davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-11
JUSTICE WILL
Be DONE TO ALL.
Minister ThurstOn Talks Of the
Late Death Sentences
at Hawaii.
WILL BE OPEN AND FAIR.
No Bashi-Bazouk rIethods Will
Be Resorted to.

There Will he No Convictions Which
Are Not Based Upon the CIearest
acknowledgements Has Been
Much Too Lenient in the Past
How Lii Has Been Treated BY the
Party Now in Power" Twas the
Woman Who Did IT."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-11

Port Hope, Ont. Feb. 10.-The Trinity
College school burned last midnight
One hundred and fifty boy scholars and
twenty-five masters and attendants es-
capped in their night clothes. The loss is
upward of $4,000; insurance S45, 200.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-11
Anotber of the ytctim..

Lowestoft, Feb 1O-A fishing smack
today landed the body of another victim
of the Elbe disaster. 1t was that of a
Storage passenger. He was an Aus
Irian by birth In his pocket were nat
uralization papers taken out in 1892 in
the name of Paul SZuchy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-11
Rouch Xnxnre.

New York, Feb. I0.-The coastwjse
steamers FL Monte and Knickerbocker,
both from New Orleans, reached Fort
this morning after rough voyage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-11
PEARL HARBGR.
Report That BeardsIee Has Seized
it is Not Believed in Washington

It Is Not BeIieVed In WashingtOn
Washington, Feb. 10.-The report
that Admiral Beardslee has seized
Pearl harbor and declared protector
ate over the Hawaiian islands is not
believed here Neither the state nor
navy departments have intimation of
such action. 1t is stated by both that
Admiral Beardslee's instructions have
already been made public and there is
nothing in them to justify such action
on his part.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-11
SAME OLD STORY.
Children Left Alone Are Burned to
Death.

Brazil, Ind, Feb ia six-year-old
son and three-months'' old daughter Of
north of this city, were Burned to death
last night. Mrs. Cassidy left the children
alone in the house for d few moments,
and it is thought that their clothing
caught FIRE while playing near CRATE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-11
A BIG SMOKE.
Crescent Tobacco Warehouse Burned
at Louisville.

Louisville, KY, Feb. 10.-Fire at an
early hour this morning destroyed the
Crescent tobacco warehouse, owned by
Ray & Co., and Meyer, Bridge & Co.,
woodenware establishment. About $50
hogShead of tobacco were burned Tha
total loss is estimated at $4,000, as
Ray & Co. $4,000 on stock $4,000 on
building Meyer, Bridge & Co. stock.
$50, 900; building $50, 600. Losses fully
covered by insurance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-11
MERELY A RuMoR.
La Gascegne Could Not BE at Sable
Island.

Halifax, N s., Feb. 1G.-The CORE
spondent of the Associated Press has been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-11

New York. Feb. 1o.-The Cunarder UNI
hria, Captain Dutton, which sailed from
Liverpool February 2, via Queensland
February 3, reached quarantine this morn
ing. She brings no word Of La Gascogne.
Shortly after noon yesterday the monster
ocean greyhound steamer passed quaran-
tire, her shrouds and part of her hulk
covered with ice and glistening with my
riads Of diamonds. IcicIes hung from be-
fore and aft. From the topmost edge III
the bridge to the deck was one mass OF
glittering ice. 1t was during the only
spell of good weather on the Vesser S
voyage that she was enabled to rescue
fourteen persons who were adrift in a
water logged helpless bark.
To the Rescue.
Speaking of the rescue, Captain Duttou
said today:
We had a fairly good voyage after
Leaking Queenstown until We struck the
blizzard outside the Queen Hook yester-
day. OF course the weather was bad, and
We had heavy seas, but 1 have had far
wst voyages.
ny was at 1914 a. m. on February
that we picked up the captain and crew
OF the French bark Jean Baptiste. II
was about II O'clock at night when re-
port was made TO me that White star
line freighter,. supposed to be the Ceyic
had been sighted. The captain OF The
CeVic is an old friend of mine and hac
signals sent up to let him know who W.
We're The CeVic was off our port side
The signals we sent up We're seen By
the French bark, which was on our star
board about I'VE miles away. 1t was no
particularly cold, but there was y snoN
storm and a heavy westerly swell.
Displayed Red Lights.
THE distressed crew was displaying
rec lights 10 show the vessel was out q
control. and as we made toward bel
lree men went up into the mlZzen rig
ng with torches The bark was, watei
.ged Nhen our boat reached the dis
Cssed vessel the men found the crew
naG launched two boats and were loading
ali OF their effects. Captain Lebot ant
his son were the last to leave the Jeal
l34priste. They came away in our boat
The rest Of The crew came to US in thei
own boats, and said they had hrough
all their personal effects With them. Th
Jean Baptiste belonged at HaTre an
was from Halifax to Cork with seals
She WAS not insured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-11
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, MONDAY. ]

composed. Most of them are foreigners.
Their class and character is that kind
which furnished the commune in Paris
and the anarchist riot in Chicago.
.syybnt Shall We Dor"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-11
4 Mystery of the Sea.

Captain putton, continuing. said:
AT ) o'clock yesterday afternoon, dur
ing the height Of the storm, 200 miles east
Of Sandy Hooh, we sighted a four-masted
schooner at anchor, riding very heavily.
She had flag up and no sails set. ! had
Inc vessel put about and ran down close
10 her We laid to half an hour waiting
Tor some signal, but none came. We left
them riding at anchor in d heavy sea III
q very unusual place for a schooner OF
1hatLcharacter. right in the course OF the
oGgM steamers.
Zen We came on to harbor and eX-
De~ienced the worst weather of the whole
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
Base Ball.

Rising Sun and Oxford played
their second game on Wednesday
on the home club'sgrounds, Oxford
again winning by better work in
the field and on bases. The home
team was strengthened by Whiting
as Gibson as battery. Whiting
pitched steadily and had he
been accorded better support by
the team behind him would have
won his game. Oxford fielded
sharply and when on bases took
advantage of the slow work of
Rising Sun. AT bat the home boys
out-classed the visitors but threw
away several chances of scoring by
careless base-running.
After giving Oxford a big lead in
the early innings by loose fielding
the home club pulled up on them
in the closing innings and after
scoring twice in the last half of the
ninth were retired with three men
on bases.
Gibson and Kafer gave their
pitchers good support and Kafer's
accurate throwing nipped all at
tempts at stealing. Devon at short
put up fast game, as did Russell
and McClurg. W. Richards lined
the ball out for two three base hits.
The clubs will play the last game
of the series at Oxford Saturday.
The score:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
Good Roads.

The County Commissioners have
a force of men at work getting out
stone at Craig's quarry, ready for
the new stone crusher, which is at
the station and will be set to work
breaking stone to macadamize the
roads where it is needed.
The astute commissioners might
do some fnanciering if they are
going to macadamize the roads,
somewhat on the CoXey plan. They
would have to get a charter from
the legislature to issue bonds. The
bonds, if made in small denomina-
lions of s., $40, 500, $50 and 500
with interest coupons attached,
payable semi-annually, bearing a
low rate of interest, would circulate
as similar ones did during the
rebellion. They would not have
legal tender quality but would be
received as money and circulate
freely which would add to the
volume of currency circulating in
the county and energize business to
that extent. The interest coupons
attached would make the bonds
acceptable currency, which would
slightly appreciate in value in the
hands of every holder till the
coupon falling due was detached.
This currency system is not new,
but an improved "shinplaster"
method often practiced in ante
bellum days in the old state bank
period. Financial panics were then
about as common as cyclones in
Kansas when the banks burst and
their notes were worthless. The
merchants and others doing business
to an extent requiring more or less
money would issue their "shin-
plaster" small bills which circulated
in the neighborhood where the
issuers were known. These shin
plasters met with a great deal of
derision and scorn but every body
used them, for business would
often have come to a stand still
without some such expedient.
Such road bond currency pay
able in installments and running
for - number of years would
without doubt become quite popular
and circulate freely. There would
be one advantage in them occurring
to the tax payers, which every
issuer of paper currency reaps,
numbers of them would be lost and
destroyed by various accidents
incident to every thing which Is In
constant use and money is no ex-
ception.
If our County Commissioners
propose going into the "good roads"
business they had better take a
leaf out of Coxey's book and give
it local application.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16

Miss Hanna Scott of Phila., is visiting
her sister, Mrs. H. M Evans.
Misses Mary and Anna Miller of Phila
are visiting Miss Lula Brown.
Chas. Haines of Phila., is spending this
week with his sisters in Rising Sun.
Miss Carrie Hartenstine of East Nant-
meal, Pa, is visiting P. Hartenstine and
family.
Orien T. Kimbell of Phila., is spending
his vacation with his mother in Rising
Sun this week.
Misses Carrie Kirk and Alma Keilholtz
are visiting L. R. Kirk, Jr., and family at
Malvern, Pa, this week.
John A. Welsh and family and Miss
Mary Nelson of BALTIC. are the guests of
Jos. S. Pogue and family.
Mr.. 1. F. Van Arsdale of Washington,
D. G., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Martindale of Zion, this week.
c. J. Buckley and family of Concord
and Misses Mary and Jennie Buckley of
Altoona, are visiting their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Buckley, this week.
Mrs. Sarah E. Morton of Baltimore is
visiting Barclay Reynolds and family
Mrs. Morton is daughter of the late
Leonard Reynolds, former resident OF
Rising Sun.
Mr.. B. H. Brown and family enter
tanned number of friends at progressive
euchre on last Saturday evening. The
contest for first honors was quite spirited,
lending additional enjoyment to the play.
Mr.. and Mrs G. G. Hopkins entertained
number of young friends last Friday
evening at their home near Rising Sun,
in honor of their guests, Misses May Gray
and Helen Walter. Dancing was the
feature of the evening and very pleasant
time was enjoyed by all present.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commissioners
met on Tuesday. Present Messrs. Everist,
Ash and White. Minutes read and APP
proved.
The following trustees reported;
No. 7, First district, qualified and or
gained; No. 2, First district, two mem-
bers; No. S, First district, two members;
No. 2, Third district, all members; No. 9,
Fourth district, all members; No. I,
Eighth district, two members.
The following designations were re
ed:-Clara Green, No. I, (colored
Fourth district; Bertha Biddle, assistant,
No. a, Fouit tn district; Annie R. Williams,
No. 9, Fifth district.
The following appointments were con-
firmed:
Annie c. Keen, No. 7, Sixth district;
Belle R. Vanneman, one year, No. 7,
Seventh district; Adeline Hasson, one
term, No. a, Eighth district; Emily B.
Hanna, one year, No. I. Eighth district;
Laura G. Lambert, No. 2, Second district;
Hattie McCardell, one term, No. 7, Third
district; Leora Crothers, one year, No.
II. Sixth district.
The following bids for coal were re-
ceived:
Keys, Miller & Co., 8 dis. $4.e4; Keys
Miller & Co. a dist. IS. 20; Pogue & Har-
tenstine, 9 dist. IS. 20; Pogue & Harten-
slime, dist. S. 20; Scott Fertilizer Co, 3
dist. $4.s 81; w. B. Robinson, dist. S. so;
J. H. Armstrong & Co., S dist. IS. 20;
Thomas Conrey, 2 dist. $5.75; Lewis &
Sons, dist. S.. 80; R. H. Smith, 7 dist.
+$5.15; r. H. Smith, s and E dist S. 80;
P. Anderson, I dist. $3.50; A. L. Duy-
ckinck & Co., 7, s, 9 dist, $5.I2; A. l.
Duyckinck & Co., 6 dist. $4.S7; E. A.
Clendenen & Bro, dist. $5.74; {. l..
Cole, 7 dist. $50; R. M. Co., 6, 7, 8, 9
dist. $500.
The following bids were accepted.
Scott Fertilizer Co., 3 dist. $4.S7; Keys,
Miller & Co., 4 dist. $5:2e; ]. H: Arm
strong, dist. IS 20; A. L; Duyckinck &
Co., dist. 81 81, 7, 8, 9 dist. $5.I2.
The First and Second districts were re-
ferred to Commissioner Ash.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
Two Dollars Ter 6ne.

Two dollars worth of clothing for
one dollar in cash-that's what
Oehm's Acme Hall is giving this
month, and hundreds of happy
purchasers will attest to the wonder,
full bargains they have secured
Oehm's are bound to carry no stock
over. $50 suits for $40, so suits
for s. are examples of the bargains
in everything-clothing hats, shoes
and furnishings for men and boys.
Don't fail to so to QeAm's when
you go to Baltimore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
Prosecutions for Violating Town
Ordinances.

Quite an exciting time was last
Saturday to some of the town folks.
The Town Commissioners had a
'1ot" of young ordinance breakers
arraigned before Squire Sill. Some
of the parties were prosecuted for
putting oft fire crackers and other
fire works in the corporation limits
contrary to ordinance on the even
ing of the 4th of July. Two of the
parties were found guilty and
sentenced to fine and costs amount
ing to $1.95 each. One of the
accused parties escaped through
conflicting evidence. Another was
charged with using profane Ian
guage and general disturbance of
that nature in the street, and to
no doubt his agreeable surprise
escaped conviction. Sill another
party was arraigned for using in
sulting and oprobious epithets at
rather than directly to colored girls,
intended TO drive them out of town.
He was found guilty and fined with
added costs.
The town authorities declare they
are determined to break up the
practice of a rOwdy element who
defy law and common deeency
often making the streets intolerable
with their foul mOuthed and loud
profane language. This crowd OF
young roughs are preparing them
selves for a term in the House OF
Correction at qessqp's Gut, and tbs
town commissioners are determined
they shall not make Rising Sun
their stamping ground while In
course of training for that institu
ton where the fashionable dress is
striped garments.
States Attorney CrQtheps had
charge of the case for the com
missioners, and w. s. Evans one OF
the aspirants for that Office con
Quoted the defense,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
Orphans Court.

Orphans Court was in session Tuesday.
Present Judges McCauley, Davis and
Reck efNs. The bonds of Henry G. Hager;
Caroline Pierssa and Henry N. Nc
culiough, administrators of Jacob FieFsen,
Jos. T. Reed and Russell ]. Reed, ex'
ecutors of Nathan Alexander; Geo. w.
Clifford, Sr, administrator of Ann G..
Reggie and John L. Crothers admins
iTatar Of Jos H. Crothers, were examined
and passed.
Mark +. FioaHders, OF Ghsrry Hill,
was appointed to the vacant scholarship
at Washington College, chestertown,
Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16

Kenneth Bazemore had the good fortune
to receive a small bottle of Chamberlain s
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
when three members of his family were
sick with dysentery. This one small
bottle cured them all and he had some
left which he gave to Geo. w. Baker, a
prominent merchant of the place, Lewis,
ton, N. c., and it cured him of the same
complaint. When troubled with dysen-
terry, diarrhea, collie or cholera morbus,
give this remedy trial and you will be
more than pleased with the result. The
praise that naturally follows its introduce
ting and use has made it very popular.
rs and so cent. bottles for sale by E. 7.
REYNOLDS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
A Runaway.

While Wilmer Bird was having his
horses bride repaired at Keithley's last
Wednesday morning, the horse, which
was attached to the milk wagon, ran off
and made things lively for few minutes.
He finally ran against the iron hitching
rail at the side of Buffington's store, break
ing three or four posts and tore loose from
the wagon. For wonder, the horse was
not the least injured and the only damage
done to the team was a broken cross-bar
aHd the shaft clips, besides few hFeaEs
III the harness.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16

The tomato and sugar corn crops
of Hartford county are much below
the average this season. The
tomato is being injured by blight
or insects and the pack will not be
up to former years.
III. u. Silver & Co., who have the
lease of j. A. Kinks cannery of
this town propose commencing
operations this week. The corn is
ripening up very fast on account of
the excessively hot weather. They
have about 200 acres of corn in this
immediate neighborhood.
A large part of their last seasons
pack is still on hand, stored in a
building connected with the cannery.
William Brown will not run his
canning establishment this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
i75th Anniyersity.

The I75th university of the organiza-
ton of Upper Octoraro Presbyterian
church will be celebrated at 10 O'Clock on
Wednesday morning, September 4. The
church was organized in 1920 and is one
of the oldest in the country. Just now
repairs are being made to 1t which when
completed will modernize it greatly. The
pastor is Rev. Thomas R. Mcdowell
oxford Press.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
The French Coach Horse.

One of the Arm OF Mclaughlin Bros,
of Columbus, o., dealers in imported
stock has fine imported stallion of the
French coach horse breed in town
"Brave" is very handsome animal and
his owner is endeavoring to form joint
stock breeding establishment in the
neighborhood. The horse is valued at
81, 500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16

The large barn and some of the
Outbuildings on the 'Lawn" farm,
belonging to Richard T. Oann, near
the canal bridge above Summit
Bridge, Del, was totally destroyed
by fire on Monday morning, Aug.
9Th, about 8 O'Clock. The origin
of the fire is unknown. The flames
consumed about 800 bushels of oats,
200 bushels of wheat, a large lot of
hay and all the farming implements
of Mr.. AllibOne Cam, the tanant.
The loss is quite heavy, there being
but $500 insurance on the barn
and contents,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
Broke Through the Bridge.

Miss Martha Biddie the we'll known
public school teacher narrowly escaped
what might heESproven serious accident.
She was being driven to Port Deposit in
a livery conveyance on Monday afternoon
when the horse broke through the bridge
at Battle swamp. The boy who was
driving jumped out and held the horse
until assistance arrived when they man
aged to extricate the horse minus one
shoe. The animal was badly bruised and
the harness broken.
Sequei=Swit for damage against the
county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
OXFORD.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Oxford l 0 2 0 0 l 1-B

Oxford l 0 0 l 1-B
Rising Sun 0 0 2-9
Summary-Earned runs-OXford. 4; Rising Sun
6. Two-base hits-Russel 2, Ruckes. McClurg
Riale Jenness. Three-base hits-W. Richards q
piay-Devon nnassisted). Bases on balls-by
Makiyer g. by Whiting 1. Hit by pitched ball
Riale Struck out-by Makiver, 6; by Whiting, 8
Left on bases-oxford, 81 Rising Sun, u. Umpire
Kimbell. Time OF game, l h., so m.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16

Rising Sun and Cherry Hill will
play at the latter place on Monday.
Riale and Devon battery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
Rough on Rats.

A. J. Mearns of Zion killed thirty rats
which he ran out from under his barn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
7S ACRES
of land, more orless. The improvements consist of
Good Frame Dwelling, 1s51f

nearly new TENANT HOUSE, good Barn III III
and other outbuildings. Excellent apple orchard
and other fruit. Land is of fine natural quality
and in good cultivation. 1t is well watered, under
good fencing, and enough growing timber for use
of farm. The neighborhOod is good and il Is a de-
sirable property. The property will he sold sub
ject to MORTGAGES oftwo hoVsahd dollars and some
interest, to be stated on day of sale,
TERMS OF SALE :-One-third OF purchase
money to be paid in cash ON day of sale and the
balance in two equal installments of six and
twelve months from day ofsale credit payments
to bear interest from day of sale and be secured by
notes or bonds Of purchaser with security to be
approved by the undersigned. Purchaser to pay
cost of conveyance
BARCLAY REYNOLDS,
Administrator C. t. a. of
George Carter, deceased.
John Z. Hlndman, Auct. au9-ts
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16

The Board of School Commissioners
met on Tuesday. Present Messrs. Everist,
Ash and White. Minutes read and ap-
proved
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-16
Friday, Aug. 16, 1895.
MINORIOCALS

Isaiah Biddle has been granted
an increase of pension.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-08-29
B. BRIGGS,
-. DEALER IN 80.
furniture.
Picture Frames,
Chairs Of anMnds.
FINEST HIlRSE N CITY.
4 run nns & Comas, Caskees and Undett.l .lkers
Goods. The ADsst and chsapet lot of furniture
over brought to tho eity. CAN and see my sock
before purchasing elsewhere.
Alison B0vEE,
PUBLIC AUCTI0nEER

Having hAd slghtesn ysars' sxpegience . ~
anetaoaeae = this md adjoining states. nOw
oAee ny 0ogyleos 70 ths iASnsrs, st0cknAen anA
q oeAetA Galss attenAed n ~ state a. 8oath
DAkoeA Lawn anA NebGa1EA. Teems reasonable.
00lasfAsl1oa 61nEAnteeA. CogJeepondenee -
oe1ts4 = BeUl61 - afranGGsa1e e sale, 90
AA6s11, Aloom OovEe, gk pela4 8. D.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1895-04-18
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.
Interesting Monthly Statement Issued ~
the Bureau Of Statiatlcs.

Interesting Monthly Statement Issued ~
the Bureau Of Statistlcs.
WASHINGTON, April TO- The regular
monthly statement Of the bureau Of
statistics, issued yesterday, shows i'm
ports and exports during the month Of
March, 1905, and during the nine
months of the present year with com.
parsons with the same periods In 1894,
US follows: Exports OF merchandise
during March, 1895, $d4,S75, 007, as
against $40, 697, 500 during March, 1894.
Imports Of merchandise during March,
1895, 800, 2O4, s07, as against S65, ass, CTS
during March. 1894. During March,
1895, therefore, the excess Of imports
over exports was Sl,4l9,S00, while in
March, 1904, the excess Of exports over
imports was IS, l5l, SIS, making q diff.
ference Of 50, CTS.
During the nine months Of the pres
emit fiscal year the amount Of merchan.
disc exported was sG22, 760, 67b, and the
amount imported 1885, 525Oso leaving
an excess Of exports Of SS7,2a4, 745, as
against excess Of exports Of sees, S54
during the same period in 1894.
The amount Of gold imported during
March, 1895, was s7,25s,d2l; exported,
s3,l35,2lo. The exports Of gold during
the nine months amounted to sol, 529, $50
and the imports $40, sSo,0i5. The ex.
ports Of silver coin and bullion during
the nine months amounted to S3al, 04s,.
100 and the imports to SO, s45,245.
The total number Of immigrants who
arrived in this country during the last
nine months were 1853, ~, against 2lS,-
IA during the same period in 1894.