davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
DEMoLlsHInG
The Old Seward Mansion where James 9.
Blaine Died.

Washington. Dec 31.--The work Of
dernolishing the old mansion in Lafayette
square where James G. Blaine died and
where the Seward assassination was ~
tempted, began today Articles whI6h
were IL. the room whore Alr. Blaine died
are being carefully removed and it is un-.
derstood they will be appropriately dis
pAnyl{I in rooms ret apart for that purpose,
Ia the new theatre Some Of the rooIr
Of the houselare found to have mantel
rare and htautifnl black marble, Pc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
n lland acture Box Shocks.

&. Ailnns, &c. BIZ lspeciall.-A
stock company ath a e.pital of $4,000,
s3Ob0 paid in, to be kuqFn as the South
ard Manufacturing Co. bas been organ
lied here G. B. Southsstd, president, W..
J. Foss. treasurer and i. ID. A1Athewf,
secretary. Mr. Southland has ilsyented
and patented machine with which be
can aet out all kinds of box shocks very
rapidly and Dir. Foss owns large tracts Of
lumber land md the company will spn
10 a iargs, bukness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
Oh Name 8 e Cast Aside.

BROOKLYN, Dec. q. "A meeting Of the
members of the Brooklyn Tabernacle CON
gregation was held yesterday afternoon,
and it was decided to reorganize under, d
new name. DIR. Talmage was not present
at the meeting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
For Nearly sii OOo. 600.

HELENA, Mon, Dec 81. - The Ameri-
can Loan and Trust company of Boston
has filed bill for the foreclosure for the
first mortgage of Si0.s9C 600 on the Oregon
Short Line and Utsh Northern railway.
and for separate lsoeiver for the line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
Five Of Grew orowssf

GIBRALTAR. Dec. 3l-Brit steamer
foxford, from Palermo for Ne )rk, has
arrived here with some Of: her pl IS dam
aged. she was in collision with tue Fren sh
bark Marie Louise. The lark was so badly
damaged that she sank Five of her crew
were drowned
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
Didn't Ike Prison Lite.

WATEITowN. X. Y; Dec Slice Ling,
Chinese launeryman. aged 10 years. who
was in Jail in shis city for assault upon
Charles Jim, committed suicide in his cell
yesterday by hanging Lee Ling had pre-
viously attempted 70 XII himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
Still Figuring on War.

CRY OF MEXICO, Dec. 3l.-The state of
Chiapas has now offered the Federal gov
ernment all its resources in case of war
with Guatemala.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
Holding HIS Own.

LONDON, Dec. 81. = Lord Randolph
Churchill Is still conscious. The hem
orrha-e which caused the pressure on the
brain has temporarily ceased, and the inn
provement in his condition is maintained.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01

s. hic& r. 4 Be A season of exile from
!; Is !; E: 4; !: !: , ,:: q:
Ad6lnaQr hgh Balsani does the latter
41)ESpsbSs TuThSat&wky1w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
Both Instantly Killed.

NYACK, n. " Dec 3l.-As John Hunter
and Jacob Trucer were walking along the
West Shore railroad track they were struck
by an express and instantly killed
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01

say at present DIR. Parkhurst is n real
nice man; that is my New Years greeting
to him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
"BLUNDERED"
And Blundered Badly in Way
They Handled Byrnes,
Says Parkhurst, and Declares Byrnes
lncriminated Others
To Escape Himseli--vigorous Arrangement Of
=. Committees Fllnching.

--
~,
new YORK, Dec. 3i.-Dr. Parkh1rs
spent Enc gredeg portion OF TODAY In pre-
pairing statem9gt Oh the results OF tn
l1exow Investigation This evening h
Went down town and shad consultation
concerning the statement with Lawye
bIank Moss and Mr.. kenncson.
The three form the executive COMMITTEE
q ehe society Tor thefnreyention OF crime
IN ms statement DR. karkhurst says: III
stating my positio1 eaiching certaii
questlsns now lyiIIf Lnrc the publi'
mind2I canAot "a myself to-
apprs tvely Of IN e9aid work tina
has " dome by ia kpetc connnitte'
and knted counsl s9here has beei
creaha ugh their Ntf4hentality az
epoch the history %6t ] our city
and has been 1.secured b
the " municipM revolution
that have been Impossible
except MI "a their agency or Agencies q
a similartld And il is but just this
we 60 furthsf than this and recognize IN
work Of thls2 ommlttcc and Of its counsel
AS being the1 tuence which is contribnt-
ing very lax6kiy to similar municipal up
hcavals. tliro>ghont the entire country.
They have &rrsd into the rotten tissue oi
the police department. with utter indifYef-
ence as to the character, political or Cher
wise Of what they struck. ~
Knowing that their Report swopl1 have
to be rendered the III 1efAa hoy year.
we did, TO BE-. sure, ben 1itt solici.
tous lest they 'wen Downing sSfiicient
time fdK enInkning higha fiicials
Late In NovgnteR IN 3f<ps vkc clear
that the invstifntfS 8 ~ TO be
pushed to ityclosc lxsInc ergetic
and unspafihk mann i had IA fol-
lowed up to olat daC pod IN days
went by ii1shich 4 - discussed
which weafleu the whichsmade
no substantial addition to the knowledge
already gained, and whith were fritter-
ing away the time what We know ought
to be expended on the Inspectors and
superintendent.
We are justified in that while the com
mittec stood to the rack magnificently
through all the earlier portions of the in
testigation, they finch at the crisis. As
long ago as when Mr.. Moss attempted to
sdducc evidence against Mr.. Byrnes in
the Marett matter, the investigating com
.nittec sprang to Byrnes' defence. The
pursuit Of Lines that might possibly have
the real inwardness of
Byrnos' & 11duuct and character was dis
couraged a. it had been discouraged in
the cases Of no other man.
The chairman of the committee will not
dare to deny TINT 1t is policy ii have used
thas word Adyisably, he .&iil recognize
~ that I4nfer ~, that. coufrplled him In
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
CATARRM|

ELY,s CRrAM BAN dens Md clesni
ses the Nasal Passages, 4hyIPait and In
ANIMATION, Heals thl Stes,E Protects
the Membrane from etds1 ReAtfes thu
Senses OF Taste and SmellFh Balm Il quick-
v absorbed and gives reltat kcc.s
A pafticlesis applied inteaclnos14 and a
agreeable. Price 50 cents.t DhggG4 or BY
mail. ELY ROTHERS,5Wkren4 r., New
York. "a ocyT1h &sat &wnr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
e yAaIasks' xlAOs.
~ anaion Fol Isl,

wash56gtorE Dec. slLFor Maine
TuasdaSf faiE snortherlv wiHds becoming
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01
Maine Commercial Tray Y

Portland, De0 p Is w
lmercial TRAVELLERS Asld Pr sld
annual dinrser pit PIE y mon !. sse'a ! ssj|
restaurant, tonight, and elected tlie !
lowing officers: president, Henry \.
Nelson vice president Bidh y, Lane
clerk ana treasurer, W. ". Roberts; hev'
Matt S. Hughes was the principal speaker
Of the evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-01

feel Il pride equal
supplernentiDg h9l
ask you to accept
exquisite workma
the skill of the !
you may find for6
service or adorlt
home, may we aSs
with it the earnest
for her honorable
They will learn /
|ferest Of the dul
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
Beef Problem Solved.

The recent worry and fret over the
beef situation could have been settled
in the twinkling of an eye IL the reci-
procity feature Of the Mckinley law
had been Incorporated In our present
nondescript tariff act. 1t was the de-
sign of the friends of reciprocity to APP
ply this principle so as to admit free.
with compensating benefits from other
countries, such articles or things as
were not produced by ourselves in suf-
ticient quantities for the domestic con-
sumption.
Under the Mckinley reciprocity
clause in the act of 1890 the President
could at any time remove the duty upon
any article. and at the same time. by
treaty, enlarge our expectation of such
commodity AZ the country with whom
the reciprocal relation was established
should want. In case Of the possible
inability Of our own cattle raisers to
supply the domestic demand the exer
else OF such powers by the executive.
did they exist. would be most effective.
Supplies could be drawn from Argen-
tina. Mexico and Canada. and for the
privilege extended to these countries
privileges would have been obtained in
return.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
ed that the sitting delegates be declared

ed that the sitting delegates be declared
the delegates of the convention. The re-
port wac adopted. The committee on
rules favored those used by last summers
convention. This report was also adopted.
When the committee on permanent or
ganization reported ex-Judge s. p. Nc
Connell as the permanent chairman, Cook
County broke loose. The delegates shout
ed for the president of the Iroquois Club
all the time that Judge Crawford was
putting the motion to concur in the report
of the committee. Ex-Congressman Mich
olas Il. Worthington, of Peoria County,
Free p. Morris. of Iroquois, and Judge
Bell, Of Hamilton County, were appoint
ed a committee to escort Judge Mcconnell
to the chair. When he ascended the plat
form the umbrellas and silk hats of the
Cook County men again went into the
air. When the applause given the Chi
cago lawyer had died away Mr.. Crawford
introduced Mr.. Mcconnell. Without de-
lay he began his address to the convention.
1t was warmly, even enthusiastically, re.
ceived. He was applauded frequently,
and at times 80 long that the delegates
lost the thread of the silver argument
which Mr.. Mcconnell made.
The convention was full of political SEN
sations. The greatest excitement came
just before the adjournment of the con-
vention. The passionate speeches had all
been made, and the Democrats. who filled
every chair and the aisles of the conven-
ton hall, were ripe to indorse the action
Of the resolutions committee. Exon
gresham George w. Fithian was chair
man of the committee on resolutions.
Resolutions Adopted.
Mr. Fithian in a clear voice read the
platform. Several times during the read
ing of the declaration for free coinage he
was interrupted while the convention
went into transports Of enthusiasm. When
finally he pronounced the words 16 to l
the delegates jumped from their seats and
threw their hats into the air. For fully
FIVE minutes the uproar lasted. The first
outburst died away only to make way for
another. The resolutions adopted by the
convention and read by Mr.. Fithian were
as follows:
Whereas Silver and gold have been the
principal money metals OF the world for
thousands Of years, and silver money IL
recognized and used as honest money b.
| tween individuals and between nations nQl-
| outstanding the varying ratios between tii-
yer and gold: and.
Whereas. The decentralization Of silver laas
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13

deprived the people Of free use and benefits
OF an invaluable and orgina! money metal
and has increased debts and added to the
burdens Of the people by lowering the value
Of labor and labor products; and.
Whereas. The Constitution Of the United
States prohibits any State from using any.
der for tho payment Of debts thereby reccg.
nizing that coin composed OF silver or OF
gold Is honest money and ut to be used as 4
legal tender. therefore be 1t
Resolved, BY the Democrats Of Illinois, In
convention assembled. that we are In favor
Of the use Of both gold and silver as the
standard money Of the United States, and de-
mand the free aud unlimited coinage Of both
metals at the ratio OF Is to l, without wait
ing for the action of any other nation, and
that such coins shall be a legal tender for
al debts. both public and private. and that
all contracts hereafter executed for the pay.
ment Of money, whether In gold. silver or
coin. may be discharged by any money which
Is by law legal tender.
tion Of the Democratic State Central Com
mittee in calling this convention, and We In
struct the committee to carry out the will OF
this convention as expressed In Its platform
by inaugurating and carrying on campaign
of education In this State and to thoroughly
organize the Democracy of the State on the
lines as laid down In the platform Of this
Resolved. That the Democratic members Of
Congress and members Of the Senate from
the State be and they are hereby instructed
to use all honorable means to carry out the
principles above enunciAted.
Resolved, That we request the Democratic
National Committee to call a Democratic
national convention IT, consider the money
committee refuses to call such a convention.
then we invite the Democratic State Commit
tees OF other states to take concurrent action
with the Democratic State Committee Of this
State In calling such convention.
Free Silver Delegates.
I, al ~ ho INT ~ h,.< h.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13

Fifth-John Clancy. Chicago; J. J. Bren.
nan. Chicago.
Sixth--H. G. Bartling. Chicago: Frank AZ
new, Chicago.
seventh G. Moore. Chicago: J. W.
Lanehart. Chicago.
Eighth--James Branen, Sycamore; Phil
Freiler. Elgin.
Nlnth--M. II. Cleary, Galena; Charles Me
man. Freeport.
Tenth-C. X. Ladd, Kewanee; NJ. J. Daugh-
erty. Galesburg.
Eeventh-D. Heenan, Streator; C. 8.
Bydia. Fairbury.
Twelfth. W. Downey, Joliet; G. N. Nc
DOwell. Danville.
ThirteenthW H. Purcell Champaign:
Baird Feliney, Normal.
Fourteenth-Charles Fosbender. Lacon;
Lutte G. Breeder. Lewiston.
Fifteenth-C. ). Hearn, Quincy: n. r.
Kennedy, Browning
Slxteenth-H. 4. Kaincy. Carrollt0n; Syl-
yester Allen. Bluffs.
Seventeenth-W. s. Nelson, Decatur; 7.
w. McNeaty. Petersburg.
Eighteenth Rufus Hun Sullivan; w. H.
Dowdy. Greenyille.
Nineteenth-LGeorge NJ. Lscrone, Emng-
ham; J. w. Graham. Marshall.
Twentieth-W 3. Cantrell, Benton; ]. r.
Creighton. Fairchild.
Twenty -nrstN. B. Morrison. Odin; e. c.
Pace, Ashley.
Twenty -second-H. n. DIETRICH. Anna; r.
NJ. YoungbloOd. CarbOndale.
Then the list of the delegates-at-lares
was adopted. The delegates-at-large elect
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
Where Factories Are Wanted.

In the West and South there Is just
now an eager desire for more factories,
Why? Because most people in such
places are convinced that factories in
crease the value of real estate and bene-
fit the merchants and neighboring
farmers by putting money in circula-
ton. Yet these same free-traders who
favor local industries oppose the ma
tional protective policy that promotes
the public welfare in the more general
establishment Of factories throughout
our country.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13

age of silver and altogether no small de-
gree of enthusiasm prevailed. As early as
8 o'clock the different congressional dele
cations began holding caucuses in the
rooms of the capitol building for the pur-
pose of selecting committees on creden
tials, rules, permanent organization and
resolutions. 1t was after IL o'clock when
the committees concluded their work and
then a stampede was made to get desirable
seats. The hall was arranged in regula-
ton gala attire, bunting and flags being
draped in reckless profusion. Over the
entrance two immense flags were draped.
The galleries were filled as soon as the
doors were thrown open, majority of the
occupants being ladies.
Chairman Hinrichsen. now the acknowl-
edged leader of the silver faction, scored
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13

was the means taken to arouse the enthu-
siasm of the delegates, and it was sue
ceSsful
Crawford for Temporary Chairman.
AT the close of the address Chairman
Hinrichsen introduced as temporary
chairman Monroe G.. Crawford, of Union
County, who had been recommended by
the State committee. Judge Crawford
made no remarks except to impress upon
the delegates that their action was being
watched by every person in the State. He
told the delegates that if they wanted free
silver to say SO, and then announced that
he was ready for business.
Judge Kramer moved that the various
congressional districts be called that the
chairman might name the delegations
selections for the various committees. 1t
was carried. Thompson w. McNealy. of
Menard County, wanted all resolutions of
a political nature referred to the commit
tee on resolutions without reading. Thorn
as Merritt, of Marion County, protested
He declared that such move would be
gag law and that gag law should have no
place in such convention. Upon this
show of opposition Mr. McNealy with
drew his motion. Secretary Bentley then
read the list of committees as appointed
by the congressional delegations. BY
unanimous consent Judge Henry S. Mil
Ter, of Chicago, and Andrew j. Hunter, of
Paris, were added to the committee on
resolutions. The convention then ad-
journed for dinner.
The afternoon session began work with
little delay. The committee on creden-
tials reported no contests and recommend
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13


Sheep slaughtered by millions, be-
rause wool has been made free; the
price Of beef advancing; a Portland
WregOn) syndicate buying three thou
sand horses with an intention to intro
duce horse meat to American consum-
ers: Edward Atkinson running about
the country giving demonstrations OF
methods Of preparing 15-cent dinners
and recommending to poor people the
use Of shin beef and oleomargarine;
women doing mems work in the thu
plate mills in western Pennsylvania;
foreigners leaving the country as fast
as others come in; and the Treasury
Of the United States unable to stand by
itself, but propped up by British BANK
ers-these things indicate what we
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
HOme.Mo(lc Som.


IN the manufacture Of hard soap tho
utmost care must be taken to properly
prepare the ingredients. and have them
If special qualities in order to secure
the best results. Soap is made by hot
and cold processes. the latter being less
desirable because there may DC impure
ties, not to be recognized by the cye,
but which. nevertheless. exist. perhaps
IN dangerous quantities. Long and
thorough boiling. while it greatly de-
creascs the risks from impure elements.
is not to be relied OH to cleanse objec-
tionab!e articles.
CottuESecd oil makes q fine soap, but
1t will not keep. 1t turns rancid, aud
has Il disagracable odor Good toilet
soap can be made at home ut an infin-
itcly less cost than the purchased sort,
and ono may be perfectly sure ce its
purity. All that Is necessary is caustic
soda lye of specific gravity about LIS.
This Is placed in a kettle and heated
almost to the boiling point. then select
ed Oil is put in, a very small quantity
at time. The proper proportion is
NbouI OAIG Upulltl Oi Oh ict lHtcc nOUlluS
of lye. or, according TO the old formula.
one pint Of oil to three pints Of lye. The
kettle may be drawn q little from the
fire, and the heat kept up slowly but
steadily
After Il time Il heavy frOtll rises on
the surface, and the soap will boil over
II the heat is continued. Let 1t gradu-
ally cool until ii merely SINNERS, then
keep it in this way until the froth dis
appears, then add I've until the specific
gravity of the whole is brought up to
1.1I. This I've must be added in small
quantities, and the soap should be kept
boiling until it is perfectly smooth and
sirllpy. Boil until it is transparent,
then scatter salt over it and allow it to
stand for some hours at heat just be-
low the boiling point. Let it cool, drain
off all the liquor that will run of, put
in little fresh, strong I've and boil
again. 1t may then be made into cakes
or put into one large cake and cut up
when nearly or quite cold.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
Silver in the Saddle.

OASCE the S0OOlCs
Springfield correspondence:
Illinois Democrats in convention declar-
ed unqualifedly in favor of the free coin
age of silver at ratio of Is to l with
gold. This declaration was adopted with
out one dissenting voice from the $50 del
egates who composed the convention. The
delegates also went on record as being in
favor of the holding of national Demo-
cratic convention, to take action on the
money question. John p. Hopkins, of
Chicago; w. II. Hinrichsen, of jackson
vile; George w. Fithian, of Newton, and
L. b. Parsons, of Flora, were named as
delegates-at-large from this State to at
tend such convention if one shall be called
by the properly constituted Democratic
authorities.
BY 10 o'clock in the morning the streets
were thronged with silverites who had
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
Iron Ore Inn porte.

Iron ore Is fighting its way here from
abroad. In MARCH we imported over
10000 tons as against 500 tons in
March. 1894. or pig iron also we
bought $31. 900 worth from foreign
countries last March as against SO, 49,
worth in March. 1894.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
Democratic Trick Exnoscd.

- "OSFauc lrlck Exposed.
Inc monthly statement of Finance.
commerce and Immigration for March
shows that the value of our exports has
decreased in the products of agricul-
lure, manufactures and mining as COM
pared with our exports in March, 1854.
Inc products of forests and fisheries
snow slight increased values. 1t will
DE noticed that the greatest increase
III percentage is in our exports Of
manufactures, although the actual
Value or such manufactured goods was
less last March than year ago. Here
are the figures:
EXPORTS IN MARCH
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13

ed were: John p. Hopkins, Chicago; Geo.
w. Fithian. w. III. Hinrichsen and l.. e.
Parsons, of Clay County. The alternates
chosen were: John Warner, Peoria: John
Watson. Galesburg; Gen. Alfred Oren-
dOrff, Springfield. and G. G. Whitnell, Of
Johnson County. After this was done
motion was madA'to adjourn. which was
carried.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
Debt More, Cash L1ess.

The Treasury statement Of the public
debt for the month Of April showsanin-
crease Of S2,349,95O in the interest
bearing debt and a decrease Of $7.O99,-
345 in the cash balance In the Treasury.
These are free trade times.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13

ton into frenzy Of enthusiasm BY heap
ing criticism on the head of the national
administration. Nor did he stop there.
for he went down the line of President
Cleveland's supporters. Gov. Altgeld
followed in the same course. as did ex-
Congressman Andrew J. Hunter. This
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13
RAPID ROAD TO RUIN.
IRON AND STEEL TRADERS LOSE
A GREAT SUM.

England Wants Us to Adopt Her Poll
cies of DestructiOn--Her Free Trade
Conditions Differ from the Theories
We Hear AbOut-Tariff Talk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-13

IUtHI ........ Nb},6 5:W IUU.VV
The total decrease in our exports for
March Is almost S5,OU,OOO, but for the
nine months ending March 81 it reach
ed nearly SSO,WNOOO, the decrease in
our exports of agricultural products
being over $1O,OUO,OOO: the decrease in
our exports of manufactures being
SGJU.N)0; in our exports of mining
products, 81. 4OO,WO. with an increase
OF S162.OUp in our exports Of forestry
products and of $1OOO.OOO i'm our eX-
ports of fishery products. as follows:
EXPORTS FOR NINE MONTHS.
1894