davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26
lS hIehte 6 rfuhrunu. 81

@@le4te @rabrung. g.:
"Nun, geben sic beuer mieoer in Die
Mlpen?" 49,: rNee, einmal uno niht
apieoer! 9abe BON pori9em Sabre
nod senu9; na4 Der 8eitei9ung bes
Matterborns mar i4 total "5ermatz
teri" uno bate bic Naat iiber bon
Der Mpentrorelei i4eubli4es dip
Driiden"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

ne ainber er3osen babe, tann i& nit
Der gr3iebung meines Mannes, Der
ln5tpt1den san3li4 oertpiloerte, mie>
Der b%eginnen!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

Iua elm @runb. a.: vGnb=
lih 1eb' i'd Dt4 pieoer - Jag mir
mas fel 9ir benin Elm, Did gu perz
beiratben?" - g.: rSa, peiBt Du
- MIDI bat bas 2eben obnebin nimz
mer g'freut!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

Mutterli4er Singer
5eig.- 8raut: sd peroe Irtbur
gum @eburtstag elm paar pantofz
feln itiden."
Mama: "Mber Sinh, iper pirb
BENIN ieinen 8rauti9am glei4 10 einz
19u9tern."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

6re@. Milltonar gum 8ettler):
rMa4en sic 'mal iofort, baB sic
megtommen!!" - 8ettler: vNa, tbun
@ie iib mail nl4t 10 bide! Der
INTERRUPTED stpii4en Shnen uno mir
1T bod bios, baB Sic an Sbrer ameiz
ten MiQion arbeiten, md9renb i4 nod
init Der er ten BEL 9dftigt bin!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-09-26

@emutbli@. lieutenant (3um
Buri4en): "Sobann. i4 batte aui
meinem @@reibtti9 mebrere 2iebes:
briefe porrdt6ig gei4rieben, mir fe9:
len eini9e, no iino bic bin?" - BUR:
i4e: IS bab' n paar bapon metne1
Rathi Qe16idt!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
MAY SEPARATE FROM READING

Philadelphia March (Speciah-There are strong
reasons for believing that before many months nave
elapsed the Philadelphia. Reading and Ne" England
Railroad better known as the P1ughk'epse H:iiSe
system will cease to be part Of the Reading Ran
road Company's system. and that MS come ing
link between the anthracite coal regions 80 iehn-
svvania and the New-Engani states VIII once
more be operated independent ltn" Il TINS re-
suit is accomplished. it Will b. due Do large meas
ure to the labors Of the members OF the Wilson Com
mittee Of Philadelphia. Reading and Ne"-kngland
first mortgage bondhoders, who. In their Efforts To
secure the absolute divorce % the Bridge system
from the Reading Company, are backed by the hold
ers Of "A large number OF these bonds. The boni-
are guaranteed for both principal ana interest by
the Reading Company. but no interest mas been
paid for two years. and the Wilson Committee is OF
the opinion that there w. be no return upon -"
investment so long as the Bridge system remains
IN the hands Of Reading. The opposite view mas
been held by the members OF the fl~tcher ON
mittee who, until within twO days, have inquired "a
persistent opponents OF the wilson committee -
forts to secure separation from the Reading rms
morning holders Of bonds living IN this city received
a circular letter from the Fletcher Committee. which
refers t. the meeting called by tn" Wilson COM
m!tee for March u. and urges that IN" recipient ot
the letter be present "as undoubtedly II VIII p"
there suggested that steps be taken toward imine-
date foreclosure and sale OF the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
HINTS OF ANOTHER ATIEMPI.
GENERAL DI CEsNOLA's OPPONENTS MAY
TRY AGAIN TO REMOVE HIM.

ALTHOUGH HE WAS ELECTED FOR \ YEAR THE
TRUSTEES AGAINST HIN MAY ENDEAvoR TO
DUST HIM BEFORE HIS TERN Is UP.
The opposition of certain members Of the Board
OF Trustees OF the Metropolitan Museum OF Ar
to General Louis T. III Cesnola. the director is sun
being discussed with interest 1t is evident that
their hostility has become somewhat intensified ana
II General di Cesnola retains his place 1t Will be
through no fault OF those who are against nm
His version OF the Incidents that took place at the
last quarterly meeting of the Board OF trustees OF
the Museum has not acted as balm upon the feel
ings Of those who made the attempt 10 remove MIN
and failed. The minority do not attempt to cohceal
the irritation they feel over General di CeSnola :
statement. and intimate that although they were
voted down at the last meeting other meetings VIII
be held and things hay change.
When Joseph H. ChOate was asked concerning u1e
minority at the recent meeting upon me iues-
ton OF removing General III Ccsnola ne sah' ] ne
action of the Board OF Trustees OF the Metropolitan
Museum of Art was private ana any u'S'uS''"
that may take place there is supposed TO be mat
ter concerning only the Board of TRUSTEE ana any
one dlyuglns the proceedings does 80 on ms own
responsibility / should deem II a breach OF trust
throw TO the winds every htie Gisp"tr OF arr =,
mont that comes M before the board. General II
Ccsnola has seen fit TO give his version oi ,ir ana
CesnoIa can do the talking II sees 1T. VIII not
Doe mixed up in newspaper wrangle over me ma /,
-,
trustee independent of any personal feelings nut III
the best Interests Of the Museum" ~
Robert -. ID, Forest Who is among those VINO
voted against General di Cesnola SATURDAY au-
thorizcI the publication OF an interview IN Whlc"
he said that he together with several other mem
beers OF the Board IF Trustees. was OF the opInoi,
that General iii Cesnola should be removed ana nil
en- voted when seen yesterday he took the same
stand that Mr. Choate had relative To diVuSiAS an
account of the board meeting, but he salu. H..
General III Ce-uoDI sustained by a tliJoi4l
vote at the meeting. The vOt" could not chahSc
mo oplnon 81 those who cast their ballots against
hin, Whether or not sufficient number OF votes
can be obtained To- secure mis- removal docs not az,
near | see by thc published report that General III
cesnola IL rejoicing over mis- election. ana asserting
that the outcome insur"s his tenure 81 ONO I'r
another wear. While be- was elected Tor another
vear I believe that the director can pc removed
M any time. and a new director appointed IN $500.
This last statement was regarded as sgnlhcant.
Further than this Mr. De Forcst would not tiK'
II will be Interesting TO note whether inc Stfus-
ole viii br renewed at the meeting IN May, a. mas
been hlHt,d At.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
JOCKEY CLUB RULES CHANGED.


LICENSE FOR \ F1vE-DAY MEETING AT FRANK
LIN PARK.
At meeting held by the Jockey Club yesterday
afternoon several important changes made in
the rules.
A license was granted to Franklin Park. located
in Saugus a few miles from Boston. for a fve-day
meeting The who at the head Of the meet
ing the social leaders OF Boston. The Thayers,
Lees. Forbeses Bradfords and other wel-known men
are the managers. Owners of thoroughbreds should
lend every possible aid to the meeting, the pro-
motors intend to offer $1,000 IN premiums
Rule 119 has been changed by the addition Of a
clause to paragraph No l. Here is the paragraph
a amended:
In races not Of heats. a dead heat for the first
place is TO be off the day. at the time
the stewards appoint but at interval OF not less
than twenty minutes uneSS the admits of
division. and the owners agree 70 divide or one OF
the horses making the dead heat Is Withdrawn.
Paragraph No 1. Of rule ll9. reads follows:
In running off a dead heat the rule in regard to
shall apply. but another jockey may be substituted
by either owners
Rule l49 is changed 10 conform with the follow
ing: IAN apprentice license for boys. never having
ridden in a race. may be granted upon application
den in ten races must make application for a
Jockeys license While holding an apprentice H.
cense the boy shall not be permitted to ride except
for his employer. The fee for apprentice license
Is SO.
Secretary Crickmore presC a resolution or me
National Seeplechase Association. which was adopt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
OLD ENGLISH BOOKS AT ATCTTON.

The first half OF consignment OF old English
works by Bernard Quaritch. OF London. was sold
Yesterday by Bangs * Co. No. 739 broadway
1.-THE British Poets" the Samuel Johnson edition.
London 1870 sold SIS 70. while THE Essaysts"
the Chalmers edition. 1913 brought &7. The me
mortal edition Of the works OF Thomas Bcwlck
the wood oncraycr. sod for $l6 p; Edward Bur
rouChss rare quarto the Quakcrs. London. $780,
or SIG: Il H. Watis's translation OF Don QuIxote,"
for 81 g. and the "Relacion and Comontarios" Of
NuLcz Cabeca de Nach. Naladolid 1853. for $sj
This diiarto volume f. copy Of the second edition.
only ore copy OF the first edition, printed in i32.
being known IT is the record Of the first journey
made by Europeans through what Is now the
United States and tells the story OF the holding
in slavery for four years by the Indians of the
Nsslqsipp OF Cabeca de Naca. and the fcw luck
less survivors Of the expedition which started out
in 1921 for the conquest OF Florida
Other rare volumes relating 10 spanish expert
enCcs in North ana South America brought fair
prices. The sale VIII end this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
OREGON SHORT LINE LITIGATION.

Portland Ore, March 4-Senator John NJ thNrs-
ton solicitor for the Union Pacific receivers; WINS
low s Pierce Of New York. solicitor for the holders
of first MORTGAGES on the Oregon ShOr; Line and ne
Utah Northern Railway system. and General Johh
Gown special counsel for the Government IN 'he
oregon Short Line Independent receNership case
arrived this morning accompanied by General Pas-
senger Agent I.omax and Chief Engineer Pegran
OF the Union Pacific. All are interested as attor-
news and Witnesses in the railroad cases Whieh
come up here Tomorrow. one Of these IS that Oh
the application Of the American Loan anu trust
Company for an independent receiver Tor the TIRE
gon Short Line and the Utah Northern HaI"dE
Company. which Will be heard before Judge Hli-
bert and the other that of the petition that he-
ceiver Mcneil be absoved from the payment ~
the 100000 Indebtedness contracted by Union "a
cifc receivers in their operation OF the OREGON Ran
way ana Navigation COmpanys lines. which VIII ne
heard before Judge Belnger. Winfield story, "i
Boston, the attorney OF the American Loan ana
Trust Company in both cases, has also arrlN'I.
When the independent receivership caSe comes up
Mr. Thurston viii raise the point that tn" appll'A-
ton should never have been made IN t'ur' al
omaha He will ask that the case be tranSietr'd
n hat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
ARRANGING BASEBALL AFFAIRS.

The local baseball teams began active work IN
the South Yesterday. the Giants holding forth at
Jacksonville and the Bridogrooms at Savannah
The Brooklyn players had rough trip South ana
nearly every player sick from the time the
steamship Nacoocho left New-York until she ar
rived at Savannah. The New-York team VIII leave
jacksonville on March p and will play the open
ing game at the Polo Grounds on April B.
The team has arranged the following games TO
be played on the way North:
March 23-New-York Columbia, at COLUMBIA
S. G. ,,,o
Va. 81,
March 2G-New-York vs Charlottesville. at CHAR
lottcville. Va. nj,
March 27-2S-New-York VS.. Richmond, at Rich
mond. Va. >.u
March 2q-Ncw- York VS. Norfolk. at Norfok
Va. morning; .New-York VS. Portsmouth, at Ports
mouth Va. afternoon >-.r
March 31-New-York VS. Norfolk at Norfolk
Va. morning: New-York Portsmouth, at Ports
mouth Va afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
LAND BILL INTRODUCED.
Holm MORLEY'S REMARKS IN INTRODUCE
ING IT IN THE COMMONS

THE PRINCIPLE OF PROTECTING THE TENANT
1y TIE OWNERSHIP or IMPROVEMENTS
THE FOUNDATION OF THE MEASURE.
London. March John Morley, Chief Secretary
for Ireland introduced the Irish Land bill in the
House of Commons to-day In his speech Mr..
Morley said he believed that the purchase OF hold
ines was the ultimate solution of the land qucs-
tion in Ireland but universal compulsory pur
chase would take more than one generation Ia Of
feet. In the mean time. modus vivcndi must he
found Mr. Morley. continuing sald mat the
foundation Of the bill was the principle OF pro-
tecting the tenant in the ownership OF improve
ments Henceforth only the tenant would re-
ceive the benefit Of he improvements he had
made upon his holding the landlord would not
no allowed f. charge rent for improvements.
Fair rents would be fixed every ten years. instead
Of every fifteen years. as at present. Within the
next two wears all arrears due ne said. might be
recovered: but after the expiration 81 that 'h'
tho landlord could not recover more tnan Two
years rent TIL" questions in regard 10 cvicted
tenants Mr. Morley said. would he mot ny O.
enacting the thirteenth section OF IN" aci ~ lN'i'
giving voluntary roinstatcment-not compulsory
in cases where the present occupants are unWhI-
ing to terminate their tcnancl"s
Mr. Morley closed by saying that the Govern
mont had done r.. best 70 meet the practical dlfi-
cultIol Of one or the thCrniosi subjects IN nc
whole field Of modern politics. II" appealed To an
reasonab BILE men H. consider III" matter fairly ana
carefully and not lightly throw away the oppoI,
tuniiy Of placing upon the statute-book just end
practical scheme. H.,
The biz passed its first reading without divi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
MILITIA ON BICYCLES.
A CORPS OF RIDERS FORMED IN THE 7TH
REGIMENT.
THEY WILL HAVE THEIR RIFLES STRAPPED II
THEIR wHEELs-oTHER REGIMENTS
MAY FOLLOW SUIT.


Interest In cycling has invaded the regiments, anu
a bicvcle corps has been started in the ''h l'eSi
mont and il is said that the 22d Regiment VIII lo
low suit Immediately. 1t VIII probably not pe al
unusual spectacle next summer to see the cluZrh
soldiers scooting along the suburban roads upon
blcvcles with rifles strapped under the seats
Adutant Francis D. Landon, who is an eh'huST
ast IN cycling affairs. has been thinking or the Or
eanization Of a bicycle corps in the 7th Regiment
for some time He began TO investigate, ana iounu
,ha+ on an average ten men in each company foie
hicvcles or 100 in all enough 10 form a iull COM
many Tho rest was easy. He sent a letter 10 each
rider in the regiment. asking them TO meet MN
at the armory last night and the response WAS
most gratifying. Every company sent a delegate
and Company +, known the athletic company
OF the regiment. sent seven delegates
At the meeting last night Adjutant Landon was
APPOINTED chairman. The corps Will be formally
organized at a meeting to be held tomorrow night,
when regular officers will be elected and rules ana
regulations will be drawn up TO govern the corps
Ten companies were represented last m6ht u!
forty-fve delegates.
In outlining the plans of the corps last night
Adjutant Landon said: I'VE propose 70 formulate
club or association of bicycling who belong
TO the regiment tor recreation and exercise II Is
not our intention give rides IN the arlhviN dIlu
we shall do ali the outdoor work possible v e pro
days. We shall our fatigue uniforms !yyn
riding, and we will carry rihes su"Ppc~ - INC
wheel - ,or.
bicvcle riders are Schwegler. MOrrel. Edwards ana
Norton having also fame on the cinder tEaCk
Many people believe that the blcyce ior hllttdi!
purposes is slowly but surely making proSltsS
il has been introduced in New-England ana REM
syvania regiments with varying success
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
DAVID l.. WALLACE.

David H. Wallace. one OF the prominent men Of
Orange. y. j.. DEED at his home In Llcweiyn Park
on Saturday night. David Lamont Wallace came
OF sturdy Scotch ancestry and was born In Dumfres.
Scotland In 1896 When young man he came TO
this country and established hin self in the tobacco
importing and commission business. building up
the weh-known firm OF Sawyer. Wallace CO..
which at one time the leader in this line. Some
years ago the firm became inSolvent and since then
Mr.. Wallace had continued in the same line He
went to Orange about thirty years ago and built II
hne residence In Lewcliyn Park. close under the
bun OF the mountain Mr.. Wallace a member
OF the Central Presbyterian Cl urch Of Orange and
one OF It's e-ders for many years. He Gear
hl adcd cool, 5aBacous man OF accurate judgment.
lie leaves a widow. two sons and two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

Cd and a similar one was adopted by the Jockey
Club in regard 20 the senders Here IS the ie'o-
luton:
All nenalties fines suspensions or explosions
upon persons or horses. recognized by the JockeE
Club shall be recognized BY the National Steepie-
chase Associa ton.
At least 100 colts and FLIES have not been res's
tered under the ruc. consequently they are ine.ie-
bic TO compete for stakes or purses On the Jockey
club tracks Among the delinquent owners are Au-
gus. Belmont. w y Sands ana other well-kno"n
horsernen. The rule respecting the registratloh 81
thoroue breds includes the six volumes OF Bruce s.
ctud RnoS instead Of five. formerly. The JOKE
Ciub is I'm frst-c!ass working order Nearly a! tAe
friction has been allayc!.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
OBITUARY..
HOWARD II. MCGEE.

Howard II. MCGEE. the exchange editor Of THE
Commercial Advertiser" died in St Nncents Hos
pital Yesterday from valvular disease Of the heart
He was twcnty-eght years old and came originally
from Memphis, where his i3ther was prominent
MUSICIAN and his mother well-known literary
woman both Of them Of good old Southern stock
lie WAS associate editor Of THE Memphis Appeal
and afterward went to Chicago ana was one OF tho
prominent men in the Bohemian Guild OF that city
SIX months ago he Joined the staff OF THE CONNER
cial Advertiser" and, in addition to his regular
duties he contributed largely 10 the editorial dra
matte and musical departments Of that paper.
brother and three sisters survive him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENC

WESTERN RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
Chicago March 4-Eastbound shipments last week
amounted to IS 7GS tons. compared with "N"' lot
the week preceding and $50 for the corresponding
week last year. Shipments were divided as loilo"S
Michigan Central. i.17s: Wabash Obs; Lake Hho'e
619i; Fort WAYNE 10 Soj Panhandle, 5o1; Baltimore
and Ohio 3.0l1; Grand Trunk. 5779; Nickel Plate"
200; Erie 9079; pig Four" l6S'.
Earnings Of the Chicago Rock Island ana racine
for February were l0i0.525. decrease as compared
with February Of last year OF <Z-i2'l. NJ, to-
Committee intrustcd with tho task Of organizns
finished its work today ana WI report to the full
meeting tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
CYCLING NEWS AND NOTES.
OPPOSITION To EX-PREsIDENT LrSCoMB' or lfih
L. A. W-ARRANGING FOR THE
ANIMAL MEET.

ANNUAL MEET
The fact that ex- President Luscomb, OF the l.. a
W. has been slated for grand marshal OF 'he
cycling parade in Brooklyn, has caused some en-
phatic opposition in many quarters Luscomb
enemies claim that he is now out OF the League
OF American Wheemen and that the honor shouiu
be conferred upon some one else. l'uscomo
friends however take an opposite view OF the case
and saw that a better man for the position couId
not have been selected. They that his mil
tary training and knowledge fir him partcu!arly
for the arduous position OF grand marshal
1T is impossible to see any difference in America
between Glass 3 amateur and the professional pure
and simple" says THE Pail Mall Gazette. in com
menting on A. A. Zimmerman's supposed apphca-
ton for reinstatement in the League OF American
Wheelmen According 10 George ID. Gideon char
man OF the Racing Board. zimmerman never maze
an application for reinstatement
The members of the Executive Committee Of the
/. A w have been hard at work of late, trying TO
perfect some scheme saving their official Bulle-
tin" 1t is now claimed that the plans have been
satisfactorily completed and consequently the dele
gates to the adjourned meeting OF the l.. y. W.,
which will be held at the Grand Union Hote! To-
morrow. may not have the troublesome time that
was expected. Sterling Elliott. the Editor OF the
Good Roads magazine started for Washing on
yesterday TO consult with certain Postofice Off
Cycling clubs are already making arrangements
at Asbury Park for accommodations during the
lanta Wheelmen have secured cottages for the
The Cycle Club Of Brooklyn will give another
music ride and entertainment at the Clermont
Avenue Rink next Saturday night
There is a lively competition going between
F. P. Prial. A.. G. Batcheder and $ W; Merrihew
capper of District No Of the l.. A. w Batchelder
seems 10 have the most friends just now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05

melons preferring to devote their sttehU vin,eJ
strawberries and table vegetables, Whlci
much better returns for the same grouhn aled "a
then went further up on our line ana u cotton
eventuallv In Interesting some well-kno"h Jnt
crowers in Lowndes County to undertake tne PEI PHI
Inc Of watermeons for the foreign aSceeded in
;anrin- three Of them TO plant ten acres eac" -
next year these three men made NOR ,bir entire
me ons than their neghbors made from lheIl ~
cotton crop II spread like wildhre am uJm IN in
watermelon Industry is one OF the plgges' tsi.3nds
Southwest Georgia. our system handies Nv t,,,
Of cars every year. and prohtapy tnat ,iabnrna
ness has extended 20 South Carolina anu 80 anns
both Of which States are now plahtlHs ""'''
for the Northern market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
TIE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL 4 TIE.

London. March THE returns from the four DIS
tIcts In watch the result OF the election for mem
bors Of the County Council was not known until
today show that ten members have been returned
four from the city and each from three outlying
districts. All of these districts returned Moderatcs,
making the Council vote tc59 Progro ssivcs 10 -
MOdoiatcs. Lord Dunravcn. who stood Mol
crate. was elected to replace the member for the
Wandsw orth division. which was represented in the
retiring Council 10y Progressive. The Council also
contains nineteen Aldermen from divisions outside
the city of whom ten VIII not retire at present The
Council Will elect nine Aldermen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
Practical Results-14 Years Work.

TWENTY MILLION Eight Hundred Thousand Doia's
already paid 10 Widows and orphans
Forty million dollars already saved living poiey
h., reduction ~ premiums $1,000 Policies IN FORCE
$500 10000 Insurance in force S3s21"" Cash surplus
I4s4rye- Emergency Fund. More than $slOVoo' new
t,ei,ass for the year 1894. These few practical
results already recorded to the credit Of the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE
ASSOCIATION.
E. g. HARPER. President.
Broadway and Duane Street
Rates quoted for any amour; receipt OF statement
Of age Send for circulars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-05
NEwrorNpLANp MIsRErnEsENTEp.


MADE COVER TIE SIGNATURES or
TER '>p uNIZ1-f."
London March i-Prom.er Wh'oway. ~ Ncw-
foundIand has callci q letter % The Times. de-
claring that FOR some time thro have been aprcir-
ing In the English press most malicious AMI som
salonal Misrepresentation respecting this colony
and Sc public men over ~" signatures - Reuter-
and Dalzirl" Sr William Wht'way gives ae an
instance q Reuter- dispatch under tho date Of Jan
nary ~ which asserts that the revenue ~ New
founIlund up to tD" Cat" mentioned was t''0
being one-sixih - The revenue for the correspond
Ing period CwcuN-.A dIysl - l"i ST. william
says that the revenue f1r that period vas NN.Ei
sga.rst 81 for She CORES I"ul4rS period ui lN'
lie does NOT ascriho tho decline - tn hunuc al
crisis but the reduced Purchasing power. owing
the limitation 81 ~" markets TOT exports lAl.
condition. he saws. would hav" been materially
avertel had the Imperial Gpvernmcnt ratified the
Bond Blaine convention with the United states