davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
DESTITUTE oHlo MINERS.
Governor Mckinley Will Make an APP
peal to the People.

COLUMBUS, o Jan. 81. N. Coleman
and j. Ct. Riley, having proper creden
tials and representing the miners of
sub district No. 1, composed of the
counties of Perry, Athens, Hooking
and Muskingum, called upon Gov. Nc
Klnley this morning and presented a
petition, picturing the destitution
among the 10, 900 miners there, 5000 Of
whom have not bad any work for
months, and asking the Governor to
appeal to the people Of the State for
aid. The committee WAS wen a re
Bpectful hearing by the G rnor, who
exhibited considerable @ ton over
the gufferings portrayed. he Cover
nor asked them how much Cy thought
would be needed, but they could make
no estimate. The result Of the confer
ence was that a call will be issued to
the people asking for contributions aud
q committee of respectable citizens in
different parts of the State will be des-
ignated to receive and discourse the
moneys, clothing, etc. received. There
r SO, 600 destitute people in the dis
trict, who are without food or fuel.
The wages paid at the best mines do
not average 81 a day, and the work is
50 divided that no man makes more
than So a week This is done so that
all can earn a little each week. The
papers will also appeal tC the people
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15

the total is the same as provided by the
bill as il, passed the House-s23. 259, S08.
This In Q reduction from the present
appropriation, which is &23, 692- 1874,
and from the estimates for the present
year, which were $24. COS, $50
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15

.TooNTINUKD ON SEVENTH PAGE
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
: 0 DAY-sENATE.

The Senate met at II a, m.
Prayer by Rev. II. w. Norris, SEN
ator from Wake.
Senator Fren@k. of ODslow, offered
a resolution that three Senators be APP
pointed to prepare rules for the Senate.
Adopted.
The chair appointed as this commit
tee Senators Rice Rep Of New Han
over, Hamrick Pop) of Cleveland,
and Adams Dem of Moore.
Senator Abel, of johnson, intro
duced a bib, entitled IN act to restore
six per cent. as the legal rate of inter
est. Without objection, the bill was
placed upon the calendar.
Senator MeWborne, of LanOir, intro
duced a bill to repeal the Charter OF
the State Farmers Alliance and to re-
store the old charter, which was
amended by the last General Assem-
bly,. The bill was passed and ordered
TO be sent to the House.
A message from the House was an
nounced, asking that a committee OF
three be appointed from the Senate to
act with a committee of the semen num-
Der from the House and inform the
Governor that the General Assembly
Of the State was now organized.
4 message was received from the
House announcing the election OF
Speaker Walser, and the other officers
of that body.
Senator Cook stated that Messrs.
Grant and Paddison of the ninth dis
tricE were present, without certificates
of election, but he thought there was
good reason why they should be seated
as Senator's. He then sent forward
e 44-en1k -hT0h WYnU read hW
the clerk. The Democratic Senators
elect waived their right and no objec-
ton was made and Grant and Paddi-
son were sworn in.
HOUSE.
After some routine business, a mes
sage from the Governor WQs announced,
and Major 8. F. Telfair, the Private
Secretary of His E~xceIlency, walked
down the aisle with the document
which he delivered to the Speaker, to-
gether with the reports from the sew
eral State Departments.
The reading of the Governors mes.
sage began at 11:32, and was coDclu-
ded at 1:25, the reading being cOntin-
uous. It covered about ninety nine
pages of type written matter, and
comprises about %, OOO words.
Only One copy was available end the
Senate bad to wait. The Governors
message, rivaIled that of Cleveland,
the meeeagiet from Buffalo.
At the conclusion Of the message and
on motion of Mr.. LiDeback Rsp.,) OF
Forsyth, it was ordered that the mes
sage furnished to the HoUee be cent TO
the Senate.
Nj. Lusk Rep) }. of Buncombe, intro
duced a joint resolution which was
agreed to ordering the printing OF 600
copies Of the Governors message and
90 copies each for the members.
The Speaker laid before the House
the reports Of the different institutions,
namely those of the Insane Asylum,
Board of Internal improvements, Col
of Agricultural and Mechanic
Arts. Secretary of State, University Of
North Carolina, Shell Fish Commission,
North CoroliDa Soldiers Home. DR.. w.
G. Curtis of the Quarantine Board, Ok
ford Orphan Asylum. DIR. ]. r. Miller,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
LEGISLATIVE PRoeEHIRS
BOTH HOUSE ORGANIZED ON
WEDNESDAY AND RIGHT
DOWN TO BUSINESS.
FIRST y

On last Wednesday. at me minute
AFTER ~ o'clock, Clerk J.. M. Brown.
called the House to order. Mr. PrOwr,
called upon Rev. D. II. TutLIe, naetGr.
OF Central Methodist Church TO lead in,
prayer. When the roll was called Il
was found that 119 members of the
house g present, n being absent.
Ihey were sworn, twelve at a time. bv
Hon. Walter Clark, of the Supreme
Court. A large number of spectators
were present
Hon. V. S Lusk, of Brunswick, nom.
mated Hon. z V. Walser, Republican.
of Davidson, for Speaker of the House,
Hon. r B. PEBBLES. of Northampton,
nominated Hon. ]. F. Ray, Democrat,
of Macon county. Hileman, Of Cabar.
rus, Julian, of Rowan, and Turner. of
Mitchell, were appointed tellera. The
vote resulted: Walser, 72; Ray; 43.
Walser was declared elected and a
committee appointed to escort him to
the chair.
s. P. satterfieId Pop.), of Person
county, was elt eted Chief Clerk of the
House. John W. Chaplin (Rep) }, Beau
fort county, was elected Reading Clerk.
E P. Haueer, pop. )Lenoir county, En-
crossing Clerk; A j Moye pop J. Pitt
county, Door Keeper; A. r Middle
ton (Rep). Duplin, Assistant Door
Keeper. The former Democratic eff
Gers for the above positions were placed
in nomination, but, of course, were de-
feated.
A committee composed of HIleman,
Cabarrus; French, New Hanover, and
Pee6les, Northampton, was cent to in
form the Governor that the House was
ready to hear any message from him.
Adjourned.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15
SENATE.

Lieutenant Governor Doughton and
Principal Clerk Barkhead were at
their posts prompUl, at IL O'Clock.
The Senators, who we're nearly all
present, we're sworn in
Senator FraDck, of. Oaslow, nom.
mated Il. E KlDg, pop }, Of that
Abel, of johnson, nominated Mr.. w.
G, Burkhead Dem }. of Columbus.
King received ~ votes and Burkhead
8 King was declared elected. Spen-
Ger blackburn rep }, of Ashe, was.
elected Reading Clerk. 7. N. Halibur-
ton Rep, of Burke county, was elected
Door Keeper. T. W. Babb (Pop.),
Perquimen7, was elected Assistant
Door Keeper. A. D, K. Wallace (POp.),
of Rutherford county, WAS elected.
Engroesing Clerk. The House was in
formed that the Senate was OF organized.
Adj urned.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1895-01-15

Do you owe this paper anythlng9 II
you do send at once. WehaVe waited
long enough.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-02
sitter from Mrs. Lack.

EDITOR Bulletin
Mrs. Bradley has letter in your
paper OF December - which, in JUS
tice to myself, should be- answered.
She states that Mr.. Bradley and her
self do not owe me one cent, vet
directly afterwsrd she says they &C
cepted loan Of "$25 at ~ percent"
More than three months after the
money was due, Mrs. Bradley paid
the IS promised voluntarily for in
terest, and took a receipt for it as
such. Another S. was paid later,
and nothing more. 1t ia true a bill
was presented in court for $3.50, the
alleged value OF an old wooden cor
nice that was left in my yard, when
the Bradleys vacated it as tenants
after overrunning their time two
days, and which was sawed in two
by my graudchild, not thinking it
was OF any value or it would not
have been left. Another bill OF S.
was presented for music lessons to
my grandson, although the lessons
were voluntarily given in return for
the use OF my parlor and piano for
Mr.. Bradley's lessons to his pupils.
Then there is something like 81 paid
into court by Mr.. Bradley and not
yet received. Even all these con-
trary claims, however, will not wipe
out the Indebtedness claimed by me,
aud | shall be out by whatever
amount the execution on the desks
and sewing machine on which the
Marshal has levied may be short.
Mrs. THos. LACK.
Honolulu, Dec. 81, 1894.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-02
An Old Soldiers Recommendation.

al viz ooiui0E
In the late war was soldier in
the First Maryland Volunteers,
Company q. During my term OF
service | contracted chronic diar-
rhea. Since then | have used q
great amount OF medicine, but when
| found any that would give me re-
lief it would injure my stomach,
until Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhns Remedy was brought
to my notice. used it and will say
it is the only remedy that gave me
permanent relief and no bad results
follow. | take pleasure in recon.
mending this preparation to all OF
my old comrades, who, while giving
their services to their country, con-
tracted this dreadful disease as l
did, from eating unwholesome and
uncooked food. Yours truly, A. +.
BENDING, Halsey, Oregon. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith " Co,
Agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-02
Che 1ailg y sllstin.
WEDNESDAY. JAN 2. 1856.
THE RIFLE MATCHES.
semi-Annual Competition Of the Ha.
waiian Rifle Association.


waiian Rifle Association.
There was a good turnout at the
eighteenth semi-annual competition
of the Hawaiian Rifle Association on
New Years day. The wind was not
favorable.
The Brodie cup was won by w. Z.
Wall with a score of As. j. II. Fisher
made 45, when two more would have
made him owner of the cup, he hav-
ing previously won 1t twice.
The Cabinet trophy was won by
w. f. Wall with 90, j. l.. Mclean
being second with 49,
+. b. Damon won the Association
second class silver medal with As, o.
f. Wall shooting As.
j. II. Fisher won the Association
trophy with 4 at 200 and As at 800
yards, a total of 80. j. l.. Mclean
aud W. E. Wall each made SO.
The Presidents trophy, for total
aggregate score in first, second and
fourth matches, was won by w. +.
Wall with 223, j. II. Fisher being
second with PIG.
L o. Hall Il Sons sporting rife
was won by b +. Damon, with A at
2C0 and As at 500 yards, leading d.
w. Corbett by one point at each
range.
John Kidwell secured the Ha-
waiian Hardware Company's trophy,
by winning it for the third time, with
score OF AZ at 200 and As at 500
yards. +. b. Damon was second
with AZ and "A.
j. H. Fisher led for the midrange
championship with a total OF 70,
making 40 at 500 and 80 at 800. j.
Kidwell made IS. w. +. Wall still
holds the medal, his previous score
of 80 not being beaten.
Prizes we're won in the all-comers'
match by w. +. Wall, j. l.. Mclean,
O. T.. Wall, j. II. Fisher, ID. W. Cor
bett, j. Kidwell and G. j. Wall.
In the pool target match-prizes
of half the receipts divided proper
tionately to the number OF bulls
eyes-S. johnson made IL, j. Mars
den ., W. g. King 5, j. l.. Mclean
and f. Hustace 4 each, j. s. Martin
3, g. Crozier, g. Supe, n. b. Emsr-
son, f. Honeck and G. j. Wall
each, +. Clifford, o. Oss and j.
Sutherland each. There was yl5.25
to be divided.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-02
One Of Them.

John Maloney, a man who six
months ago sandbagged a fellow
countryman, is now special police
man, and was paid on Monday last.
1t will be remembered that he was
sentenced to one months imprisou-
ment at hard labor He was re-.
leased about six months ago and
now he is a man in blue"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-02
Meeting Notice.

There will be an annual meeting
Of the Catholic Benevolent Society
at the Convent Saturday morning at
10 o'clock. All members are request
ed to be- present, as business OF i'm
portance will be discussed.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-02
Musical Instruments Recovered

Detective Larsen caused the arrest
OF Kekapa on Monday afternoon.
The two guitars which were stolen
from Portuguese store on Nuuanu
street some time ago were found in
his house. T. Rawlins located the
instruments and knowing their value
reported the matter to the detective.
He will probably "squeal," and give
the real culprits away.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-02
No 10 Store,

ON Fort Street is kept open solely for the accom-
mediation of our customers who do not wish to come
far down town as Queen st. A great variety of
goods is constantly kept in stock, such as dressed
and undressed Kid Gloves, Gauntlets, Mitts, etc.
Figured Silks and Satins, India and Surah Silks, all
shades Real Lace, Hdkfs., Lace Curtains, White
& Ecru, Down Pillows, all Sizes Leather Goods of
New Designs, and Toys from Jumping Jack to a
Veocipede. No 10 Store is under the manage
ment of Messrs, Jordan and Murphy, who under
stand their business thoroughly.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-02
il. WaterhouSe, Queen St. Store
CrOCkery Department.

Haviland China, plain and decorated, Glassware,
cut and engraved, Flower Globes Baskets Vases,
and great variety of other useful and ornamental
articles. Expected to arrive shortly from Eng
land, four new patterns of finest Limoges China,
consisting of Dinner Ware, Tea Sets, Fish Sets Bon
Bon Plates Olive Trays, Salad & Ice Cream Sets,
etc. Beautiful line of Semi Porcelain Ware,
plain and decorated. By Australia: Small lot of
Crown Milano Ware, something new for Honolulu.
This department is under the management of Mr..
Dimond, who will always be found ready to show
goods and quote prices.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-02
Groceries and Bottled Goods,

This department is filed to the ceiling with fresh goods
such Hams and Bacon Cedar Rapd Teas Coees Sugar
Spices Soaps Pearl OIL etc Bottled Goods great variety Eng
fish Pie Fruits Lee PERKINS, genuine Worcester Sauce Olives
Catsups and sweet Pickles. etc. CANNED GOODS
for Soups Table Fruits Tomatoes Corn Peas Asparagus Chicken
Turkey Cied OYSTERS Ok Tongue, Lunch Tongue This de-
partmen under the supervision of that genial and well known
salesman, s. j. Salter.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-02

The Daily Bulletin, so cents per
month, delivered by carriers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-01-02
General Merchandise.

This heading multitude of articles and everything
from knitting needle ow but have them all stock
don't have to wait month for the goods from the Coast
If you don't believe it, call and for yourself Mr. Henry j.
T. Waterhou Jr will always be found at the Queen ST. Store
and will give the attention your patronage deserves
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
INDIA AND WHAT Ir NEEDS.

Nearly everyone is interested in the
wonderful land of India, with its thous-
ands of temples and its millions of people,
and very many are interested in the work
OF the Christian missionaries who are
striving TO carry to the unfortunate in
habitants, victims TO its peculiar beliefs
and superst itious-the message of peace
and son earth good will to men," Those
who have been privileged TO hear Miss
Willimena l.. Armstrong, The eloquent
and devout India missionary, since she
las been in this section, will be glad to
learn that on Friday evening, next, there
will be an opportunity TO hear her in q
popular lecture, entitled "Amritsar,
the City OF the Sikhs." Miss
Armstrong Is thoroughly in earnest
In her life work, personal service,
both as teacher OF Christianity and a
healer OF physical diseases, among the
wretched and sorrowiDg people--and es-
pecially among the women-of India, and
BY her intense devotion TO the Hindu
women her movements have caught The
and her voice has become so per-
fectly attuned to the soft music
OF the Hindu woman's plaintive
uttersncc. that a stranger will take her
for II indu princess telling the story OF
her own people, till he Is aroused by the
full and free undertone that ever pro-
claims the American woman. with "all
rights reserved" The lecture Is to be
given at Roger Williams Free Baptist
Church, Westminster and knight streets
and the proceeds are for missionary
work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
TRUE TO HER FAITH.
Massachusstts will Uphoid the Principles
For which She Fought.

mossnch usette Will Uphoio the Iffnosv1ee
For which she Fought.
Boston, March ~. = The Republics
members Of the legislature held banquet
at the American House last evening. The
first speaker was Governor Greenhalse.
After earnestly exherting the Legislators
to be mindful of the responsibility and
the dignity Of their Office, he adverted to
the recent Teamoh incident.
Massachusetts, has great wsrk to per-
FORM" he said. "She has meys than or
dinary responsibility committed to her.
You remember the great obligation you
took upon yourselves when you swere %
support tho constitution and land Of the
state, to bear faith and silegiapss to shs
constitution Of your state and Of the cen
stitution Of the United States. The csn.
stitution of the United States sonnpre.
hends among It's principles the 18th. l4th
and 18th amendments
Massachusetts ratified with fui!
heart and with clear purpose these amend
ments. The people are not going to have
them olouded or wiped out today. And
when Massachusetts sends representatives
beyond her borders, she asks net for SO
cial amenities; she has no concern with
social prejudices; she simply says. In the
broad principles OF tho United States:
We send out our representatives., and
while not asking anything Of either STATE
or individual, we require ise spirit of tn,
constitution shall glow and live from the
gulf TO Canada, from east TO west
"The commonwealth has no concern
with the unofficial utteranccs Of any OH
cial. particularly II they come In an Ell
post facto way; but say Massachusetts
will never ask more than the spirit Of he
institutions, or the spirit Of that grea
charter which we call the constitution o
the United States. demands. Massachu
setts will accept no less"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
NAVY DEPARTMENT.,
WAsHINoToN. Dec. 3, 1874.

wAsHIsoTeN. Dec. 3. 1894.
HIS ExcELLxNcv ID. RUSSELL BROWN, Gov"
KRNcR or RHODE ISLAND:
Ny DEAR SIR--I beg To acknowledge the
receipt OF yours Of the lst inst with reference
to naming vessel after tho State of Rhode
Island.
should the recommonds ton Of the Prssi-
dent be followed. only torpedo boats and
battleships will be authorized. The practice
is TO name torpedo boats after naval heroes
aud battleships for States.
file your letter fog future consideration,
and in case battleshins are authorized at the
session OF Congress, the claims OF
Rhode Island will be carefully considered.
Very respectfully, II. A. hERBERT.
Any movement TO this end will
naturally take the form of petition from
citizens Of the State. Boards of trade and
business associations will naturally take
the matter up.
Meanwhile let every body pctitienl Get
up rouser!
Write your name on the card below
cut il out and send it to The NEWS Office.
THE NEWS will psste them neatly, ons
beneath the other, with the printed head
ing at the top, and forward 1t to the
proper authoritissl
Sign the petition-everybody. Sign I;
uowl Let's have the next BATTLESHlP
aamed RHODE ISLAND!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

NASHUA, March 27.-The Nashua Saw.
ings bank closed its doors yesterday, an
injunction having been issued against II
on application OF the bank examiner.
Several reasons are given for this proceed
ing the principal one being the very large
falling off in deposits, thereby compelling
the bank co sell It's securities TO meet the
calls until point was reached at which
the principal OF all other depositors would
be imperilled IL the forced sale continued.
The officials claim to be able To pay all
deDusitors i'm full.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
Croker Invokcs "a Blessing.

NEW YORK. March 27.-Richard Croker
sailed for England today. He repeated In
a carefully prepared interview the asser-
tion that no is ''out of politics" He said
among other things: IF an election were
Co be held tomorrow the Tammany candl-
dates would win by 70, 900 votes The last
thing want TO say is God bless the l9, 900
Democrats who stood up under tho fierce
storm which beat against Tammany Hall
last fall and voted for honest Democracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

j.. y. Clarke.
George W. Smith.
Charles z. Chsnplin.
Edward a. asswne.
gespsr aa6 Crsw ~ no Qrsssohen.
ssvy LILO ssviEg Staten.
william u sagsasrs, Westerly.
william :. osvitt. Guosochontaug.
Asa T. HoEis. Jr. osohschontsug.
ohariss /. Blake, Asbawsy.
T. T. saunders, wsstsriy.
John =, Taylsr, oususekentaSs.
AlonEo oAurch, ouonooAontAue.
Amos p. sisson, Westerly.
Mortimer LsuphsAr. Wsstsriy.
Patriotic Meshanticut Park.
Mrs. A. =. Taylor.
Mrs. John +. Mason.
Mrs. A. l.. Crocker.
Miss Jessie McNab.
Eva Crocker.
Robert B.. Crooker,
Laura NJ. Knowles,
A. l.. Crooker
Helen l.. Croker.
Mrs. g. l.. Croker,
Descendants ofCol Christopher Greene.
Clyde Bleachsry and Print Works,
Rivsrpoint. r. l.. Feb. IS.
TO THE EDITOR TIE NEwsi
sIR-Piease add the enclosed to the petitioners
lsking that the name "Rhode Islasd" be given to
the new bsttleship.
These are leoeadAnts of Colonel Chr istophss
7reene, who Was killed in the Revolutionary War.
Yours truly,
HENRY L. GREENE.
Henry L. Greene, Riverpoint.
Francis w. Greene. Riverpoint.
Caroline e. Greene. RIvsrpoint.
Mrs. Lucy A. Jackson, 10 Young Orchard
ave-, Providence.
Henry G. Jackson. 10 Young Orchard ave.,
Providence.
Donald jackson. 10 Young Orchard ave..
Providence.
An Old Subscriber Sends In His
Ballots.
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS:
sIR-Inclosed please find number OF names
for the new battleship to be named Rhode
Island"
am subscriber since the paper was first
published and a long Republican.
Yours truly,
WILLIAM o. GLADDIS0, Cd,
No. West Marlboro street.
Newport, r. l., March IL, 1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
BULLET IN HIS HEAD.

NEW YoRK, March 81. - Arthur b.
Chase. Al years old, committed suicide
last night by shooting himself in the
head. Chase was man well known by
the theatrical profession, having been for
many years manager of the opera house in
Holyoke. Chase had no occupation here,
but he and his wife and child lived COM
fortably on his income. He had been
desrondent at times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27

20 th cod AID rain. had no Hostetter's
stomach htters TO countcrsct their effect
But tho modern traveller Ia inclcment weather
can bafilc its hurful influence with this genial
protector. Chilis and fcver. rheumatism, nou-
rulgia. colds are forestalled by this warming
medicinal stimulaut and safeguard. Take a
winegiassCai Immediately before and after
exposure. Use II, too. for dyspepsia, bilious
pess aud constipation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
PURIFYING THE STAGE.

ALBANY, March PA bill was intro
duced in the senate yesterday prohibiting
any woman from appearing in tights or in
any indecent costume at any place where
male persons are assembled. The posting
of bills with indecent pictures is prohib-
tied, as is also the publication of So called
high art pictures in publications. Heavy
punishments are provided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-27
High Figures.

LONDON, March 27.-At q meeting today
of the British East Africa company, the
directors recommended the acceptance OF
the proposals approved by tho govern
ment that the Sultan or Zanzibar pay
Gl50 900 for the surrender of the company's
concession.