davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
MISS ABIGAIL HILL LATGHLIN WINS.

The record made by the young women OF Cornell
Is again enriched by the capture OF the % memorial
prize BY Miss Abigail Hill Laughlin, Of Portland.
Me Miss raughln. who is a student In the law
department. Is graduate OF Wellesley College.
whore she was OF the founders OF Agora. the
vell-known debating and literary club. She has
shown great ability In extempore speaking. and is
the nrst won IN speak on the 81 stage. Miss
Iaughlin IL the second woman 10 win debate prize
az Cornell Miss Cheedie Connors winning the
Woodford prize several years ago
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
UOViV'S FOREIGN MISSION SOCIETIES

Tho organization. administration and work OF the
Woman's Foreign Mission Societies VII. De the
subject taken up this afternoon by the siN'h CON
ferl,co ~ the Foreign Mission Boards. now In
session at the Methodist Building. No. $50 Fifth
ave The report Of the Methodist Episcopal So
cietv will be given by Mrs. J. F Gracey. the Pres,,
hvtcrIan bv Mrs A. +. Schaufler, Congregational
by Miss f. Harriet Stanwood and Baptist by MISS
S'rah c Durfee. The meeting will begin at z
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
TSFS or THE VOICE.

Mrs Mllwlrd Adams yesterday gave the hrst OF
three Tuesday morning lectures during January az
her studio No sos Carnegie Building. Her talk
Yesterday was The Use OF the Voice In Conver-
saton and Sight Reading" dealing with individuai
training in dction and tone placing TO give pure
ouality and ease In the use OF the voice On Janu-
arv IS the topic will be An Hour with Modern
Poets" and January %. Dramatic Acuon an
tho Drama and Opera To-day
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

The oficere chosen at the late meeting OF the
New-Ctrccht Free Library follows: Mrs. r.
IT, Sherwood. president: Mrs A. Van Brunt Voor-
HES. vIce-president; 7. g. Van Polt. treasurer;
Mrs. NJ T. Bennett. recording secretary: Mrs. 9.
B. Vaux. corresponding secretary. on the Board
OF Managers Mines r. G. Carman F. c. De
Mund J. NJ Edsall, A. Hegeman. p Hegeman
+. S. Ives. Jere Lott F. W. Miller. J. c. Moore.
+ B. Opper F C. Tredwcl J. V. Van Pelt. A.
Young John f. Berry and Misses x. Cowenhoven
and Anna Van Pelt. a progressive euchre party
for the benefit OF the library fund will be giver
at the Argyle Hotel on February O.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
AN ENGLISH WOMAN-s sACQTE SEIZED

THE FIRST CONFIscATfy-S UNDER THE sEALsKIN
EXCLUSION ACT
Niagara Falls y. Y. Jan. 1.-THE first seizure
under the act relating 70 goods made Of seal
skin made here last night. seaskin sacQue
valued at 600 taken from Miss 3. L Parks
ton, OF London, England. passenger on Lehigh
Valley train coming from Canada Miss Parks
ton declared that the sacque had been purchased
in London in 1894 She remains at hotel here
under charge OF Customs Inspector Fulston. She
was the way 70 NewYork.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
THE TRTBTNE P4TTERE
A TISSUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CHILD'S
COAT. NO. 7.25i FOR COUPON
AND CENTS

The vogue Of the Russian model extends all down
the line. from the grandmohers 10 the wee tots
The shown is suited for all from four
to twelve years. and is especially elegant IN
velvet or corduroy. As illustrated IL is made
OF the former material in Siberian green. trimmed
with white fur. and is with rib
bon sash tied about the waist and hat Of
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Shepherd checks In brown and white. blue and
white and black and white, with an over plaid
in colors that harmonic with the checks VIII he
an attractive material FOR spring wear.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

What Is known In the trade as 'dog-ea
check promises 10 BE- 4 popular fabric for next
season The ground is cream or neutral TINT
with small broken checks in the most brilliant
coIors The small checks will he more In demand
than the medium.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
UOUEN AND THEIR WAYS.

Miss Mamie p. Reynolds. who enjoys the honor Of
having the degree Of Fellow in Greek. has recently
been elected president OF the so-caed Classical
Club al Bryn Mawr. This club Will meet once in
two weeks 20 read some Greek or Latin classic
Miss Helen Crittcnden Adams. OF Chicago. has
made rare collection OF teapots some two hun
dred in number OF various kinds Of ware, either re-
ccivcd presents or purchased and all are caro-
fully rcgiSi cred
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

For many years the Queen Of England has spent
Christmas at Osborne with small party Of her
children and grandchildren 20 keep her company
The usual group includes the Duke and Duchess OF
Connaught and family. Princess Louise and her
husband. the Duchess Of Albany and her children
and the Princess Beatrice and her children The
only important guest who arrived at the castle
curing the recent holidays Prince Henry Of
Prussia. who came to take leave of his grand
mother his way China.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Pretty new taretas show pin stripes and small
checks on A light ground. sprnkled over with tiny
Dresden and Pompadour buds and flowers Rins
designs are seen on the newest tanetaS
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Mrs Florence Spooner is making persistent
fight for the abolition OF capital punishment and
her position is and has been supported by many
eminent people In mphlet issued by her in
the interests Of this reform she quotes the names OF
Henry Wilson, Wendell Phillips Governor An
drew q. W. Curtis. John Bright two Empresses or
Russia and Governor Long who have held to the
humane idea OF punishment
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Miss 8 c. Very begins this morning IN the homo
O, Mrs Jonas B. Kissam, No. 2o5 West flrty-
seventh-st a series OF five musical mornings ex-
planatory OF symphonic concerts entitled Ihe his
viii be The Survey OF Art" The Lying-ln hos
pital IS 70 he the beneficiary OF these enter'"'h-
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

po,u, harrA 4. the name Of pretty new dress
fabric that will he worn in spring and summer. 1t
NAV, no had I'm a number OF popular street shades
and will prove excellent wearer
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Damas glace and damas quadrille are stylish SILK
fabrics that will make up into lovely waists
blouses and gowns for next seasons wear baya-
dAre effects may be had In damas
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

The rour-leaved clover and feur-de-lis designs
are ravorites for brooches. medallions. lacepins
end the heads OF hat and stick pins: The chate-
=, SoI IN an almost endless variety The small
ones inclosed in clear crystal spheres are among
the most popular
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
Nohair Is a fashionable

Mohair is fashionable fabric. and will be much
IN evidence in early spring The leading colors
will be blues scarlet browns. greens and cardinal
cream mohair shirt waists will be worn In the
enrlne Soparate skirts OF blue and black mohatr
viii be worn Beautiful bathing suits are made
OF mohair.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Velvet ribbons. in widths varying from quar-
.o- ., an inch 10 two inches are growing In popu
Ior,,v FOR belts trimming and millinery purposes
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
PRETTY THINGS TO WEAR.

Hand engraved" leather goods are popular and
beautiful. and made into belts. are attracting
much attention. Delicate designs traced on
the leather. which is then beautifully polished ana
finished.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

It Is predicted that gray In all light. soft shades
will be a favorte color for spring wear. Paris
costumers say they using cashmere largely In
the making OF gowns for their most aristocratc
patrons.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

blossoring violets nesting against her wealth OF
Titan tresses. Her outer garment Is OF gray
ancircIed A. the waist with gray suede lea ther
belt clasped with amethyst buckle
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Great excitement prevails in Orange. ~ j., 10
day The question Of building a new high school,
al a cost OF $4,000 Is to be voted upon, and as
women have a voice in the matter and are areatiy
in favor Of the Improvement being carried the'
votes will be largely influential
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

The daintiest maiden OF the season true
violet cloth gown hewitching toque Of violet velvet.
trimmed with white agrette. and tiny bunch OF
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

The international officers Of the Young Women's
Christian Association are Mrs r. A. Dorman.
president No. 81 West Fifty-second-st.. New York
City: Mrs John McDougall, representing Canada
No 074 Dorchester-st.. Montreal; Mrs. n. ". Page
first vice-presdent, Summer Street Asylum. Wor-
cester. Mass: Mrs. c. s. Van Wagner second
vice-presdent. The Lenox. Cleveland Ohio; Mrs.
Ormsby-ave.. Louisville. Ky; Miss E. B. Steuart.
recording secretary No. l.6l1 John-st.. Baltimore
Nd. and Mrs Levi T scofeld treasurer. No. S3S
Erie-st. Cleveland. Ohio
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

A euchre party will be held this evening IN tne
Johnston Building. Brooklyn. by the Altar Sociey
Of the Church Of Our Lady Of Mercy
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
<%<1 RIBynE |
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GOOD tTIEFR.

Have vou had a Kindness shown.
Pass IL on.
Twas no, given for you alone
Pass n on.
Let II travel down the years.
Let Il wipe anoiher's tears.
TIL In heaven the deed appears--
Pass II on
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Mrs Jeanette Robinson Murphy Will give
number Of slave songs and negro impersonauons
this evening for the Young Mems Christian Asso-
Cia ton of New Brunswick. n. ].
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
"IT VIII. ALWAYS PAY"

ut WILL ALWAYS PAY"
Wouldst thou have sunshine all day long
Within thy social sphere?
Begin the day with JOY and song.
Avoiding words severe.
One bitter word Oft clouds tho day
That else had been most bright:
II drives all cheerfuness away
And leaves II out OF sight
Then guard against ul-natured speech
At every opening day:
Be kind to all within thy reach.
And 1t will always pay
-(Horatio King.
Sent L
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
rur coon ~ MAKING BUTTER.

The Countess OF Warwick mas written pamphiet
IN Women and the Future of Agriculture IN
which she argues that women can sreatly benefit e
~ot only themselves but Old England ~ learning
good butter
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Communications have been received from Johh
F. Murphy, Charles Ross Keen NJ T. Fonoey'
Helen c. Godfrey Mary L. Watson. J. T. - L. VI
r.. Mrs s Bernstein, Anna Milton Frost NJ E.
Griffths. Mrs S. b. Locke X G. Hackett a
Regular Reader. l.. b. s.. Miss Mabel Vickroy. r.
f. r.. Edith Wands Anna l.. Johnson Mrs Charles
A.. Sarah D. Parsons. S. c. b. Homcomb. Emma l.
Labe. L. A. Brainerd. Mrs. J; ". Bacon. Z; X r.
J. Shove, NJ. FEEDER. Edward Abbott Mrs; r. NJ.
Howell. Miss Kate Crane Mrs s A HastIng,sT' ~ *
Nesmith. J. W. Durracott Mrs J. S. Fuller j.; T..
Lockwood Mrs q. II. JacOhN. Mrs a. Ci raet-
ger Mrs John. Mrs Isaac Gridley Ms. c, p. Mas.
c. A. S. Caroline Z. Richardson, Emily l. Collins
Mrs George II. Franklin. Mrs. Anna o. CheeN ana
Imogene King.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

The American Board Of Foreign Missions has ap
nointe5 the nurses Jane and Elizabeth Baldwin to
the work IN the Micronesian Islands OF the Soutn
Pacific.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

One Of the special religious features at Columbia
University Is a mission study class. des gnsd to fol-
low the wori-rnovement Of Christianity. This class.
which IS open all students OF Colum 5a, Barnard
and Teachers College. meets in Room Ill. West
Building every Wednesday at 43O p
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

have no license and they so tubilant over this
temperance fact that they intend to hold ceebra-
ton and commemorate their good deeds in book.
The Cambridge union raised the funds to present a
copy of this book 10 the 333 public libraries Of
Massachusetts,
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
LITTIE THINGS

LITTLE THINGS
cup OF water timely brought
An offered easy chair
turning of the window Bind
That all may feel the air:
An early flower bestowed unasked
light and cautious tread
voice TO softest whispers hushed
TO spare aching head
On. Things Ike these, though little things.
The purest love disclose
AS fragrant atoms in the afr
Reveal the hidden rose. -(Selac,od
CHRISTMAS WISH FOR THE sICKROON
Light from the cross
Upon thy Christmas shine,
Kind friends. sweet peace
And molly JOY be thine,
The above selections were sent by NJ A T. =,
No. ia West Ninety-sixth-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

The Committee on Philanthropy OF european
will meet this afternoon at the home OF the cnair-
man. Mrs George Nichols. No gS Mqnroe-so IT,
VIII ne ar address by Mrs. Lillian Belts. OF lhe
Outlook ="
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
THE DAYS GOSSIP.

The monthly business meeting Of the Emma VIII
lard Alumns Association VIII be heio unis az
noon IN the banoue,-roorn Of the Windsor Hotel
j, win he followed by illustrated lecture py fIo
fessor John n Rees, on Tho Revelations OF Az
irono.n.c Photography.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

The regular monthly business meeting OF the
American Authors Guild will be held at NO ~
West Fifty-eighth-st this evening at o'clock or
fcers for the ensuing year will he nominated
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

The Prince and Princess OF Wales are as faithful
to the Palace Of Sandringham for Christmas as
tho Queen is to the Isle OF Wight At this favorite
palace royalty entertans its numerous guests with
lavish hospitality.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Mrs. Charlton Edholm, OF Chicago. will deliver an
address this evening IN the Perry Street Methodist
Episcopal Church on "Rescue Work" The lecture
IS given under the auspices Of the South New-fork
Womans Christian Temperance Union.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

give her second official reception this afternoon at
The Executive Mansion. Albany.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

The Swami Abhedananda Will speak this even
ing az o'clock on The Secret OF Spiri'ua ffos-
reSs'
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Tho C.v,tas Club. Of Brooklyn. VIII listen TINS
afternoon 70 the rrst Of the Of lectures 10
be sfyen 10 that body by John Graham Brooks
The subject will be MazZini. and tho 'aik VIII Do
gin at o'clock in Association baH
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

The W. c. T. L. OF Norwich. Conn, has added
largely to its good work and ncreased its member
ship by securing the services OF Nine. Baraket, Of
Philadelphia. to give a Of lectures The
churches OF the city opened for the lectures.
and great interest was manifested on the part Of
the public.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

The Holland Society will hold Its thirteenth an
nual banquet this evening al the Waldorf-Astoria
Mayor Van wyck will be present and tho speak
ers vii, be DR.. Albert Vandervecr' OF A'p"ny'
James l. Gordon and James g. Wise, or V'rsmla;
Tunis G Bergen and Judge Augustus van Wych;;
Of BROOKLYN and George T. Van de water Oh
New
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12
4 NEW ORDER on THE SUBJECT.

Washington. Jan u.-When the attention OF As
sfstan. Secretary Howell called to the difl-
culties experienced at Detroit and Suspension
Bridge by tourists and others in the matter OF
tho detention Of their sealskin garments. he i'm
mediately sent the following kilograms to the col
lectors Of customs OF those ports:
Admit sealskin garments imported as personal
effects If they are shown have been in use Of
owners prior TO 29h ult"
Mr. Howell said IN explanation that 1t had been
held by the Treasury that sealskins actually in
transit to the United States prior to the passage
Of the OF December 80 1897, were not subject
TO the provisions % that act and that IT would be
manifestly unfair to hold that seaIskin garments
Used by them in their travel between the United
States and Canada were subject to the provisions
He added that 1t was thought that the collectors
Of customs would experience little difficulty In de-
termining whether the were owned by
the tourists prior to December q. This could DO
shown in several ways In some inspec-
ton Of the garment would be sufficient. but where
that would not entirely satisfy tne collectors hcy
h. n1 bv n ancobf e ,b iesimony Of persons in
whom they had confidence collectors are cx-
Ter Of carving out the provisions Of the law.
and TO avoid. as far AS possible annoyance 10
travellers
GETTING THEIR SEALSKINS REGISTERED.
Collector Ridwen left last night for Washington
TO endeavor II was said. to secure notifications OF
the Treasury Department regulations covering the
new law excluding pelagic sealskins The follow
ing persons who are the point OF leaving for
Europe or other foreign countries. yesterday reg
istered their seals!dn garments at the custom
House: Mrs Jennie Bernstein No l2s East Sew
enty-fourth Alfred Sander, No. lSs Fulton-s'''
p c. LudaIn Nc. 20 Vest Ninety -hrst-s,. Mrs. Ih'
Iohn Foster 10 3 Eas; Thirty -hfth-st e.; Mrs lda
ANGEL Plaza Hotel Mrs M E1asGlh s1a MasSn Mason no. no.
les Hicks-st Brooklyn: Mr. ana Mrs. Siias W
briggs No A9 Washington ave- Brooklyn; M Mrs
Laura Peton Hazard niece or the ave o.IiueI d.
Tilden Cedarhurst. Long Island; Mrs william
walter Phelps. Englewood, \ J. ana ,Iais astg; E a
re No les West Thirty secondd,s7i,;; G Gew- orh, n
ceiehrsfe1 "a ake-wa,ker" She said She was going
to saIl for Europe to-day. adding; ! want 70 &c,
NV sl,in stamped. I don't want II swiDed wheh
come back two months from now the seaishh
was duly registered
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Miss Elizabeth W schemerhorn will lecture this
morning on Julius Cesar al the home OF Mrs
Walter y Jones No 50 West Ninety -fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

In reply to correspondents query OF the author
ship Of The Peace That Cometh After Sorrow" ."
Miss Helen A. Payne. OF Elmira y. Y. sends the
name OF Jessie Rose Gates author.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Mrs. Isabel Stowe Young. Of Springfield. Mass
sends the following suggestion for pretty and use
ful article as her Sunshine dues for 1895 Tako a
wire dress-hanger and cover the two wire arms
with ribbon in which wadding with sachet powda,
has been tackled The ribbon Is sewed over and
over the length or the arms and caught together
al inc NOOK WIN bow OF ribbon The waist OF the
dress suspended on this will have a delicate ner-
fume. which oil women delight in. The article is
pretty as gift or article for n fair
The following verses have been sent in bv ,bs
Rev. Dr Lockwood:
REAPING.
Be not weary IN well doing
There's no time 10 lose In sleep.
Seize the moments they're passing
For In duo time We shall reap
Sow the seeds Of human kindness
In the weary. troubled breast.
Soon they'll bloom with cheerful brightness
Shedding fragrance giving rest.
To the SICK the poor and helpless.
Here and there a word Of cheer
Lightens up the eve with gladness
Soothes tho spirit. dries a tear
Seek the hungry and the thirsty
Craving for their bread OF life
Bid them take the heavenly manra
Ease their hungry inward strife
Lead them to the healing fountain.
Whence lifc-giving streams do fow
Bid them freely drink the waters
Wash. be clcansed. white snow.
Faint not neither be ye weary;
In your heart His promise keep
Daily strength He will supply you
For In due time ye shall reap.
IT P W.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

An original Anthem Divine" composed by Mary
Louise Durham, Sunshine member. will soon
have musical setting. The original poem OF
Master Raymond Plumb. eleven years old Of
bridgeport. Conn. on the Joys and fun he had
Down TO Grandpas" entities him 10 membership
~ the sunshine Society. The verses have been
gwen 10 ANOTHER ttle boy. In the hope that he
done ~ ~ nus
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

DR. o p. McCune will resume her taKs on
health 10 women at her home. No. ts orange-s'''
Brooklyn this evening AZ O'Clock thls III Ttri ~, -,
yted
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

A. f. P will please send contributions OF books
so kindly offered TO T. S. s. office. The full name
and address OF the donor is requested Captain
Jack Crawford is deeply interested in the case OF
Matte F.. Gammons. of Providence. r. J.. an in
valid Sunshine member. and VIII give benefit en-
tertanment for her In Providence, the entire pro-
ceeds going to the hospital fund now being raised
TO bring Miss Gammons 10 New-York for special
treatment. AS his initiation fee for 1898 Captain
Jack sends 81 for the fund.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Mrs s. Leibert contributed FOR invalds six little
sachets beautifully decorated by hand. Two bundles
OF scrap pictures and OF Womans Pages came
without name. Mrs. William. Of Tarrytown, ~
Y. has forwarded many lovely cards to be Utilized
as calendars dainty calendar from Mrs
Nesmith. Mrs. c. T. Grant sent pretty calendar
foundations that will be made into 1925 calendars
a bundle which contained many lovely calendar
foundations from Mrs Bacon. Miss IS; A.
Vanderhoof forwarded pretty scrap pictures > T.
n sent The Youths Companion" Woman's Pages
and other reading matter
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

10 the President-General OF the T s S.: Two
beautiful verses were In the Woman's Page at
christmas. entered over Anon" The first f. by
Iennyson and is to be found in "In Memoram:
Rise. happy morn,
Rise. holy morn,
The second ending with the line:
BE peace on earth for men Of gentle will
is by william Makepeace Thackeray. an author
sEen sS 10 sentimentalizng upon goodwill and
hnuLeo quantities, but too cynical 10 have done
~ ~ "0''"Se them 5. BAY.
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Colonial Chapter. Daughters Of tho Revolution
was entertained on Monday st the home OF IN"
regent. Mrs. Carr. No. 6s west ohe-hu'iu' =,
,wcntv-s,,tb-st A large number present N
Guiding several Sons Of the Reyolntion rbr M soise
was decorated with fags and fowerst iestoohe"
with the colors Of the society. bun and blue
New-York tribune., 1898-01-12

Mrs Black the wife of Governor Black. vii
, 1898-01-19

Court ia not likely TO sit before next summer.
The cases can be presented from .hree points
Of view, viz, British, Venezuelan, and that Of
the United States. The latter case is the
only one of which we can judge at present.
The United States Commissioner lave got
together a lot Of material, but when the Ar
bilration Treaty WAS signed further action
dropped, a. Re lepOrt was presented rs
it then stood. !. ;sIemerkoble for The fact that
It'll accompanied by a worry fno atIos of rs
maps, sope specially got up and others re
productions rom old charts. It is marked by
great imparliality. ana considering hat it
represents only part Of tie material obtaina-
bic it is Ivy no means unfavoutnbIe to us.
Its impnrtiality il its Il ent point. and, speak
ing personally, ] think it viii be found to
strengthen tie British case. On the frontier
itself everything is quiet. Sjtcc the 'iena-
ture of he Treaty the tendency has been to
weaken The establishments IN tHr boundary,
both parties having made z. 'neil minds to
await event,.
, 1898-01-19
(Demerara Argo8y, lSt Jmuary)

The annual vote Of $4,000 granted 70 the
W ]. and Panama Telegraph Company has
been suspended by the Trinidad Government.
We learn from the Port Of Spain Ge=eHe
hat whom tie vote came mp an the Estimates
for the current year ~
The Colonial Secretary stated that when
the halifax and Bermuda Cable was com
leted to Jamaica, the rate charged for tele-
eram, from Jamaica Uia Halifax and England
would be IS. 10d per word cheaper than the
present late from Jamaica ria Cuba. Florida
and New York. The w. I. and +. Telegraph
Company's Cable did not extend beyond
Havana. and therefore it would affect them
very little whether messages wero sent ria
Bermuda or via New York, but there ought
10 be Il difference Of IS. l0d. . word to the
sender. The Government mad communicated
with the company and asked what were
their intentions, stating that the annual
subsidy would not be votel until an answer
was received. No answer having been re.
ceived, tho vote was struck out Trinidad's
example is sure to be folIowe Iy Other
Colonies.