davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

ing is six feet long, two feet wide and
fifteen inches high
Tine inscription has not yet been de-
Cided upon.
THE sCULPTOR'S FRIEND.
In order to secure the best block Of
marble out of which 10 make the monu-
meut AIR. Lolnay VIII 80 TO Carrard,
Italy 10 make the selection, and viii in-
ism thc work there
In writing about this commission he
says.
with me this is mostly work Of love
and enthusiasm. and tribute 10 the
memory OF Miss Davis who was warm
friend TO- me-
have done a good deal OF work for
the South where I have my dearest
friends and patrons. 70 was especially
gratifying t0 me- that my design should
have been selected from tho many, and
i shall spare, neither time nor efforts
90 produce "a work of art
Iu accepting this commission i had 10
set aside great deal of other work as
did not want 60 have anything inter-
fere in successfully carrying out this
monument
ZOLNAY's SUCCESS.
George Juian Zoinay is rapidly coming
To- tle front among American sculptors.
the work Doe has done for the Academic
Building 40 the University of Virginia,
his bust of the greatest of American
poets. Edgar Allan Poe. for the Univer-
sily of Virginia. "a design commemorate
iug the Texan revolution OF 1S16 for Cal
weston. a large part of the Tennessee Ex-
position sculpture and other responsible
commissions entrusted 90 his skin by
Southern people. Ills work for the Aca-
donnie Building at the University has at
tracto0 widespread praise as also his bust
OF Poe of which a critic says.
"lIr Zo'nay.s conception of Poe. which
is expressed iu the bust. is that of a bril-
lant iutuitona'ist. with an extremely ar
tsuc temperament. the vivid writer. a
personality fun OF pathos ard melancholy
breaking down under the strain OF the
struggles for existence Tho ideal is
nearer that of the Memorial Association
Committees than was found in any of the
competing sketches"
GRADUATED At VIENNA
Mr.. Zolnay is q graduate Of the Vienna
Imperial Academy of Fine Arts. and
though but ten years resident OF the
United States. De has produced 10 that
brief time an exceptionally large number
of works OF first importance. among
which are a number Of statues and groups
for the Ch.caro worlds Fair. Il series
OF musicians Beethoven. Mozart. schu-
mann and Chonin. portrait busts Of sam
Davis. the Nathan Hale OF the Confede-
racy. General fizhugh Lee General w.
ID. Jackson Major j w Thomas. Presi-
dent Of the Tennessee Centennial. and
designs for the Maine Memorial and for
thc flag standard erected in front OF the
Ncw York CITY Hail
Mr. /o'nav has also perfected n mate-
rial for statuary which 80 IS predicted.
VIII give sculpture "a popularity which II
BIAS not criOved since ancient times.
The new compound is as durable as stone
or bronze. and as beautiful. but reduces
the cost of production TO a minimum.
The chief characteristics OF the sculn-
tors work ere force in design. freedom
in treatment and effective grasp in execu-
ton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

over thirty years ago Or. Gillian. the
distinguished Atlanta specialist, discov-
cred combination of yegetal lie remedies
that had the effect OF literally driving
either acquired or inherited blood poison
out OF blood bones and entire system, AZ
the same time leaving the patient IN fine
condition both mentally and physically
This remedy is known as 3. y. r., Be-
tanc Blood Balm y. b. y. has been
thoroughly tested for thirty years. and II
has cured thousands OF cases. and where
a cure has been made the disease has
never returned TO prove its wonderful
healing power we will send 20 any sut-
ferer free trial bottle by mail.
BLOOD EVIDENCE
We mention the case Of Mr.. Ward. Of
Maxeys Georgia as he presented the
worst case OF Blood Poisoning we ever
saw or heard or His head. face and
shoulders We're almost a solid mass Of
eating sores and ulcers. and the disease
began eating away the skull bones His
hair had dropped off Doctors IN vain
prescribed for him. and yet IN spite OF
The inroads the disease had made on him.
he was cured with only ten bottles of b.
b. B. Mr. Ward is to-day well, and the
only evidences of his past suffering are
scars where the sores have healed This
i7 a remarkable cure. and We have hun
dreds Of others not So bad. but bad
enough 10 prove that r. b. b. can and
does cure the worst cases OF Blood Pot
son. So if you suffer and have doctored
and stiil have pimples. boils. sores In
mouth or throat. copper-col0red spots.
mucous patches. aching bones. blood hot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
THE FARMERS PETITION.
Henrico Men Not Satisfied With the
Scales Of the CITY.

The farmers OF Hcnrico through Coun-
Gilman CARRIER. presented petition 10
the Council al its last meeting protest
Ing against the ex0rhitant fees for
Weighing hay. straw. rye. etc, az the
city scales The petition was referred 70
tna Committee on Fist Market.
They complain that the fee charged Is
entirely too much as the very low prices
of hay. etc. do not justify u. They
argue that the same fee is charged as
when they received double the price per
ton for their produce.
There As talk or another backward 10
be started up this year on the Chesa-
ueake and Ohio railroad. a few miles be-
low the city Some very prominent cap
.talists names are mentioned in the
movement
Mr. Charles Marlowe. a young man
about seventeen years old. had narrow
escape from death by poison on Wednes-
day Through a mistake he was given
medicine which contained cocaine and
another poison. IIe was unconscious for
several hours Drs Blankenship and
Relms worked hard over him. lie IS
now out OF danger.
Fulton has had i's share Of hard luck
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
Blood Poison Cure Sent Free.
B. B. Cures Painful Swengs Running Eating Bleeding Sores
Ulcers Skin Sores Copper-Coored Spots Sore
Throat, Mucous Patches, Eczema, Bois Ect
SAMPLE BOTTLE OF B. MAILED FREE TIC ANY SUFFERER WHO
WRITES FOR IT.

skin dry and hot then 3. b. y. Will curs
YOU. scatter all eruptiOns. prevent me
hair from falling out Tho prompt re-
suits OF b. b. y. will be so giaufyins.
so uplifting on the mind that whereas
YOU have spent days and nights IN USE
less anxiety your thoughts viii be on ths
happy relief from the monster. aud mo
joy which such assurance Will give.
Don't waste your money on expensive
treatment or go 20 Hot Springs wnen =.
b. Il. can so easily be had and cure -
SO certain from It's use. Don't take mer-
curry dhat is what the doctors usually
prescribel. II bottles mp the poison IN
the bones only 20 break out later on In
the most excruciating bone pains or mer-
curlal rheumatism and bOlls and sores Or
the most offensive character, finally at
lacking the heart. b. b. y. viii coun-
teract this mercury treatment. i. y. y.
does not AFFECT the heart or bones. but
acts as a fine tonic. building mp the
broken down constitution. Is y. y. cures
an fearful deadly blood diseases. such
"a cancer. ulcers. scrofula. eating sores.
exzema skin and blood diseases Don't
let your druggist sell you anything else
OF similar name. but insist on u. y. r.
Botanic Blood Balm. one dollar per
large bottle or six full treatmcnN for
s.. For sale by an leading druggists. De
scribe your symptoms and free medical
advice will be given. All correspondence
is sacredly confidential
Address plainly Blood Ilalm Co. los
Mitchell street. Atlanta. Georgia, and
sample bottle Of y. - y. and pamphlet
on blood and skin diseases will be- sent
YOU by return mail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
AIDED BY MRS. PINKHAM.

Mrs. VI. F.. PAXTON, youngstown.
North Dakota. writes about her strur.
gle to regain health after the birth Of
her little girl:
"DEAB MRS. PrSKHAM.-It is with
pleasure that add my testimony 70
your list, hoping that it may induce
others 90 avail themselves of your val
liable medicine.
After the birth OF my little girl,
three years ago, my health was very
poor. had leucorrh@a badly, and a
terrible bearing pain which
gradually grew worse. until ] could do
nc work. Also had headache nearly
all the time. and dizzy feelings. Mem
situations were very proiuse, appear
ing every two weeks.
"Itook medicine from good doctor.
but it seemed 70 do no good. I was
becoming alarmed over my condition
when | read your advertisement in
paper. ! sent ut once for bottle OF
lydia z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound. and after taking two-tbirds OF
The bottle / felt so much better that I
send for two more. After using three
bottles l felt as strong and well as any
one.
u think 1t is the best medicine for
female weakness ever advertised, aud
recommend it 70 every lady meet suf-
feriug from this trouble.
Maternity is a wonderful experience
and many women approach IL wholly
unprepared Childbirth under right
conditions need not tcrrify women.
The advice of Mrs. Pinkham is freely
offered to all expectant mothers, and
her advice is beyond question the most
valuable 10 be obtained. If Mrs Pax.
ton had written to Mrs. PinlSham be-
fore confinement she would have been
saved much suffering Mrs Pinkham's
ad lress is Lynn. Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
BARTON HEIGHTS NEWS.
4 Good Strect-Car Service Put the
Pnnnle IN n Gnnd Hmmnr.

Peonie in n Good Humor.
The electric cars are doing splendid ser
vice now. running on a regular schedule
almost 20 a minute greatly 10 the COM
fort and convenience Of the residents OF
this town. but were unable 10 make a
trip until near noon on Tuesday. on ac-
count OF the snow.
The recent granting Of two transfers
on one fare IS not generally understood
A passenger transferring east al Clay
and First street from the BroOkland
Park (First street. can change cars 10
Seventh-street line. either north or south.
or 10 Main-street line at Ninth. 10 Seven
teenth. or Seven Pines line. for one fare.
Leaving the First-street line at Clay
going west from the Brookland Park
lire. the passenger can be transferred 70
Main street az Beech street. or 10 south
Beech for one fare: a passenger from
any Of the above-named lines can be
transferred 20 the Brokland car line at
First by having the transfer repunched.
The attendance at the citizens meet
ing a few nights since was not satisfac-
tory. but those present set the ball roll
ing by subscribing to the stock.
The severe weather has interfered ma
teraly with the laying OF the water
pipes but they are at last down and the
water nut into tho houses Of those de-
sirinr A.
The regular meeting OF the Town coun.
ell was held on Saturday night.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Metho-
dist church held their annual meeting
for tho election OF officers at the par
sonage on Thursday afternoon. and tho
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

closely identified. The day after The
ceremonies a. movement was started ly
ths .DI.huond Chapter of the Daughters
al fhe Conieacr.lv Oh. erect "a monument
DO tbe woman Who nr-t saw tl0 uehl u
tns Whit. House of the Coute.eracy
amid the roar oil cannon and fue martial
mann. .. ....I..- around l.. l..I.or.-tt
Capital. AL asl 30 seemed a omeu.t un-
dcrtaLlur. a great monuments 60 Iro-i-
dent Davis Was already s....el and
awaited the raising ol funds lor cone
sfrIrror. while proposed monument to
tho women OF the south Dad been tem-
f.r.rI.l .l..l.n.. u.H President Da-
Ill. u.u.-. could b. suitably h0u0rod.
r~-prurD uv LOWE
,.. ...'' .....,. ,...,,.. -,,,, tho rova
'1' .,.... .,... som, ..t "A
.i.,.,.'. c.,,,r.~ to cgnf.lor,.. o....uIla-
,i'-. .,..o...-.-.. tlat fb,v .0.t.Inlfe as
,t.,. SAX. ot o.. tf.- yy.r- of love- 80
,.u.f-,tI., IN rlrIs. ys..s made. lut soon
l.t-I.,,.,.,. l.,.. ,..rtrr be- from Vac
,... ,.... .f tn.. s.ltb. One lllr-naired
,ruf f'.rn e..-eI. wrote that her .rluI-
f.+ber- ,rer. Dnn wounded DOB tUe dee
f..... 30 r..f....a and Shoe wanted Do
And rrr 0.,trIntiou to "a cause tllt
e.. .-.... d.. 0.rI...,r yb. 1Firn.. D.-
,r.....,.....t c.r,o-iffea Soon had 81 COO
f..J and .....,.. for , monument DO
|.t th.t .rrount ,yora. asked flr Many
s., ... ..i...Ut.I Ind th. %.u
80 Con-, ,.s -..,f,.i,,st. Veteran. fs-
81 ,.-ti...r.r-,. . la.irn tr I.Irav.
~. ,...'. p',..o., Na,, y.r. ..r.-,or lb.s
a seated ANGEL in C'arrara marble which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

I'm Richmond der was onct one day
a mighty queer affair
mean dot time when every ono
Was filled init der smallpox scare
You'd better not have some bimplcs
Acrowing on your face.
or else der policeman would find
F0r YOU anoder place.
Der city Council. bless der souls.
our health appreciate
Did make some appropriations
or tousand dollars eight.
Und got some doctors who didn't have
Something's else 10 do
To cut your arm and vacclnate
Till 90 was black and blue
No matter where you want 20 went
40 matter what YOU SAID
Der only ting dot YOU could hear
Was. Don't touch my vaccinate"'
But now der money was all gone
Und no one ala gone died
or der smallpox fund deere is noting LEFT
SO j say. dank Cod, good night
FREDERICK ROTHBART
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

following officers were elected FOR the
ensuing year Mrs G.. r. cullen, presi-
dent. Mrs Walter Perkins. vIce-presi-
dent. Mrs W r Wright secretary, Mrs.
j.. " Morton treasurer
There is but little sickness IN the viii
lage now,
Mr. Harry Gardner is very sick. I'm
deed.
Mrs. j. j. Wilson IS slowly improving.
ana hopes soon 20 be able % sit up
Rev Dr. r. r. Pitt is very much im-
improved.
DR. g. r. Cullen. though still cohnod
90 his room. IS convalescent
Miss NJ Lutte Roberts and mother. 81
Lamb avenue. expect to leave az an early
date 10 spend the summer az their old
home I'm Maryland
Mr. John d. White left Wednesday for
Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
HUMP H REYS'

~ ttat gives 81 life. IL represents a
,.,teI ANGEL and will be carved in Car
-.. r,.r.. of the best quality.
q. nieir be called the angel OF grief ex-
t.-f.r. wreath as n about TO place il on
3D.. ,...e Do uil Doe mounted on ham,
....,.t Granite pedestal win coping IN
,-..r Ihr statue is over life size and
,,,....,,... UUe more than seven feet
a.n. r.auIt. pedestal is TWO and half
r.,t nen. three and half feet wide
ana two aul Cd half feet deep. The cop
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
PRINCE GEORGE
COUNTY POLITICS.
Democrats Decide to Make Nomina-
tons for County Offices.
RAILWAY SURVEY COMPLETED.
Route of the Electric Road from Rich
mond to Petersburg - tobacco
Brings "A Fancy Price-Stoie the
Smallpox Doctors Clothing.


PETERSBURG. VA, March lo-spe-
cial.-A meeting Of the Democratic EN-
ecutive Committee OF Prince George coun-
IS was held yesterday court day. at the
courthouse for the purpose Of deter
mining the question as TO the advisabihty
of nominating candidates for the different
county and district offices. II was decided
to- hold a convention ON April 18th court
dav). The several districts in the county
will hold meetings ON the ith Of April at
O'Clock p. NJ 10 elect delegates 10 said
convention Mr. Thomas Temple, o. Tenn
p.eiou ID strict. aud Mr.. George Dafra-
colt. of Brandon. were elected members
of The Executive Committee 90 OH va
cancies.
There will be a lively contest FOR the
various county and district Offices with
the possible exception OF county treas
urer for which office the present incum-
bent. Mir Charles Conner. has no avo"ed
oDpoueut For Commonwealth attorney,
Mr. j. j. Cooke, the present Incumbent.
VIII boz opposed by Mr.. I. a. Brown. For
clerk. Mr.. W. y. Temple. present incum-
neul WIN oe oi'i,'I - p a. barrow
comm 'l ...',, 49,, .,,'-.so8 b, AR
.t.-....t, chat sheriff William
j.. Bo.s-cau Will have any opposition.
Nr. David Walker who had the mislor-
tune 90 FAN on The sidewalk some weeks
ago and fracture his ankle is no" able
Mr G.. l. Brown of D.nwddie countY
was d" me cry ~, 80, s,,y ~, ~ VgrIJ
lohAo-D on -. .,, ,i,,
The pr.ces %. lo,'e .,, t'..
feient "'ie"o''''' nav 'F
lnh lNe p1Sl IN. ,.... .,-,,,,. ,,,--f,.-.
a., r.si5orco of t1o
bride I'm Diawldd.e county The parties
to fhls union were Mr. Joseph Royal and
Miss Carrie b. Rawlings Rev. Mr. Tur-
r ','~ onciated The bride is The attractive
I.,st+or Of Sir lanes RAWLINGS. Tho
room rs a popuiar YOUNG man of Dinw.d-
III. ...,,,.t,.
p-.. cr,r.o w Raw naetor of Wash.
t.-., -, ST. ~, 7r,troli.t I-nisoonal chitr n
'' 49,. ,.i. -,
VIII nave rot .le ..-,.. ......- ~
:. mon SUNDAY H. r..
Neea ana 'ne E"''l To- bil"7 '" -,
sired HeIel llI' s''l "7
ne neg "0''''.- ,,.t i,5ics
Rev Mr. Rag "t 'etN ~ o7'" '@'.',9
aug s.'l.',''.' @ ,'
v" D''.'-' t,,,.,-,- pDrrr
.oi1 ,,
DHe pr, A..
west iiil N'l'"o"9@
barrow 'l '"'o" 0''"'''
Whlch brought '--''''
''t. 7aAi+e' iiri-, man. l'lil-ils ''
tershurs now oi M.s 'pli' is mere %"
Fieit ip nus sister, h4r. '.'a.i'7 '''''
Ihc shed of the Union Depot ls TO oe
extended ont to the tracks OF the Atlantic
Coast Line 500 ass tO protect passengers IN
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

The Scottish ironworkers have been
conceded another advance In wages of
two and one-half per cent. this being
the second advance within four months
The advance Is made under an award ~
the Cancellation BOARD established in
scotland similar 10 that I'm rho Norfh 0f
E,giand iron trade. and in rho Mdinl1-
hv the Midland Wages Board
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

II wonder why II is SO rare for man
70 marry hts first lover
Generally because a woman OF thirty
five has too much sense 10 marry a boy
of eighteen. "-lndianap0ns Journal.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
Ia GRIP COUGH CURED

with DR.. Davlds Cough Syrup. The best
on earth for Coughs. Colds. Group, Con-
sumption and all Throat and Lung
Troubles,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
DON'T SWALLOW NAUSEATING
CAPSULES

but take Groves Tasteless Qunine
Powders Absolutely tasteless. Endorsed
py chemists. PC.
Muller q Rhoads have Just received
some very swell silk Fiber Stationery.
II is what you've been locking for.
Cards and wedding invitations engraved
al very reasonable prices-Stationery De-
partmcnf
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

The fish that escapes the hook,
VIII never bite at % again.
But women go ont TO- Dakota
And come back after other men.
Cleveland Leader.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12
s. IY'7I'1''
DR. Humphreys Famous Specific for
Grin. Influenza, mud stubborn
Like a Warm Blanket.

The piercing winds Of March have no
,lrror. for those who carry and TAXI
az Neither naunels. woollens or'heavy
clothing shut out the cold like "'T-it is
like "a warm blanket
"l1' breaks mp colds that hang one
Knocks out the Grip. Stops Lingering
Coughs. Checks influenza. Soothes the
Throat chest and Lungs.
Al druggists or sent prepaid; 25c.. 50c..
and 81.
o.. Humphreys Book Sent Free.
1ru~.hror- Med Co.. corner Of William
and john streets. New York. BE sure
10 set
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

Or. Battle. president of the Tuesday
Club. received a letter from Prof Wins
ton. OF Richmond College. expressing re-
greet that ne cannot procure the APP
paratus necessary for the demonstration
OF the X-ray but that hc will take
pleasure IN giving the members of the
club "a lecture upon some recent advances
in physics and astronomy al an early
date.
T.. y. Sherard. who IS held in Rich
nord for forgery. IS wanted here on a
similar charge.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-12

The keel OF the FIRST Of the three torpedo
boats under construction by the vs.. X.
1ugg SdpDunulug Company was lad
at Al O'c4ocK yesterday morning. and ina
real wOrk OF construction j. now We4i
unuer way.
heci-pates Of galvanized nickel steel
Onc-iOurtn of an ich tnlck. weighing ten
pounds 10 tine square FOOT were iald along
the kee.-olocNs and nicely adjusted by
W. H. Woody. Jr., master shp-Httef,
and A. J.. Forbes. foreman.
GIVEN a BACKBONE.
The evening times., 1899-07-01
DIAMOND DUST.

The Senator's two days rest ought to put them
in good condition to take fall out of the Reds
Pitcher McGee will strengthen the Quakers
at point where they need it. The price paid for
him is said to be $3.50. ~
The managers are keeping an eye on Andrews
third baseman of the Minneapolis team, who has
been doing some fine work.
Former Quaker Halln,an may accept an of.
fer TO play with Louisville. He has been out
Of the game for two seasons.
Manager Selee has signed James Grossart, OF
Homestead, Pa, a pitcher who will join the
team on July at Baltimore, unless the Boston
manager changes his mind before then.
The transfer to this city of the four games
scheduled to be played in Cleveland between the
Senators and Exiles will give the Washngtons a
run of seven straight games with the Forest City
team
How humiliating it must be to Manager Han
Ion to have his Superbas treated like minor leag
by the Pirates. The induction of Hughey
Jennings into the game ~ his stickwork and
headwork did not work satisfactorily as it
hoped. Hughey's think-tank must need oil
ing, and Hanlon has put McGann back on first
base again to allow Hughey to think il over.
In personal letter to a Cleveland friend, one
of the st. Louis players says; = eve are up
against it here and no mistake. We are expected
to win, and il We don't make good we get an
awful roasting. There isn't man on the team
that wouldn't give half his seasons salary to be
back in Cleveland, where hammer throwing was
unknown" = -
The evening times., 1899-07-01
EXPORTS OF IRON AND STEEL
Manufactures Play Large Part in
Our Foreign Trade.

Manufactures are now forming more
than one-thrd Of our total exports. Dur
ing the last month they were 1917 per
cent OF the total exports. during the three
months ending with May they were $3.50
per cent, and during the fiscal year jus;
ended they formed larger percentage
Of our total exports than in any pre-
ceding year and exceed by many millions
the total exports of manufactures in any
preceding year. The fiscal year 1898
showed the largest exports of manu-
factures in our history, $3.50, ,697. .354. and
in the eleven months of the fiscal year
1899 the increase over the corresponding
months of the preceding year has been
$45, lG4, ,000, so that it is apparent that the
exports of manufactures in the fiscal year
just ended were about $685., ,000,G00, as
against the high water mark, $3.50, 697 ,S5l
in the fiscal year 1898.
Iron and steel continue to form by far
the most important, or at least largest
item of value in the exports of manu-
factures. In the month of May. 1899, the
exports of iron and steel, and manufact-
ures thereof. amounted to $S.601 ia, max
ing the total for the eleven months SS4,-
S73, S42 against $50, ,2S5,0 ,029 in the corre-
spending months of last year. gain in the
eleven months of over S21, ,000 600. The re-
cent advances in prices of iron and steel
caused the belief that a reduction in their
export would follow, but certainly this has
not been realized up to the present time,
since the expectations of iron and steel
in the month OF May are 90 per cent in ex-
cess of those of May of las; year, while
those Of April are nearly 30 per cent in
( excess of April. 1858.
The increase which the years exports OF
manufactures will show over earlier years
! lends especial interest tc table prepared
I ly the Treasury Bureau of Statistics show
! Ing the expectation OF manufactures by
/ great classes in each year from 1889 to
/ 1895 The following extracts from it show
/ the expectations in 1883 and 1898 of all
articles whose total value exceeded 81. .O00.-
I UGO in the year 1898: