davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
GREEK 'VALOR AT VELESTINO.


sMoLENsKI AND HIS SOLDIERS.
V6lo. MAY S-A stirring incident in connection
with the battle at Velestino has Just been re-
ported. General Smolenski. with something of
the magnetic enthusiasm attributed to Sko-
beloff rode along the lines addressing the SOL
diers. and imploring them to remember the ira
ditions Of their race, If need be, till the sacred
soil of Thessaly should be saturated with their
blood 1t was like inspiration. Both uni
formed soldiers and men with only bandoers
filled with cartridges the belts around their
native attire, cheered and grpped their rifles
more firmly. They gave another shout OF de-
termination and INDUCED in reckless. wild, but
sometimes searching shell fire. The Turks fired
volev after volley steadily their intrepid
enemy. Then the Greeks left the shelter or the
trenches and charged with wild shouts the
Turks quivered for a moment, and retired IN
confusion to the shelter Of the mountain ridges
1t was a brilliant Greek success.
Pharsalos, May Z, a. m. delayed IN trans
mission)-Eary to-day there was an engage
ment lasting several hours, between the Turks
and Greeks at Velestino. The latter were
beaten. The Greek forces retreated in the d.
rection Of Volo and also on Almyro. The Turks
started in pursuit Of the enemy
Later Turkish division succeeded in forcing
its way through the fort ana last line Oh tIie
Greek intrenchments the heights in the rear
Of Velestino The fight was of short duratloh'
Both sides fought with great courage and de-
termination but the fire of the Turkish infantry
eventually decided the result. .
Toward the end of the action the Turkish artll-
lery fire was directed with the utmost accuracy
the battery commanders taking great deal
more care in Judging their distances. The shrap-
mel fire upon this occasion and in the previous
engagements before Pharsalos was murderous
almost every shell being accurately pltched
The fire was aimed low. so that the danger zone
was much wider. ,.,. ,.
The Turkish loss at Pharsalos was slight, since
only the advance guard Of the Turks was en-
gagged and the skirmshers had the way cleared
For them by the fire of the Turkish batteries
The Turkish loss in the fighting at Nelestino was
heavier but the number killed is not announced
Two hospitals at Larissa are almost filled with
wounded. p r.o .ho
Cnnstantinople, May S-Edhen Pacha, the
Turkish commander in Thessaly, has teIe-
grabbed TO the Porte as follows
After a fierce battle. considerable iorce ,d Gl
Greeks at Veestino was utterly routed we
cantured the town and afterward captured the
strategic points surrounding Pelaftepe on the
road to NolO our VICTORIOUS arm! 10 nv"
marching on that town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
EATEN BY SOUTH SEA C4NNIBALS.
HORRIBLE FATE OF A YOUNG ENGLIsHMAN AND
HIS COMPANION

Astoria. Ore, May S-Accordng to private ad-
vices received here yesterday f. NJ. b. Lichtenberg
a young Engshman. who arrived in this city about
two years ago and left a year later has a hor-
rible fate at the hands OF Cannibals in the South
Sea Islands. He and another man were captured,
killed and eaten by the tribes OF the islands. Lich
tenberg went directly from Astoria, together with
a former missionary. whose name Is not known to
trade with the natives of the Santa Cruz Islands,
which have a population Of about thirty thousand.
The former missionary had traded with them be-
fore, and. having been among them In his religious
capacity entertained no fears for the safety Of him
self and his companion.
The men. the letter says. procured traders outfits
and set sail from Australia for the islands. The
natives who are said 10 be more ferocious than any
Of the African tribes, captured and held them for
some time Later they killed and eaten The
story gained circulation through a half-c!vilized
native who witnessed the awful feast.
Lichtenberg belonged to a prominent London fam
ily. His father is said to be wealthy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
MR.. CALHOUN STARTS FOR CUBA.
TO INVESTIGATE THE DEATH OF DIR. RUIZ ON
BEHALF OF THIS GovERNMENT-THE
COMPETITOR CASES

BEHALF OF THIS GovERNMENT-THE
COMPETITOR CASES.
Washington. May s.-W j. Calhoun. OF ILLINOIS,
special counsel for the United States Government IN
the Ruiz case left Washington tonight on the
Florida special for Tampa. where he Will take the
steamer for Havana He was accompanied by George
w Fishback OF Missouri. who goes In the capacity
of his secretary Mr. Calhoun expects TO spend DAY
or two after his arrival in Havana In consultation
with Consul-General Lee before undertaking the
formal beginning OF the inquiry He says that MS
functions are strictly limited to the investigation
OF the conditions under which Or. kuiz met HIS
death In the Jail at Guanabacoa. The proceedings
are not to be in the nature OF legai ''iai ioi ~
far at least there is no accused person Ihey VIII
be rather in the line OF a close and thorough IN
vestigation which Is to be held with the consent OF
and bv the invitation OF the Spanish Government,
and the United States will be represented by speca
counsel also by its invitation in order to oner every
assurance that the proceedings are fair ana compete
II Is expected that the investigation VIII pe ilii'i'eu
by the Spanish authorities just as soon as MI Gar
houn indicates that he is ready to Degn' AS 'ne
death of Dr. Ruiz took place In the jail at "uana-
bocoa \ suburb within the corporate limits OF Ha-
vana. II will not be necessary 10 go outSue u '"e
c'y 70 oeiria notice has been received from Consul
General Lee that the Competitor cases nave peen
transferred to the civil courts, but assurahces ae
been given that Melton the neWspdPeF pal be Consider
ton that his non-combatant connectoH WIN ,nr tio
expedition warrants As for the other hihtrto Al tnat
nrisoners all the privileges guaranteed by treaty
pre to be extended The State Department has
taken the position that the crew OF ess are to
be held for all legal purposes as Ansric b s ms
This covers not only the case Of heay VINO t also
Alfred Laborde the captain or the Vessei, as 10 ~
whose nativity or nanTalizadt0nt t some erican fas
on an American vessel. will have all the protectUn
that any native American could claim under 'he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
INJTNCTIONS AGAINST STRIKERS UPHELD

Cleveland. May S-A Knockout blow 10 the strik-
ers Of the Consolidated Steel Company was deV-
cred by Judge Sage in the United States circuit
Court this morning He allowed the temporary in
junction against them to stand at the conclusion
OF an exhaustive opinion. Judge Sage maintained
that the proof was conclusive that violence had
haen done 10 the men in the employ of the com
pany He held that If the strikers were not actually
engaged In violent acts. they were at least the
ruling spirits OF them Furthermore. he held that
the Rod Mil Workers Union was the fountain
head of the trouble and that ii was clear that the
strikers had interfered with the lawful rights OF
the company. The Judga called attention TO the
fact that since the temporary Injunction was
granted the company had not been molested Dur
ing the reading OF the opinion the courtroom was
crowded with attorneys manufacturers and strik-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
BURNED BY AN OIL STOVE.

Mrs. Sarah Murphy, fifty years old. widow. v
ing alone in the rear house Of No 145 West Thirty
frst-st., badly burned at her home at o'clock
last evening by the explosion OF n kerosene oil
stove on which she cooking supper. She had
lighted the oil stove and carrying 1t from
end OF the room to another. when she dropped II,
and the explosion occurred. Her clothing caught
fire and she rushed into the yard mass of flames
George Miller, who keeps cigar store in the
front building. seized blanket and wrapped II
about the burning woman. He managed TO put out
the flames but not until Mrs. Murphy had been
horribly burned She was removed 10 St Nincent's
Hospital in ambulance. where the physicians
pronounced her condition serious
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
TURKS APPROACH DOMOKO.

A RECoNNoITRING FORCE APPEARS NEAR THE
GREEK HEADQUARTERS.
Athens, May S-Dispatches received here from
Domoko. the headquarters OF the Greek Army.
to-day, say that the Turkish cavalry. in making
a reconnaissance approached within two hours
OF Domoko, but retreated on the approach OF the
Greeks, who were ordered to pursue the enemy.
The Greeks. it is further stated followed the
Turkish cavalry 10 the advance posts Of the
enemys lines
Prince Constantine forces occupy all the pass
es through which the Turkish troops must pass
when they advance, notably those Of Agoriani
and Tiamass
The inhabitants Of Domoko going into the
interior.
The Foreign Legion took part in the fighting
at Pharsalos. An Englishman and two Italian
officers killed.
The Greeks who fled to Almyro will rejoin the
main body of the Greek forces at Domoko.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
EMIGRATION TO GEORGIA REVITING.
LAND PURCHASE FOR A SETTLEMENT OF NORTH
WESTERN FARMERS

Atlanta Ga. May (Special).-The movement Of
immigrants from the Northwest TO this section,
which received Its first impetus from the establish
ment OF the Grand Army colony at Fitzgerald. has
apparently set in afresh j. r. Monroe. who secured
the option the land for the Fitzgerald colony
and who also a few months sold 1000 acres Of
Wilcox County lands Mt Forest Glen to Western
capitalists has Just closed deal with r. W. Ran
dali of Chicago. for 2000 acres adjoining the Forest
Glen colony tract This is tho most important deal
which has been effected in South Georgia for many
months. and will result in the immediate develop
mcnt Of the land purchased by frugal. intelligent
and Industrious farmers from tho Northwest The
Forest Glen colony is sixteen miles from Fitzgerald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
, PROTEST FROM ANTEBELDEN MEN.

cvracuse n Y May S-The Republican Genera!
,,o,omi,,ee Of Onondaga County has addressed
rro,est 10 President Mckinley against giving 70
Rcnresentatve James j. Belden q controlling voice
g. be matter of distribution Of the political ofbces
under the National Government In the HkNlItn
Congress District Nj. Beden was elected last faI
Theodore L. Poole being the regular Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
GREECE BENDS THE KNEE.
DEMAND OF THE POWERS MET
TER ARMY OF OCCUPATION IN CRETE
WILL BE WITHDRAWN.
-urs ACTION WILL BE FOLLOWED AFTER A
BRIEF DELAY BY EUROPEAN MEDIA
T1oN-NEGoTIATIONs LOOKING
TO INTERVENTION BEGUN.


TO INTERVENTION BEGUN.
Athens, May 8. II p. m.-The Government has
Informed the Ministers Of the Powers verbally
hat following the recall from Crete Of Colonel
va.sos, twenty-five officers and two companies
OF sappers the gradual withdrawal Of troops
from the island Of Crete will take place.
After a brief delay the Powers will offer to
mediate between Greece and Turkey.
The Powers will insist however that Greece
yhan confide her interest unreservedly to their
hands.
Negotiations have begun and mediation is re-
rarded as imminent.
Athens. May 8. 1:90 a. m.-Colonel vassos has
iust arrived from Crete.
1t Is believed that an armstce Of a fortnight
between Greece and Turkey will be agreed upon
Constantnople, May S.-The Ambassadors met
to-day and discussed mediation by the Powers
between Turkey ane Greece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
pECEIIEP FOR 4 PAPER fOUPiNl.
ITS REMEDY.

Cleveland Nav s.-Thc Cleveland Paper Company
has been placed In the hands OF receiver, upon
its own application. by Judge Delenbaush. NOT.
ton r Horr qualified as receiver with oohu .,
sNeN Newton W Taylor has been at the head
~ tho concern for many years. and the company
"a indebted to him for s6s772. which is covered by
a mortgage The company states In its petition
H., A. Is unable to meet the claims against IT, IL
,rosants .n thar its property Is worth $4,000 at
feiir market value a temporary restraining order
preventing Taylor from selling the property WIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
TILE WAR AS SEEN FROM LONDON.

TALK OF THE CONDITIONS on WHICH PEACE CAN
BE RE ESTABLISHED IN THE EAST.
London. May s-The war monopolizes attention.
and there are few other topics OF interest Inc
news from Thessaly has added fresh chapters 10
the story Of the Greek debace. The Powers are
now anxious that hostilities be ended. Turkey
however does not seem disposed to arrest her
army n the midst OF its triumphs. The war party
a. the Yildz Kiosk is strong. and wishes TO huhple
Greece completely; therefore. 1t Is urging the SUI
tan not 10 stop his troops unth Edhem fachd Is
ouartered in Athens. The whole Of the Ydiz
Kiosk is represented being at the present mo-
ment in an extraordinary state of excitement. fhe
various parties with their conflicting Interests are
each trying TO reap the greatest advantages from
the present opportunity.
The Turkish Government. after many futile at
tempts elsewhere has concluded a loan with the
lighthouse Administration for 10000 N2,5UV'O AT
per cent Part of this money will be devoted 10
war purposes.
The impression now prevails however that an
armistice will soon be arranged II appears tha'
King George has asked the Powers. through inc
Car to mediate and it is expected the Greek Gov
eminent will follow Immediately with an oficia re-
quest for mediation Greece will have to yied III
regard 10 the evacuation of Crete. Germany
strongly insists this point considering interNeh-
tlon 10 be utterly useless while the Greek troops
remain in Crete France. Great Britain ana Iay
are disposed 10 be lenient, but they are over
riden by Germany.
The first step. therefore. In Intervention VIII be
a renewed appeal 10 Greece to evacuate the island
Of Crete and then II will depend upon the Greek
Premier Mr. Ralli whether the Powers will or VIII
summon the Porte to withdraw the Turkish
Army from Thessay. The negotiations VIII be
extremely difficult on account Of the question OF
Indemnity. All the Cabinets consider that Greece
as a matter Of course. should pay Turkeys war
expenses; but II IL doubtful II Greece VIII be able
70 pay cent. The Sultan wishes 10 Keep Thes-
sally in pawn until the money Is paid, or Europe
guarantees the payment Of the indemnity: The
Powers indspOsed to consent TO this, ana Great
Prtain and Italy refuse to entertain the suggestion
that the Greek feet be delivered 10 Turkey as "A
pledge for payment
The Powers exertng their influence TO main:
tein King George upon the throne OF Greece ana
Ia said that the Russian Minister at Athens, M
Onou has declared TO Mr.. Rail- that IL Greece re:
mains loyal TO her royal family the Powers VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
CHILDRENS DAY AT THE EXPOSITION

Nashville Tenn. May S.-The weather was de-
Iphtful and the attendance at the Tennessee Cen
tenniaI Exposition to-day larger than on any
previous day. This being Public School Art Day,
several thousand children were present. Ad-
dresses were made by w. r. Harris. United States
I'omullssioner of Education; Professor Oscar l..
Triggs OF Chicago University, and r. Hopkinson
smith OF New York There were fireworks The
Mothers' Convention will be held on Monday. and
the Woman Suffrage C0nvocation on May ii, L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
TUOUCUT TO HAVE BEEN KILLED.

Miles city. Mont. May Slipper Tongue River
ttIers are greatly excited over the disappearance
OF a young named Hoover. VINO has been work
inc on Barringer's sheep ranch Large parties have
haep hunting for him for a week They found dead
sheep with bullet holes through the carcasses and
Indpn tracks The supposi;ion Is that he was
kIlled by Indians who have been dancing aiI WIN
Ter and threatening what they would do when the
grass was green. II this proves true. trouble ~
exnected as the settlers will suffer loss OF stock IN
silence but will not counenance murder, ana TINS
NAV al last bring solution OF the Cheyenne Ques-
tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
PREPARING A WAR MAP OF GREECE'

Washington. May s.-The military Information d.
vision of the Adjutant-Generals department mas
lust completed, under the direction of Major Wag-
ner the second sheet Of a war map OF Greece COW
erng the topography from Pharsalos, the latey
abandoned Greek headquarters. down southward oil
7 Iabadeia and close to Athens The map is on
scale of one 10000 and contains a fund OF Valu-
bIo data such as railroads highways, boundaries
e,ea mboat landings villages. anchorages. etc. all
ahsoIutely authentic and taken from the Grecian
General staff map. The publication will be in four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
TWO CAPITALISTS KILL THEMSELVES

Chicago May Sc Kellogg Beach retired cap
,taIlst committed suicide to-day I'm the bathroom
at his home. No so North Stste-st. by shooting
himself in the mouth Dependency over ill-health
,s supposed TO have been the cause Mr Beach
was a graduate OF West Poiht. MS io''u II '''-
mated at about N.O0V0
richmond Va May s-N. W. Nelson. president
NJ the Metropolitan Bank Of Richmond. was FOUND
dead I'm his bathroom this morning win the gas
,urn.d on He had been a great sufferer for some
lime and Il Is believed that he ended MS NE 10
,,et rid of his pain Mr.. Nelson was seventy-seVeh
wears old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
4 PRINCETON STUDENT SHOT.

HE WAS TRYING TO PUSH OFF HIS BOAT WITH
A LOADED SHOTGUN.
Princeton. May (SpeciaD-Rowley Shepardson.
Princeton student from Richmond, Va. was ncci-
dentally shot this afternoon while rowing on tne
Raritan Canal and his physicians pronounce his
Wounds fatal Shepardson was trying TO push
boat away from the canal bank with loaded shot.
gun when the weapon was discharged. Inc snou
penetrated his body just below the hearI ai'ei
M ssng through the side Of the boat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
TEXAS ROADS PLANNING Infho' 'EnENiH.
THEY EXPECT AN ERA OF PROSPERITY IN THE
NEAR FUTURE.

Austin. Tex. May S-AccCrding TO the tes'i'oiis
oiven before the Railroad Commissioners in the IN
,e,g,,ion which has lust closed. the railroads OF
Texas exDect in the near future 10 make improve
ments the aggregate cost of which taxing the.'
own statements and figures. Will be about AVV''V"
II these statements true. and there Is no r.s
20 dnubt them the roads evidently expect an carry
era of prosperity in this state ana propose 10 els
GOOD times along by expending large sums, Va
money which will he scattered among the peopIe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
s,1or-rs FOR SOCIALISM RESENTED.

Athens Nav s-Ricciotti Garibaldrs volunteers
started for the front yesterday evening, marching
70 the railroad station shouting Long I'VE me So
spectators.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

do their best to lessen the full burden OF war; but
shouid the Greeks bring a catastrophe upon the
royai mousse the Powers will unrelentingly let things
take their course.
FROM another quarter Il Is declared that at st.
Petersburg they already reckon upon the probabil-
ity OF the royal family leaving Athens. and have
arranged that Queen Olga is TO go TO her mother,
the Grand Duchess Josephovna OF Russia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
A MISSION OF ASSASSINATION.

TWO CRETANs START FOR CONsTANTINoPl.E ON
A GRIM ERRAND.
London May S.-"The St. James's Gazette this
afternoon publishes a report that two Cretan
Christians have started for Constantnople to
assassinate the German Ambassador, Baron
Saurma Won Jeltsch and the Austrian Ambas-
sador Baron Caice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
GENERAL HOWARD ENTERTA INED.

Boston May S-The Massachusetts, club enter
taIned Maior-Ge Oliver o. Howard. The last
of the great commanders" at the Hotel brunswick
this afternoon The dinner was served at o'clock.
The Hon A. w. Beard presided. After the dinner
General Howard delivered an address on Grant and
II Generals"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
.JEEUS PHILLIPS" PARALYZED.

Terre Haute. Ind. May S-James Phillips the
original OF "Jeems Phillips" in Edward Eggleston's
"roosier Schoolmaster." has been stricken with
noralvsis at his home I'm Vevay. AS he Is seventy
x years OF age Il is not expected that he WIZ re-
cnyer II has been said that his was the only char-
acter I'm the book drawn from life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
HENDERSON'S CONDITION..

Dubuaue Iowa May S-Congressman Henderson
has recovered sufficiently from his recent Ill
ness to start for Washington on Monday. His leg,
which caused the trouble. is In such condition that
another amputation Is necessary. but 1t VIII not be
performed until he reaches Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
THE CAMPAIGN IN EPIRUS.
THE CHRISTIAN POPULATION ORDERED TO LAY
DOWN THEIR ARMS.

DOWN THEIR ARMS.
Athens May S-A dispatch from Arta says
that Fuad Bey, the Turkish commander, through
the Greek priest at Arta, has issued proclama-
tion TO the Christian population ordering them
TO Law down their arms, as otherwise their vii
lagos will be burned.
The environs of KAMA, in Turkish territory.
are burning
Salonica. Nav S-Sixteen battalions from the
Adrianople army, a regiment of cavalry ana
three field batteries have been sent to Janlna by
way of Monastir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09
RED CROSS AID FOR THE TURKS.

COnstantinOpe. May h-IHe NHHT mas HIIUTITI'U
the Sultan OF the dispatch of an ambulance corps
NJ surgeons Red Cross nurses and five hundred
beds for the Turkish wounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

cool Northland Owls Head Hotel and Cottages
LAKE. and Mountains N. Y. Add. % East ASd ST.
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

LAUREL HOUSE. Lakewood. open until June is
Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-09

POLAND SPRING HOUSE Me. Opens June
t,nsarements Call or addr. Park Pl. N. f.-AdW
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

tory. The Illustrations arc numerous and show
the discrimination to be expected of the editor
or the Golden Treasury of Songs and Lyrics"
leaving the volume, indeed, a veritable anthol
ogy of landscape verse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
an A MERICAN GEHI'LEWOMAN
THE WIFE OF GEORGE WASHINGTON

MARTHA WASHINGTON. BY Anne HoIIings-
xiv. 306 Charles Scribner's Sons ~
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1897-01-01
a MATTER OF INTEREST TO THIS
COAST.

A Washington special refers to the
fact that an effort will be made to push
the Elkins shipping bill through the
present session Of congress. This bill
was introduced by Senator Elkins, of
West Virginia, last winter. and is now
on the senate calendar. Its chief OBJ
ject is the direct encoura cement Of the
building Of merchant vessels by Ameri-
can owners in American ship-yards;
and it aims to accomplish this by the
imposition of a discriminating duty
Of 10 per cent on all goods imported in
foreign vessels. That is to say, every
thing imported in foreign bottoms win
pay 10 per cent more duty than the reg
ular tariff rates; and articles on the
free list will also pay 10 per cent Of
their value.
The effect of this discriminating duty
would be that all Imports would be in
American vessels; and this would mean
the rapid construction of a very large
number of ocean freighters, giving our
shipyards tremendous boom, furnish
ing work therein to thousands Of iron
and steel workers. In addition, II
would for three or four years-that is
until our merchant feet were increased
to the full capacity Of our foreign trade
produce a revenue Of fifty or sixty
million dollars annually, and provide