davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

for Brazils customs houses controlled
two or three rivers only. while the
company purposed TO police and patrol
all ii could II is thought that fully
half the total rubber product of the
Andean region is smuggled out free OF
duties, and this being the case or course
the entire population engaged In the
business is concerned over a proposed
restriction of opportunities.
Whatever the cause of disturbance,
the fact remains that Acre Is most
valuable territory. both to Brazil and to
Bolivia: TO the latter because of its
great natural wealth and to the former
owing 10 it's grip upon those resources
by the control of it's exports.
The isolated republics of South Amer
lea, such as Bolivia. contend that the
Amazon is or should be an international
waterway. subject TO no more restric-
tions than the ocean. being so vast and
impossible OF control. But Brazil has
the might of a navy on her side and
controls not only the mouth OF the
mighty Amazon. but all its tributaries
for thousands of miles from the coast.
The third party to the dispute, Peru
has hardly a shadow OF right TO the
territory, which is admittedly Bolivian,
an international survey having decided
that point This triangular territory at
the headwaters OF several AmaZonian
rivers belongs 20 Bolivia, is coveted by
Peru and is actually under the control
of Brazil. which. unless its claims are
allowed. will prove a veritable dog In
the manger. though such policy
would be against its best interests
As Bolivia was to get so per cent of all
the profits in the British American en-
terprise. she will be loser 10 some ex-
tent. though by retrocession she may
again become sole owner and exploiter
of the territory.
In anticipation of future development
a railroad Is being built on Bolivian
territory northward from Oruro across
the cordlleras. which may eventually
release the isolated Acre from the
chains Brazil has thrown around II and
divert traffic TO some extent from the
Atlantic 10. the Pacific. This. however.
would be contrary TO the trade routes
provided by nature and In the end
more expensive than via the waterways
lowing into the Atlantic ocean.
The head OF the Anglo American com.
pany formed for the development OF
Acres vast resources is Sir Martin Con-
WY I'm English xPlaEar- writer.
and among those interested are August
Belmont. oliver 1selin and +. w. Whit
ridge OF New York. The last named
gentleman. in fact. secured the conces-
sion from Bolivia. and thus not only
was American enterprise in the van in
the invasion Of this wonderful region Of
the Amazonian Andes but the company
itself was TO be Incorporated in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
GYPSY CORONATION.

The Scottish gypsies are soon to have
coronation. The king OF their gym
sizes. Charles Faa Blyth. died at the
royal residence at Kelso recently.
and there is some talk of the crown
being shortly transferred TO his broth
er, Robert Blyth. who is next in the di-
rect line Of succession. Although a
gypsy encampment rs so common a
sight and the gypsies. with their cara
vans. have always been an important
feature in the holiday life OF country
folk, yet very little is known OF the
early history of this interesting race.
When first they went into Europe, they
declared that they had been driven
from Egypt by the Turks. From this
circumstance they We're called Egyp-
tians. of which word their present
name seems to be a corruption
In Murray's History OF France" they
are said TO have first appeared In Ger
many in Jay, and they are described as
living like race OF vagabonds. with.
out religion or laws, their faces dark
ened, speaking "A gibberish of their own
and practicing secret theft or fortune
telling" great prejudice against
them seems always TO have existed I'm
consequence OF which they were ex-
PEELED from France in 500, from Spain
in 1891 and from England much ear
lier. In 1880, by a statute of Henry
Will, they were directed TO avoid the
realm and forbidden to return under
pain of punishment and forfeiture of all
their goods because they had deceived
people of their money" and had also
committed many heinous felonies and
robheries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

for industrial purposes, are looked upon
as desirous of securing diplomatic as
well as material concessions.
Brazil sent a notification to the Boliv-
ian government that the concession
must be revoked, and as she is the
stronger OF the two republics i'm oppo-
sition her request has been provision
ally complied with. OF course. She also
controls the only means of approach to
this distant province by the afiiuents of
the Amazon. where her customs coll
lectors are ever on the watch for de-
scending boats with their precious
freightage of rubber.
IL was In this country in the eight
eenth century that Indian rubber was
discovered by Condamlne on his voyage
down the Amazon and named by him
caoutchouc, after the Indian name Ca
chuchu."
Acre is hardly known 10 the world ex-
cept through its abortive attempt two
and half years ago to become an in
dependent republic an attempt crushed
out by the Bolivian government two
years ago next month. Situated as IL is
so far from any civilized center. being
more than 1000 miles up the Amazon
and only reached after long and some
what dangerous voyaging. Acre might
have been set up as a republic or under
any other form Of government with
out molestation had Il not been so rich
in rubber
IL Is estimated that this triangular
region far up the Amazon produces TO
the amount Of more than $4,000. 900 an
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

the prospective happiness of Eddie and
May. Queen Victoria as the successful
matchmaker being particularly happy.
The good old queen had set her heart
upon the heir apparent marrying her
favorite princess, May. and when by
the sad death of the Duke of Clarence
her hopes were frustrated for time
she turned TO George as one upon whom
the mantle of the succession had fallen.
In May. 1893. less than eighteen
months after the betrothal of the
Princess May TO the Duke of Clarence,
the former became the affianced of du-
tiful Prince George, who had been cre-
ated Duke OF York just before the en-
gagement was announced. The public
knew that "Barkis was w ,g"
through an official announcement nat
her majesty received this evening the
news of the betrothal of her beloved
grandson. the Duke of York. to Princess
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

Victoria Mary of Teck. to which union
the queen has gladly given her con-
sent"
Princess May, whose affections were
bestowed a second time upon an heir
apparent to the British throne, is de-
scendant in both the male and female
line from King George ii. She was
born al Kensington palace. May 26 1857
and named Victoria Mary Augusta
Louisa Olga Pauline Claudine Agnes.
She grew up a sweet and attractive
maiden, receiving her education mainly
under the eye of her mother, and re-
mained in England with the exception
of a year or so in Florence. attending
her first drawing room" in 1856.
Always a favorite with Queen Victo-
ria. whose name she bore and upon
whose birthday she came very near TO
arriving. May. as she was generally
called, was destined for one of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

nually OF the finest rubber TO be found
I'm the world. All this is shipped down
the Amazon to Para Tor foreign ports,
and IL is I'm this process of shipment
that Brazil has a monopoly. deriving an
immense revenue from customs duties
levied upon the rubber i'm transit.
The Amazon is Acres only outlet 20
the sea. high and impossible mountains
cutting off communication with the
west coast OF South America. There is
no danger that Brazil VIII interdct the
traffic entirely. for she would thereby
lose her revenue hut she can all but
strangle II and put pressure upon the
people of Acre by means of her army.
Two years ago last December the
richer residents of Acre resolved TO re-
sist the oppressive eNactions of Bolivia
and set up government of their own.
They did IL peacefully. choosing pres
ident and subofiicials, and then sent
word to outside governments what they
had done This was a mistake, for
when Bolivia learned OF the "insurrec-
tion" she dispatched troops 20 quell il.
and after several months spent by the
soldiers in traversing vast forests and
drifting on the currents Of swift flow
ing rivers ferreting out the scattered
rubber gatherers in their almost inac-
cessible retreats the bloodless revolu-
ton was declared over. and another re-
public was strangled in its infancy.
The latest trouble theTG r.. fttke TN
| first. owing entirely TO the question OF
duties to he levied on Acres valuable
exports. BY the terms OF the conces-
sion TO the Anglo-American company
these duties were 20 be collected 10y
their agents on all the rivers running
out OF the territory. This fact brought
about the opposition Of the natives both
within the limits OF Acre and without.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
FIFTEEN KINDS OF KISSES.

The monks of the middle ages divided
the kiss into fifteen distinct and sep
arate orders, OD the decorous or modest
kiss; CD the diplomatic or kiss OF poll
icy. CD the spying kiss, TO ascertain IL
a woman has drunk wine; ti) the slave
kiss: l5) the kiss infamous-a church
pcnance; (6) the slipper kiss, practiced
toward tyrants; Cd the judicial kiss:
(S) the feu6al kiss; (O the religious
kiss tkissing the cross; u0) the aca-
'demical kiss Con Joining a solemn
brotherhood); I'D the hand kiss: O2)
the Judas kiss; 13) the medical kiss
for the purpose of healing and sickness:
dD the kiss of etiquette; Q5) the kiss
of love-the only real kiss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

enough TO have all his many speeches
written down for him I'm advance by his
secretary and before him when he
speaks.
The most critical period OF Prince
Georges life was Immediately before
the death of his elder brother. In the
year 1891 he and the Duke Of Clarence
paid n visit TO Ireland. where he con-
tracted a fever that for a time threat
ened his life and on its departure left
his constitution seriously undermined.
He has never been the same man since
he had that attack of typhoid in 1891.
just twenty years after his fathers
nearly fatal illness with the same dis
ease.
In December. 1891. the Duke Of Clar-
ence became engaged 10 the Princess
Victoria Mary. daughter of the Duke
and Duchess of Teck, and the British
public were exceedingly delighted over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10


IS. Earl OF Carrick. Earl of Inver-
IS. Baron OF Renfrew. Baron Killar-
etc. they will have king born a
e cockney-that is, within the sound
Bow Bells.
IT, is no longer a youth, but Is In the
rious prime OF early manhood, for he
$ born at Marlborough House on the
of June. 1865, and Is the happy father
four children. The late queen lived
such an advanced age and kept her
est son i'm leading strings so long
Il most Britishers have grown to
X upon King Edward Wis son
orge as their real and truly SOW
ign.
Look, Tommy" an American over
ard a poor workingman say to his
le son about three years ago; look
the Dock and Duchess of York, for
" are to be your next king and
een."
was I'm this light that the heir and
ress apparent to the throne after
hg Edward were viewed by the Brit
populace, for the queen had pro-
cted her reign so long that Prince
pert had himself become pretty old
n before she let go the reins.
Popular acclaim is not far wrong
en- spontaneously bestowed. "Vox
pull, vox Del" Is a rather extreme
OF stating II, but il hits pretty near
mark. after all. And when as
nee George and his elder brother,
Duke OF Clarence. grew up and the
.bple gave their preference TO the sec
son OF the Prince of Wales, they
voiced the opinion that their ma
er judgment fully confirmed.
)f the two elder sons of Prince Albert
ward and the Princess Alexandra
second was always the peoples IA
lite. Eddie, as the Duke of Clarence
s called. was more given TO display
4 dress than George. who was full OF
|h and frolic and cared little for
thes or society. George had faults,
ich developed as he grew TO man
'od and they were I'm line with those
ich have laid his august father open
criticism. He loved women and
hg and sometimes wine, but he never
bit TO excess with any except the first
the three. Like some of his royal an
Etors and namesakes, he could be
|dytu ny ldlI Npiildn anu Illdut iO
|glect the duties of the hour but that
another story, about which his con-
II has some private memoirs stored
ay for use at the right and proper
he.
Everybody knows that Englands
|yal navy is its pride and boast; so the
|itish prince who makes choice OF the
lor's career as profession has set
|on his brow the seal of popular ap-
bval. This George elected to do at a
fy early age. When he was twelve. he
tered the navy by going on board the
|itannia at Dartmouth. and two years
Ter. IN 1879, he and his brother began
|lt three years voyage on the Bac-
ANTE which made them acquainted
I'm their grandmother's colonial pos
Fsions.
rhey started off in September, and
fore they returned home again they
|d sailed through the Mediterranean
|Teneriffe, the West Indies. Bermudas.
Vincent. the Rio de la Plata. the
|lkland islands, Cape of Good Hope.
bstralia, Fiji islands, Japan. China,
ylon. Egypt. Palestine. etc. on Jan.
1SS0. the cider princes birthday. both
Ences were rated as midshipmen, and
pm that time on the sailor prince"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
vyyvvv,svvvsvvrsHSsvSHsHs

an occasional fishing expedition. Now
that the wealth has come TO him he is
an ardent angler and he has given or
ders for the building OF salmon and
trout hatcheries on the banks of the
Evelix, about three miles from Skibo.
Scotland. His little daughter has al
ready been taught the mysteries of fly
fishing and is most enthusiastic at the
sport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

United States under the laws of New
Jersey.
In view of the opposition offered by
the Brazilians, notably the Inhabitants
of the Brazilian province of Amazonas,
who derive a rich revenue from poach-
ing the rubber, IL is doubtful whether
the company will resume operations on
an extensive scale; but at all events II
has done a service TO the scientific
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

Germany has added no territory since
1871. but her population has increased
IL, ,00o, 600 since then.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

world i'm directing attention TO the rich
region hitherto almost unknown and
perhaps in the future will receive its
reward.
TRISTRAM w. ALBERTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10
CARNEGIE'S FAD.

While Andrew Carnegie was strug
Cling for wealth in his early days the
only recreation he allowed himself was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

IE latest bone OF inter-
national contention in
South America and
one about which may
be fought a three cor
nered war i'm the near
future exists i'm the
quondam republic OF
Acre. situated i'm n re-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

.Ote corner OF tne AfnaIonlan AnueS.
be region comprises some 10000 square
les and is i'm the shape OF an isosceles
bangle. The contention over it prom
rs TO involve Bolivia. Brazil and Peru
olivia had ceded the territory In ques-
|bn TO a British American syndicate
n purposes OF exploitation, but Brazik
{ satisfied with owning two-ffths the
|ntinent of South America. desires 10
ace mortgage on as much OF the
mainder as SHE can. She does not
intend for more territory. but is jeal-
9 OF the intrusion OF foreigners. who.
Tough they merely take up the land
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-10

: Is a pleasing rencc-
ton to Londoners that
in George Frederick
Ernest Albert. their
own Prince of Wales.
Duke of Cornwall and
York. Duke OF Roth
say, Great Steward of
Scotland, Lord OF the
Arizona republican., 1902-05-19
KILLING NEAR. DOUGLAS
American Shoots Q Moxic71 II a D.s-
 putc 0rer a &p-;ag

On Sunday lat. aJ-1t P o'clock. 1.pifaHil T T -, M ->ie..a Iunchpr aud weed i-auisr vas sl@- aa. killed n.ar t2- Ia-t oaar;y. aboCt twelve miles east ar D1ueI;.< s8:s tha Intermittent. T1i- fatal soa- WAS fr-G either by- N.. . Taylor CT John Ha,.Irar. bat owing t. the number of men and Inc number of ehots fred il is imr~zeiti to tel wniru cr- !-9 :-.Sponsjal- lr.- tn" Killing. n dead i:t.;u ,,"s A.; tut ,l.-. t.s- i=ii: .-!J-riu=< h.s lift s.a, u-lot. tn- armpit. passing entf-sl.. -,.u-@n t..- islF and tt right -4I.. .L.tv. t.... ..i- 5-W the builtt i:- ita l;Jrsfae ,uJinS et The lower part cr tl:a h-;.-, ana l..s=il,- through the, main organs cf the Dady.
 Epif&Hio Teuas. tE- dead rcan. was Z. citizen cf tle Jni5eI States. 5arl i- :..n A1tcnic Teyos. and v-s ahsIt 5a ye2rs Cf age.
 The killing; was c2u-cd bv a Gisuut- o.-o: the ownership of eH:inS Ac- corJiug to tAe testimony before tla Corcaer's juIy N. T! Taylor claimal owners rir cf the snriuE by purchae frc-a George Bloodshaw. Cr IHeGsae .-!la had located tha sr.und as a min ing claim. aHG he said h. held a bill of sale from EloodshaW.
 Peoi7 TlHe@. the son of the dead man testified lhat his father had filed ou .,1e land "s homestead about q mon,h a~a. and Was lirrnG the.a iu tent and a Iaar named Gam,z in a s.n.i hause near n-. A-a-a -,- Mexican WA ,acre working fa: TeH-e ha- took B. part il the afrray.
 I!.. verdict or ,h- ccraoef'= jury W.. that ta= deceased. Tli.l.io Teiles came ta his death frc.u rifle saor rrcai the hands of W. H. Taylcr oi John ao.s-.lar.. on AI@.- H. lga2, neal the rock quarry, t,.eiVe miles iron Douglas. and the shooting was done il self defense
Arizona republican., 1902-05-19
WAITER WAS GAME
And Did the Best He Gould Under the
 GircuUstaEcts

since the story in this paper about th- uhoeaix sports i.5ulsing iu frog fishing tt the park. v.aS published, the 4.i-ca3 Frog Fishers Protective Asso- ei2Jol, Limited. has been formed and eIi tho real sDortS.Gen of the cit- @'a try-ills t5 secure membership. lt is pre- rts.1 that onl-- gentlemen loldiGs ,.-G.5- .-s,:cd h.- ,he socier.- Sha1l ne "'- lowed ta yal-h froes. and they on-y during me oael seaso-. It has been discovered that the frog suTDly here is scarce and the industry needs prote-- tso.. Yesterday morning two members .f -hs sccieJE, SiCer 3 night spent oa the Ia4-e with searcniEht and lantern. repaired ta local restaurant lar 1f.aEf2st. When the waiter anproaail- c5. enc or them said Double u9 ou tae rraes ,cers. The waiter knew at occa ,',@C t g.as 8 bluff but never cracked 2 aH'il-. He We0l back and set The us- ,l-l -se, up.t uja,c5 knives and forks =T3 water "las- Then h. ae..@. ji.-s' j, tnu want tl.ni- it nas ."n- t..-. fur ,ils l~.'ts enters tp ;,UcsS IWE-la
 a it b.-an ta iuo-- lis. tae goods ware coming. "Ftiod and CT ,oast." Was tae reply .ta whien tne waiter responded --:-,~y well. and disapqaareo.
 .,boDt twcaty minutes iat-. cao --..i,- ,. :. ,r.1a5 with "a. in:a.-t'...5.t;l tr : ;.- ."3k said the. v-r. .vz. oul ,f -.cz. l-e5-. hu3 ..r r,aii .s=ia,- 5.;r ;r....t-
 s.iI ia- ir'fz cater. -.si.' .:,
 ,l.iH s.uj beans
Arizona republican., 1902-05-19
MURDERER IF TOWN Capture Of the slayer of Eugene Packard at Tou59 Basin.

Deputy NUiar \9i. ot t.--a cou-- ty. and J---a Howell. son or Judge <. J. Hc7 ell. e. Teato Essin. arrived iC tEe ely earir yesterday morning with Ner,.u-i1 ,z5rz.-l=s. tae murderer ot Eugene Du.s.tti .. cs L,i--4. .- Ton to Is,ziu. E.-s e-rlur q ,.5r-sl-= .,t -,or1 --cIa--s.--I i@te cu -atu.d.--
 Ta-ush C-uz ie- zay~ tle :....g was Gane III self . +t general. t."- Iie.si ~ - se.~ a cod blood l ;.lu yrzroeo2-a murder. and taat Pack tFE 1.-- =iz55 t-,-e n. s' ElI.. Was s.o.- -- .# t.l..----.. ard was Itvil s-5.a ...= za-ler ana u:et., F. He had ,-.1t 4E- 1uAated head Of cat-la on ,ac -a. and vas ioo.-inr a-ce- tE=-- Ilsait- .-0--2l1s s-.s camp -- i-aae=-c -ace2 o-ie- fir
 Tao a.t1z lee. 1iee fifteen miles east Of .fo51e's nm. aaoCJ o'clock on InrIs:s e-=---g- T1,e body was ucJ l-l,o u1s- oa-1,,- oa 5rla- morning and clla pursuit Cac---ueE,e,i at CnCo. b 1-es. uarly 3rgls-e3 at Foice. Eop ell ana Charley Edwards. fct1lati-- oz sl- .-ir=- =:.55 ,l.5 he mad given .solg1 .-- ur6e~ Cn lis r-'5tna" rear 13r=. Eo- -c- fre..y. Edwards fr.i-o s1,5 s-e-..Il t.t-.,of sI--1.. -h- tas5. s..-..j s-s-J--ss.l jr t,,- u,i.IG:a -a-ley.t .afzl-ol ana! found Gcn43los ,Era Crru iLa h.1 ar-ft .- t36re -ac night D i.r-.
 I= t-l5 his earI5-= ttet he had .n- tened Q ..-a --...s- ;Io a7 Mesa. ii, said tho l-!l,ii.r c-ae 5aoa :a self 7=- feasa au ..:a, i.r ..aa a., sh,} .s, i'acaair, ....l -t -r ia-....i ,.;.t ..r..
 t;i i.' .-a- i,.i--- ,.- f-t b..a v--l, lt.oueh ai~ he.1ej siui 5ae -ecaa- .-.s--'= .4t eg B the aulars or n= .tr.l .4.l. i, is ,hoGaat cha when !e E.s first .hot he pu, his nanl ,u lsoaad aad faH backward and ;hat ei.hef' Hlile ie Woa falling or after i!a ilii i-t--eI h. -e-S-as1 .ir.i again ..i,.' ac.5i.- a-a- .-t -.- e1.ae spot. 'rro silots were a=-rl by couple cI Tt-s.lf.- CTS sam=J E-e15. There Were ou.y ,v-o 52rta and s- Packard bore tla marks of ,h&t 1aarE. E. cocl5 not have lr"i :- all Beside. Al rifle ,--s foCad ii .ts; sc;=hh@rel oa his harsr near t.4 body : man sac. tEro1ch the ae.rt 'ccJii noj have Tul 4, 5a4..a.
 fac43rl E z@tI 70 have been one Cf the most i:3oTs-sive If men Ea eouI7 n2t De forced i:-a B e.4rre! and .:--- geis aa r-.-,.. .yts- l- e.s:Gl !...r-- i....! quarrel ....s. t:a.lzs.--. -'n-r,- Is a. ~osciai .I t-laa t-...1 thr ..as..l lnea art ;-.. .t- -..r T. !h.t :--.-... no". Tn sheep n.-. -re as anxious 10 get aut h. country :s th- e.a.- lie men a.e t- Rave tl.fi eet our. but laay arr a7.5 fo a.- -ta seyarara=at which viii @ot alloy ta-.n 10 cross tho Blaok Mesa reserve .5=--e June -l.
 The EiiiinE ..-= iou- with a Savage rife .3~5. N1.-a :ioHza!-; was arrested he had no saa- --a sail h. had lost il ; before b. reached c.-.a.v,H. The oe- iiCer-s had {, l-...j e-.--e.- -.-r made c ride of "Hs .'-ltei .ll ,-a mil-s in t|enty-.eu- hours. and in all ha. time the la-se--- stop was f-et a= long as il took tiiGe .e .s,1o-- B saddle f.oI ,: jafe3 -1's .-i .t-- .si 2. fires. ....
 is lea-v-E .y Ju- officers --4-t Con- ZaIes a-1laree1 his fife E.. >--tt5r.. ,ru oi the V.eiu.. a' ,i.c murder. i[ c- oova.ra of -l:.t ue.=HborEeoG ha,
Arizona republican., 1902-05-19
PEARL HART, ACJaESo IT. ...i:-.',
To S.ar n Part She EEade 0rt of
 Raw Material,

Iha Yuma Sun says 2sr. and 11rs. C. p fl-ezie, oi silve- Cit-. \. N. ar rived il Yuma last Wednesday ea a visit to Mrs. Frizzie's sister. Pearl i4srt. the notorious female stage rob- Der. WHo i serving a 1ive-vsara s-H- teace in the territorial prison. 1-rz. FlizZ.e is an actress ami also q pia~- wright, and has written d play entitled Arizona Bandit" in which Pearl ;5l.t is to play the leading role. The play viii b. pat on Jha. stage a.; soon "z Pearl is reIaased rom prison, whi. n will be earIy ia 1504
Arizona republican., 1902-05-19
rHITlsfI WANT OATS.
1Ily Become A,tiv- Payers iu u'n
 N.ahi -c,oa Markets.

H-7ttla. May 1s.-'il- railoatai .4.c.i- sion %. ,ta Washington a..J Iril.<! .:- laai5ia nsrsals by the British far nat9 and atn-r ia:a@r suIu.ies, to be- u=ad .y ,as uiltt@ry forces in south -Atiis... VII not doubt resu'; il ,-. ei a.;- v..4sa -a sAe price oc -ta:a 3r.Iact= il ,a- northwest. SD far as known lo actual rrsrenosa= for su,j- n Africa n1-e y,t h'.a made 'n this slgtr ,aoush lbc agents of iir"iau#iI ,z Kerr Tr-ey-t < ;a. t.-1 l..-Eirs Ss;5l firms af N..H- ea-,... have La-u lorest,zcl ting tI- t"ash;ue,en r2sr-et .ar th- l.as, in
 Taa cats avpt-~ o1 uanada oaaao- -,auG mus Il O. E. ai.iu Jo south Ar4e5. e=- .Yite.c-G .t.- lae f.et that the 11- ir{,JJl dealers aaNe hard oe,5 s..a- isi.Tle h. British Yukon a. ss.,l .lls- eS -s ta r"sreet s-.tcu- comp .s.-au 5">.a .hi+ state despite th- imposition If au eNarli,aut tar.n an .I @.-asa aIoiGeis shlpoed nv the United s..l.s b Jee Canadian Yukon
 Tai5 state has. too, regular. uari-.t for iced .nd g.a!n p-oduots ia .sa Orient. especially the Philippines. = the inquiry of British buyers. Iorel Ge.'.rs as<ert. is having 9 tendency ,a siiieu r-i-es.