale
accompanied by . heavy fall Of fine,
cutting snow, is in progress and the
storm promises to be q most severe one.
At noo the street car service was de-
moralized, only an occasional car man
aging to get through the heavy snow
drifts.
Cattle Endangered. 5s
ST.. LOUIS. Feb. IRA anacial &tn Tho
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16

Cattle Endangered. iS
81. LOUIS. Feb. IA special to Ths
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-16
Those Who Went to the Fair

Will live again in these pictures and &C.
%companying descriptions. the delights they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
A CATHOLIC AnsRlcAN.



Rev. Father HeaAe On che Americas
Citissn's Rights and Duties.
Turner hall was we'll filled with both
men and women last evening to listen to .
lecture on ''Ths American Citissn; His
Rights and His Duties" by Rev. J. NJ. J..
Reads. 8 J. The lecture WAS delivered
under the auspices Of the Catholic Union
Of Seattle. and was for the avowsd purpose
Of removing prejudice.
Father Rsads 10 . very eloquent and i'm.
Fashioned speaker and he emphasized his
patriotic words BY repeatedly catching hold
Of the national ensign which hung in front
Of the stage and waving II back and forth.
and once kissed Il with fsrvor. That he
was aprlauded repeatedly goes without
saying, for no American audience would
sit silent under such expressions Of
patriotism. He spoke for an hour and
shrss-Quarters.
A large proportion Of the discourse was
devoted TO citing instances Of loyalty and
patriotism on the part Of Catholics, mot
only in America bat under European gov
ernments. His liss Of Catholics who had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
AMusEMKSrs.
The Feli concert.

Mr.. Herbert H. Joy, director Of tho
large chorus concert composed Of the
university students and the best local
talent. which II on the boards for the
Seattle thsatsr Wednesday evening. May
16, intends to make this concert the largest
Of its kind ever held on the Northwest
coast II 10 expected parties will b made
mp from Tacoma Puyallup. Kent. Port
Townsend and some Of the Bsllingham
bay cities. A the. sale Of ssats 10 TO begin
Monday morning. II b 70 b hoped friends
will 90 early and not suffer the disappoint-
msnt experienced In getting reserved seats
for the Athletic clubs entertainment Sig
nor Foli's sngassmsnt 70 sing thrse solos 10
looked upon BY the public - IN oppor-
tunity Of enjoying . rare treat This
wonderful basso Il CITED with such talent
that he II called. in oil the prominent
European cities King - Song" and il
the popular favorits. He u spending his
vacation in this country, visiting bis two
sistsrs. who rssids In Tacoma. Eignor
Foil hes been favoring his Tacoma friends
by singing In the Congregational church
Sunday evenings. u 10 said that after the
Gloss Of service and a{ter the postluds not
. person stirred from their seats until he
had sung three solos. Such appreciation
10 not often demonstrated In . house Of
worship. The famous solo chorus.
.Spirit Immortal" which gained such
popularity in the East last year, will bs
sung. accompanied By Prof. Bsckmann's
orchestra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
A STRANGE CASE.
How an Enemy was Fooled.

The following graphic statement viii he
read with intense Interest: Il cannot describe
the numb, creepy sensa tton that existed IN my
arms, hands and legs had TO rub and beat
those parts until they were sore. 20 overcome
IA . measure the dead feesin3 that had taken
possession Of them In addition. l had =
atrange weakness IN my back And around my
waist. together with an tndescrihabie gone
feeling in my stomach. Physicians said -
Vas creeping paralysis from which. accord
ing 10 their universal conclusion. there y no
relief. Once Is fastens upon . person. ehex
say, IL continues IL inssdious progress until
IL reaches 3 vital point snd the suferef dies
such Was my prrspect. had been d0ctortns
. year and half steadily. but With no par.
tsrnlar benefit when sev IN advcrtassment
OF DR. Niles Restorative Nervtne. procured .
bottle ana hrxan usinx is. Marvellous - IL
may seem but q few days had paxsed before
every bit Of that creepy feeling h9d leu me,
and there hxA not been even the siignEss
indication az it, return. I now feel -
well ss 1 ever did. and haye gained ten
pounds In weight though had run dom
frosn 10 70 H. Four others have used Ut.
Mics Restorative Neryfne on my recun.cn-
dati<n aud IL has been ~ satisfactory In tneI
eases ss in mine. james Kane. La Rne, o.
Dr. Miles Restorative Servine b sold By al
druggists on . positive guarantees. q sens
direct By tina nr Miles Medical Co. Ekhaf1
Ind, On rsceips Of prtcc. q Per h.sttle Mx
hostiea for s. expEsns pceQaao- Ahis M kf0e
40 - ~ a<nunlS = SsaHmw0 gul @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

acre 49,, Ars~ a.. $50.
msnv vho fouvht 60 ths n.is.s ssssss !.
the Ravclusionsrv vsr - -, - isss 80
the rebellion- h 80 a.. -. an.,s-.,.
sua,it -. one AZ insfice .na ,;i...,l,ev 49,
81 bieotrv nd No ~ 49, q 800 49,
IN tke dev., 90, hattl.. "a -, s.r.n.
ana yictcriee vou ~ Cathcaic. - s.c,,,s
them of not heiA~ iov.I ~ ~. A.. ..
said ths orr.nIrsfson a..ir.t ~. C.sAe.
lie ~ noa $780, ~ - - -. -
American cifirsn. ana -, eort rnilea ~
men. many az whom vere not eitir.na hnt
Who were Il ausnced bv British I'D a.d
had nevsr fnreavorn alissiance a. - n,;s-
ish oupen.
..He branded n fal., the eh.r,. th.t
Catholics eved alierianee 70 - No.
eve owe. y saiA h. ana civil al,.-,..rs T.
him. II fsvers noa.ible that fhe non.
shouId and A a,r.v .-.;r.t 80 p,os.1t-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11

-.
~ 49, -. - =. -1..S - @'..-
= .. ~ -. :. - - =. 49, -.
49, - = - Ms.r1. - -.
49, = 49, .s. -. -. -.
- - 49,. @ - -. ~ n,.s.
49, p1sy' -. ~ -. = -. 8. 49,.
= - - ~."
-. - -s ~ -
s sss = .sna1 ~ ~ r.
- = -.
g -, - vo - = - -.
:. s - ~. 49,. rs:N.1 -
-" ".s S-~ss.-- -ss,s Z.
~ e.. ~ s--.s.ss - - -
49, -. ). - - -. 49,
$3.50 ~. ~ prs 49, - -
- 49,. - ...sI s1 - =. =,
49, - -. s.,1s - =. "-s
49,. 49, .T-n-,s - -. ~ 49, -
S""r.:. !. T.-ss--oS :. Fl $3.50. 49, =
:. - .1.S :. -. - - 1..Ss
49,. s..Sss.s... 49,. -. -. .. 49,, y 49,
Tss.-..,p;..s.:.;s - rn":..,s-;s-
49, .rr1-.s u, - y 49, 80 -
- ~: r...... r'sy "a - =,
ss-;s..s - : -. .-;...-I = 49, 8, -
49, % ...s.. 49,. 1880 s.
= t,,.-.~.,.'I 80 49,. vvrT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
m WANTS HIS noxEY sAcx.

Dloskh older In . Dairy Rsss Hts Das.
gain end ouss Sellers.
8 ]. O. Disringsr commenced suit IN the
npsfior court yesterday against the Du.
semish Dairy Company to recover $685.
- milk sold. and also $50 for money paid
spen subscription for stock In the com.
ny
He alleges In his complaint thatin June.
-, ~ the special instance Of the defend
~ BE- subscribed for $500 worth Of stock
- gave his note for the amount, bias
tAat, - an induccmsnt TO get him to sub.
naibs, the company promised that at any
tns Whenever plaintiff should become
elnatisied or for any cause desired to sur.
luodef his stock to the company. he
night do 20. and the company would
nfrender his note and refund
~ money he might have paid upon the
seeek. He says he has paid $50 on the
elsek, and has offered to surrender Il bus
lat the company has rsfussd 70 refund.
~ one Of his reasons for wishing 70 sur
Mnder the stock no says that the company
6erossIy mismanagsd in many ways, and
Nat Il has made unfair Determinations
eesween stockholders who furnsshed milk
shs company and outside partiss who
hfnished milk, In that some stockhoidsrs
aave been paid csnts per gallon and out
eds parties 20 cents per gallon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-05-11
III FOR OVERTIME.
ssmer Deputy City Clerk
Claims Extra Pay.
vIcTiM PARTLY TO slAaee.


= uss commenced against the city
lay By WulIan B. Drown. Who ~
y under City Clsrk n. ". Miller :
- is82. 70 recover 81. ~ - fos extra
- rendered In thaf capacity. In hts
INT he says that uhsn he vent into
- salary Of his position wns axed
fnanes ct u. 40 per year, and thai
1sd from October II, 1880. to March
nd vs. In The ofBcs trom 8 = =.
= every day, which 10 clasmo vs.
Ut % earn his salary. In additian
6sesvtes, he ssys ~ uas required By
: Diilsr 70 perform the following wosk
1o q regular hours; He attended,
61eht msstings 81 The hoard o. i3re
fenionsrs. tho time sGGrseostne ~
-; 81 msetings Of the board az poliee
11ionsrs. z3S hoafs; l67 msetisss az
1900 Of delegates. so houss: q meet
81 TIE board Of park commisoionsrs.
Hoss: rsgisteriuR voters and prspar-
= ennzd reports II 1901 and Ia, 80
=; Tor Ill Of which hs thinks 10
- - compensated - the rite Of 60
E1 ~ hour. After ordinance No. 10
= passsd cutting the compensation of
- down 70 q. no . year he says The
1ithhsld &ll0 a. hjs SALARY. that
- ~ Difference to him Tor the tine hs'
- under the new salary between Is
= - former salary. He also sAys that
1ussn November ]. iS00, and March y.
- hsd 20 discount his salary war
- owing 10 their dspsseiatioa il value
soeson Of the cisy's Inability 70 par
p 6smsnd. and thst from tins cause he
~ ioas Of 4oaA