davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-24
ssgssn Amer,oan Girl WEEDS an Earl. 80

London, Dec. 21.-Miss Elena Grace,
daughter of Michael A. Grace, former
ly of New YORK, was married to the
earl of 'Donoughmore, at st. MichaePs
church, Chester square.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-24
Serious Boiler EXPLOSION.

Pittsburg, Dec. 23-By the explo-
sion of boiler at. the plant of Singer,
Nimick & Co, here, eight men were
badly scalded and two others injured.
The plant was partly wrecked.
The Jennings daily record. [volume] (Jennings, La.) 1900-1903, 1901-12-24

Rome. Dec. 23.-Two trains were
wrecked in collision near Melagnano,
10 miles southeast of Milan. Six per-
sons were killed and Is seriously in
jured.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26
M Carnegie Golf Link.

Speaking ut Q presentation cerem ony
10 connection with e golf hsodicsp ~
Morton Hall. near Eiinburgb. the other
day, Bsilie Msckensie. who took 10 golf
rather Iste 10 life. relsted tbst sl bkibo
castle on one occasion Mr.. Carnegie told
him be wss eoiug u have . goli conrse
made there
II you take to gol', the bsilie replied.
you will sdd ten years 10 your lie.
Doyoa say soi said Mr. Carnegie. II
yon can sdd ten years TO my life III mske
you . present Of two millions.
Well. retor'ed Biilie Msckensie on 70
q lection. l can't DO thst absolutely, bat I
vill tell you Sbst will do IN play you
Tor the two nilliop o. yonr own green.
THE was too much for the Pithbn,g
millie1siff. but Mr. M.cket zis believes
thst COLL bss doss bin ss uueh good -
the two niiiionr ccuii have done.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26
O,i.niai Geography.

T.lkips o.. dsr With Freedman
sho dssit o. ~ ifoutier betxeeo Moroe
co snd Aigeri.. ~. uit.n Of Morocco vi b
ed to be eI1c'l, i''armed - to the posi-
tion Of the irottifr lice. says Golden
Days.
To erplsin I. the Freedman laid be
fors him MP silh the nsmes Of the
places aud ..trreouu9 marked 10
Arabic.
The fullsE sS sn,x'd II the fzi OF
tLis msp, sneh - be bal never seea be
fore. Howev r. Lot xi,biog 10 be ont
snne or seem taGiiis,sd, be ssi1 10 The
Fferctmsr:
On, b.ves msp. tool ! bsIieve II IL
better tbsn yos's. for lhs' msthr.
And be signed 10 bis obsnberlsin. sbo
leit the room. snd rsiorned si,h long.
n.rrow boz. oot u this be took stick
covered With linen. stretched over ribs.
which. when opened oct. formed ,ssrss
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26

AID beisssn them stood shili vhos
noihsr "a, veiy III.
/ She tSfpsi deiisbtedly.
I Why, there's father, she cried.
Detective Msrlow took . sttp iorwsft
and Emerson. suddsoly mships up ti
nioa, came dosn the little h,sssd path
Ikaos vito yea are be ssid besrsely
and know ~hy you've come. lsnpposs
i.s sli ap. sad | eoaldnt help II. snd
perhaps -siiervstd the old man vii
forgive her,
He jsfked his head back wsfj.
Have you sussssd VITO she isi be s,k
ed. Did Mr. Rtchie saeai Perhaps
hell take care of her when when i'm
shul mp. Bn, | never mean, 10 take tbs
money = shouldn't have dresmt OF IL II
shs hsdpt beeu so ~, rney say chs =
shes almost dyius. and he'd bsd hard
work living on tbs salary Mr. Bilchie
save me -sbd | couldnt help II, 1t
saved her perhaps. ! got dosn lsst
night, sud ! got ber every thing | oould
all The iaypries ! could, but che doesp'i
knos stole the money. She n,ustn I
know ill she's we'll sssin. The neigh
bors will lock sIi,r her. sud | want you
to take me quietly, 90 that nobody will
see. sdmi, everything. III sdmit every
thing to Mr.. Hitehie, but | did It for
her, ard perhaps when be knows shs's
his daughter I'll forgive her snd take
the child. can go. / Illprouise never
TO trouble them again. bu, IL was tho
thought OF her dying that made me DO
it.
He broke of abruptly and turned back
to the co,tsee.
L,t ms wish h,r goodbye, be said
huskily. Y.u'd better come 10.
He pushed open the cottage door With
. weary sir
It's the end OF every thing, Emerson
ven, on Mr. Riiobie trusted me for
year l served him fsithfully and per
bsps he Will remember that. for her sake.
! went to him on purpose. my vile and
l arranged to try TO get bis forgiveness
10 that way II we could. II seemed the
only way, and II might nave been oil
right. il bad not been mad st the last,
bot bad telegram saying how III the
was and | couid rot help 1t. I-I-did
not stop TO think.
/ went to him ayesr ago, Tor The childs
sake. My name isn't Emerson, tf course.
but l couldpt go 10 ny right nsmo lest
he abonli recognise ii. We wanted to
win his fore iVeness first. IL hasn't answer
ed, Bat bel take care OF her aud the
child. On. Col knoss. be surely could
not refuse to take ere OF her aud the
child.
He Heed / n a eagerly 10 the detective
and Mrlow. suddenly, curiously weak.
held ont bis hand. and made q bewilder
Ine remsrk.
I'm hanged il will take the $500, be
said.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26

he has sal since that he Is not OF the
stuff OF which detective should be made
for be did not arrest the thief after ell
Instead. be waited till the morning, and
then they dressed the child 10 her Sun
day best. and be csught the first train
back and took her to see her grandfather.
What be said 10 him l do not know.
How be went to work l cannot tell, bnt
when be went back to Stay bridge the old
man went With him. And when Fred
met them 81 the cottage door Ritobie had
the child 10 bis arms.
he looked into Fred's face and then
held out bis hand,
It's half my islt. be said. II hsdn't
refused to see you at frst five yesrs ago,
when my daughter wanted me to-you
wonldn't have had the temptation. l
see how cruel have been.
Detective Msflow got married q few
weeks later. Mr., Richie said be had
caught the thief. and persisted in giving
him tho $500 alter sll.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26

yea Gill vsi, snd she's me how to ionra
~ont yoai
Well yes, ssid the vicar. carried eva,
by the quick eneray Of the little siri.
And soon the Gre sss 5sili sui the y,
ter eoilins. An old smeie ircck Of lhs
stepsd's had been discovered 10 q ool
ne'. xhieh Florence bad Deliberately torn
in pieces. sud 10 the vicus umsrs,
What gill Roger .syf abe answered.
Wen siys bin another. Aud so Florence
Nightingale made her fret compress,
and speti tho shoic Of that btieh, sprins
day 10 lunirs ber nut ps,icbt- The
shepad's cog.
10 The evening. when Roger csme, not
expecting {, tud visitors 10 his hum BILE
cottage. spd dangling bit Of cord in
bic hspd, Vioreuoe went up TO him.
fou eau throw thst swsy, Roger. she said
Jour dog won't die, look st himl
Add Cap rose spd crs~ied toward his
master. whiriee with pleasure,
Deary m,l nary mel what have you
done Ss,h bimf he coald not move this
morning xhep ieit him.
Then Florence told Roger and eIplsiu
cd the mode OF treatment.
you tsya only 10 so on Tonight. and
tosmoriow be will be almost we'll, the
vicar says, Add smiling brightly she
Mr,. Norton has promised TO
see TO Gap tomorrow. whsn you are oui
so nov you need not kill him. be will be
able to DO his work sssin.
Thank you kindly. Missy, l doindeed
said the old man huskily, l, went hard
with him, but what can . poor mar dor
And putting ont his hand he stroked the
dog.
III zee TO him, Missy, now as know
what's to be done. and be stood his crook
10 the corner and hung bis cap on The
peg,
Then Florence took her leave, stTokine
and pettiDR the dog to the last. and those
who, standing 10 the cottage door, ~ltoh
I'd ber dissppesr, little thought they we're
sszing upon one whose mission would be
10 tend the sick aud wounded on many =
battle 6eld, and bow 10 years to come, men
tying fsr esay from home would raise
upon their pillows TO "kiss her
'hsdow 80 1t passed them"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26
Opt" read.

Reads roost is the name OF . certain
lounge at the rooms OF the Chicago Pres,
club, where the novelist rests = grssi
part OF the time when down in the city
and whore be smokes 'Wheeliog sto9ies
and builds his books
But when it is seen that he is willing
to have compsoy, which Is pretty much
any time, half = doz,n ohsirs are drawn
up about him. occupied by club mates,
eager 10 hear him talk. for bis converss
iionsl powers are wonderful. and he is
remarkably en.ertsinitP.
FreqacotIy hs tells stories ~bicb sre
emballist men,s OF incidents that occurred
10 bis newspaper days, down south.
Once be told this story.
Jim Holmes printed the Beacon al
Camden. Ark. l was working on tho
Little Rock Gazette. Holmes and l had
frequent spsts st each other. We had
never met. Oae time ! said in the ps
per:
When Jim Holmes went to Camden he
was poor and honest. He Is still poor.
That was too much for Holmes, go be
started for Little Rock, ostensibly TO
thrash me. l happened to be st the rail
way station when Holmes got there, He
was the picture Of wrath and an Atksp
ssw country editor - end he hsd 9 revolver
hanging on one bip that was 60 big II
ssgged him down on one side,
Do you live hereP he ssked me. told
him tbst did.
Well, ssy, you look like our sort OF
people. Let's take . drink.
We did, teciprocated, snd he repea,
ed. That sort oi thing continued through
many rounds and far up the street. Mean
time be had impsrted 10 me. ss friend,
The business thst had brought him there,
and l had agreed to show him the wsv 10
lhe g zstte Office. and 10 fact 10 accom-
psny him When we reached the editorial
rooms 20 one else was there, and we sst
down. fonDd bor oi cigars aud .
'wicker-kiverei' decsnter. which We dis
,ussed, and Holmes swore himself ia ss
ny iiiend.
Bot yoa seem to be mighty much II
bone around here, be said.
/ told him ought TO be. ss l worked
around there when not entertaining friends
rom the country.
About this time the galley boy came In
md said:
Mistsh Read, hrs nobs says det ef be
loan gil some copy fum you pooty soob
,es soin' TO send de prints home tell VI
Ter supper.
Are you Opie Resd' Holmes ssked.
Tbsfs Who an. How do you like the
,ntlookf
He took . luce .. my tizi snd then
aid:
Well, IN be blsmedl Thpts one on
ne. Shake
Aud We shook.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26

We have Just read . most interesting
account Of 80 incident 10 Florence Night
ingsles's eirlbooi.
Some boys hsd thrown stones at svslu
able shepard dog belonging to an old
Scotch shepsrd and broken its l.e. and 1t
was decided that 1t wonld be . mercy to
kill the snimsl, when Florence Niebtin
gale came upon the Scene, and here We
begin the story:-
The little girl went fesrlessly up 10
where be Icy saying IN . soft csressipg
tone, Poor Gap, Poor Gap. !. was enough
be looked up with his spesking brown
eyes. nov bloodshot and fnll OF pain, 10
to her face. and did not resent It when
kneeling down beside him. she stroked
with her unsioVed hand The lsree in.elIi
gent hesd.
To the vicar hs was rather lees smrD
dsble. but by dint OF cosXing st last sl
lowed him 10 touch and examine the
wooDdsd leg. Florence pcrsussiveIy tell
ins him II vss slrisbI Indeed che vas
on the Hoor beside him, with bis bead 10
ber lsp. keeping up continuous mur
mur. much 1s mother does over . sick
child.
Well, tsid the vicar, iisins from bis
examination. ~ fsr ss csn tell there ere
30 broken bones. the leg 10 badly bruised
it ought to be iomeoted to take the infsm
rstion aud ssellipg dosu,
How do yon iomeuti asked FioreDc,.
With bo, clothes dipped in boiling
wA,fr, snssered the vicar,
Then thsts qai,e easy. III stay here
sud do u. Nov. jimmy. get sticks and
mske ths kettle boil.
There vss 90 hesitation 10 The chiid's
m spn.f, sts "a. TO q vhst ought 10 be
toce. and sbs sol sbJnt doing 1t - o.
simple ii stisr OF coarse
Bat they will be expecting Jou 81 home
ssid The vicar.
Not II you tell them | sm here. snsser
ed Flcrener, ard my sister and one Of the
u aids can come snd fetch me btme 10
time Tor ies. sd sbs hesitsied. they had
better bring come old f.pnel snd cloths.
there does cot seeu 10 be much herr. bu,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26

insi eloee, ,he ,iies being The axis. ON
'tssloe. Mofooco go .baat q, l.rss ..
his little nnset.ssn,
-" obliged 10 naao the beat a A.
SAID Toe sai'sp, polnsipg sadly 10 the ,iey
spscs hss domiaicns ocsarisa on the lace
o. ,ae earth, sskea = ie.rpsd msn 10
make nas Globe like this ~iia one side a.
u hllsd BY Morocco .na the reel II Tho
world on the oshef Ba. he oonid not do
A
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26
HTATL NEWS.

s4sboa, Ds.f kouh Fsrfisbarg or the
gau.ni tasi dei.ysd usins Iron the
san.h sboas Hss hours Saturday morning.
Tue trouble sss si this sane rssire
where 9 ssshout occurred tvo weeks sgo.
The smbsukmsnt vas wsbei out fos .
dlssstos OF sboas twenty fssi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26

sunday School Tescher God hnt lnsis
The uori5 .td ali the b-s.,s and tbs birds
Nov, wt.i .ss the i..t thisg 10 created.
ailiif
Wflis Why, | surss Ne the brsnd
pew b.by ib., c.nr 70 our house Fnidsy.
1 sir'G besrd oi y Jtbin< i.l.r.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1901-09-26

what Florence SightssgaIs Did whsn
Girl.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-21
A Long separation.

"Home again at last, darling"
"John. dearest. you don't look day
Older
81 must. Centuries can't roll over a
mans head without leaving traces"
ut was ages and ages, wasn't 1t?
And, oh, John, how lonesome l have
beenp'
you poor little WHEY. If ever l
have to go away again, you shall go
with me. But you're more beautiful
than ever. sweet one. What have YOU
been doing with yourself all the time
1 was away?"
Thinking of you. darling. and long
ing and longing for you to come home"
"If that is the secret fof beauty. L
ought to have grown a perfect Adonis.
And you're sure you recognized me
straight off without thinking at least
n minute:'
"Of course. you old dear. Do you
suppose I could ever forget you"
Good gracious, 1t doesn't seem pos
sible that I've been away only since
the day before yesterday, does it.
sweetheart"
mot a bit more. husband mine. than
that we have actually been married a
whole month morrow."-Pcarson's
Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-21
CALIFORNIA FIG CULTURE.
How 1t Was Improved by an Agri
cultural Expert.

How 1t wns Improved by an Agri-
cultural Expert.
1--WE have been having no end OF
trouble In California with our figs"
said w. w. Sheldon OF Los Angeles at
the Holland House recently to re-
porter of the New York Tribune. "They
looked all right 10 the eye, but they
left much to be desired in the mat
ter of taste. We tried everything but
could not seem 10 better them. Finally
the agricultural department in Wash
ington took the matter up. and, thanks
to them, / think California figs from
now on. viii be able to compete with
any that are grown in the world. The
best figs and the most delicious to
the taste have always come from
Smyrna. and to improve the quality OF
ours we imported a large number OF
cuttings from fig trees in Smyrna.
These grew all right I'm our soil until
they reached a certain height, and then
they one and all up and died. What
it was that killed them stumped us,
and we feared that 1t must be some
thing in our soil and climate that was
fatal to Smyrna figs.
AT this juncture one of the experts
belonging to the agricultural depart
ment visited Smyrna and made an ex-
haustive study of the figs. He dis
covered that in Smyrna along with the
fig tree bearing the figs of commerce
grew a stunted wild fig bush or tree.
Wherever he found the commercial
fig tree thriving there he also found the
wild fig. The people there had never
connected the two, but. he did. and he
sent us cuttings from both fig trees
with instructions to plant and allow
them to grow together. We did as he
told us, and. presto, changei our i'm
ported fig trees this time grew to
goodly height and bore figs fully as
delicious as those they had borne in
their native land. It's curious the wav
Mother Nature does her work, isn't
ft?"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-21

september. 1900. are sos. ss1 900 against
SiO2,ls0.0CO In the corresponding
Elonfhs of 1890.
Switzerland.-The imports of nine
months ending with September, 1900,
are $l57,107.0O0s against S161, 405.0c0
IN the corresponding months of 1893.
and the exports of nine months end
ing with September, 1900. are SILL
100000 against Sill .037 900 in the cor
responding months of 1890.
United Kingdom. imports OF IL
months ending November, 1900, are
s., 322, 663. 900 against So. 162, 3T7 900 in
the corresponding months of 1899. and
the domestic exports of II months
ending with November, 1900, are ST.
3o3. 10000 against 81, $50, 100, 900 in the
corresponding months of 1899.
United States.-The imports of IL
months ending with November, 1900.
are s760. ,507 against $72S, 233, ST. in
the corresponding months of 1929.
and the exports of domestic merchan-
disc of IL months ending with Novem-
Der. 1000. are S1.30s, 929, $3.50 against
S1,131. 53I,910 in the corresponding
months of 1899.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-21

are s47. $4,000 against s433. COZ. 900 in
the corresponding months of 1889
and the exports of three months end
ing with September. 1900. are $53, 023.-
600 against S433, 994.0 in the CORE
spending months of 1899.
Egypt.-The imports of eight months
ending with August. 1900. are $40,-
523, 900 against $33, 1885, 600 in the CORE
spending months of 1899 and the
exports of eight months ending with
August, 1900, are S50.S21. 600 against
$40, Dos, 900 in the corresponding
months Of 1909.
France.-The imports of ten months
ending with October, 1900, are $780,
$1,000 against Sic. 102 900 in the cor
responding months of 1899, and the ex-
ports of ten months ending with Octo-
Der. 1900. are $647.O74, 900 against $751;
$50, 600 in the corresponding months of
1890.
Germany.-The imports Of nine
months ending with September. 1900.
are $685.. O19.0 900 against 952,O14, 900 In
the corresponding months of 1899,
and the exports of nine months ending
with September. 1000. are $714.060,0 900
against STA, O23. 900 in the correspond
ing months of 1899. In the case of
Germany alone specie and bullion are
included in this statement.
British India.-The imports of five
months ending with August, 1900, are
$92. O1S. 900 against 500. 324 900 in the
corresponding months of 1899. and
the exports of five months ending with
August, 1900, are $126, 1855. 900 against
$144,006,O00 in the corresponding
months of 1899.
Italy-The imports. of ten months
ending with October. 1900, are S24S.-
1884, 900 against $239. 1871 900 in the cor
responding months of 1899. and the ex-
ports of ten months ending with Octo-
Der, 1900, are 500, S57, 900 against 1922
100000 in the corresponding months of
1899.
Mexico.-The imports of two months
ending with August, 1900, are $9.561,-
600 against $S,4S5, 900 in the CORE
spending months of 1890, and the
exports Of two months ending with
August, 1900. are S11,052,O00 against
SO .423 900 In the corresponding months
Of 1899.
PortugaL-The imports of five months
ending with May, 1900, are SOS, 274, 600
against S24, 600 in the correspond
ing months of 1899, and the ex-
ports of five months ending with May,
1900. are S14,593. 900 against S13,625,-
600 in the corresponding months OF
1899.
Russia.-The imports Of six months
ending with June, 1900, are $144, AL
900 against $14S, S34, 900 in the CORE
spending months of 1890, and the
exports of six months ending will,
June, 1900, are STAG, O65 900 against
S134, 269.OOO in the corresponding
months of 1890.
Spain.-The imports of nine months
ending with September, 1900. are S119,-
495, 900 against $124,972, 900 in the cor
responding months of last year, and
the exports of nine months ending with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-21

will be soIicitous about the solomon
islands. part of which are at present
recognized as German territory. and
she will take very deep interest in
the future of New Guinea. part of
which belongs to Germany, and the
rest beyond the British section, is
understood to form part of Hollands
great but little used estate in the east
ern archipelago.
These will undoubtedly be Australia
first cares. But she will not be con-
tent with these for very long. Siam.
French and southern China and Borneo
are natural marts for her trade. which
in the next ten years viii be rapidly
increasing one, and in relation to all
these she will expect to exercise large
influence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
New Federation of Australia Must
Hereafter BE Considered.


Australia is to Great Britain the most
valuable of all her colonies, writes
Hugh NJ. L,isk in The North American
Review The external influence Of
Australia in the south Pacific is bound
to make itself felt before long. Those
who know Australia best will have
the least doubt that she will find means
ere long to use that influence for pur-
poses beneficial to herself. Her people
were far from pleased with what was
done In the case of Samoa, and 1T is
safe to say that no such policy of con
cession will ever command the assent
of United Australia. The sphere of her
first interests win. for the present. be
confined mainly to the Pacific and In
dian oceans to the south of the equator.
She will be interested in the Loyalty
group, where France is established.
and in New Hebrides, where she is
very anxious to establish herself. She
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-01-21
WORLDS COMMERCE.
Figures Showing the Trade of
the Leading Nations.
INrgREaTINe FAOrs PREsENTHD.

Remarkable Development of the
Commerce OF the United states In
ComparI.on With That of the Prin-
cipaI Countries of the World-Great
Dritain's Big Trade.
Commercial conditions throughout
the world In the closing months of
1900 are pictured In q table which will
be presented in the forthcoming num-
Der OF The Monthly Summary OF Com
merce and Finance issued by the treas
ury bureau of statistics. The table
shows the imports and exports of the
principal countries of the world during
such parts of the calendar year 1900
as can be shown from the latest avail
able data and compares the same with
the corresponding month of the pre-
ceding year, thus presenting a picture
of the growth of the worlds commerce
in the last year as compared with
that of the preceding year. The table
which thus presents the latest avail
able data for the year 1900 neces-
sarily includes only those countries
which publish monthly or quarterly
statements of their commerce.
A comparison of the commerce of the
principal countries of the world with
that of the United States In 1900 and
of the growth or reduction of their
commerce with our own development
during the year presents some facts of
especial interest in considering the de-
yelopmeut of our own commerce in the
year and century just closed
Taking the countries In their alpha
betical order as arranged in the table,
the facts presented are as follows:
Argentina.-The imports of nine
months ending with September. 1900.
are SS4, 100000 against SS4, 197, 600 in
the corresponding months Of 1899.
while the exports of nine months end
ing with September, 1860. are $11S,-
100000 against $113.501. 900 In the cor
responding months OF 1890.
Austria Hungary.-The imports Of
ten months ending with October. 1900,
are $2s0,sST, 900 against S2TO, 10000 in
the corresponding months of 1890.
and the exports of the ten months end
ing with October. 1900. are $317, 954,-
600 against $31O,013. 900 in the CORE
spending months of 1899.
Belgium.-The imports of ten months
ending with October, 1900. are $337.-
T21 900 against $344, $50, 900 in the COR
responding months of 1899, and the ex-
ports of ten months ending with Octo-
Der. 1900, are $3.50, 456, 600 against $500,
965, 900 in the corresponding months Of
1890.
Canada.-The imports of three
months ending with September. 1900