davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08

Carey Roofing better than metal or
pitch and gravel. w. S. Mott Co.. Tel. 376.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
=. ". aroza.

#94l E. W. Grove. SsEH1sI
i ibis name must appear on every box Of the
remedy that cures cold In one day. % cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
HOW THEY STAND,

WHERE THEY PLAY.
Minneapolis at Kansas City.
st. Paul at Milwaukee. ,"f
Louisville at Toledo Il I; fESi
indianapolis at Columbus r'''A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
st. Paul Teleeraphers Win

Minneapolis telegraphers were defeated in
game with the st. Paul telegraphers at ST. PAT
yesterday morning. The saints scored four run
in the third inning, winning by score of to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
At Toledo.

Two-base hits, Turner kim; home runs,
Mock, Coggswell; sacrifice hit, Smith; stolen
balls, off suthohf 1, OFF McNeal 1; time, hour:
umpire, Haskell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
AT CoLUMBI1s-E1Rsr CAME.

Totals -. q II OI Totals ...7 q II 2
Columbus 20 o O 70 Q o 90
Louisville ........Os o % % o. o Il 80
Stolen base, Knoll; two-base hits McFarlan,
Yiox; sacrifice hits, Hart, Uhwell Flournoy
struck out. by Flaherty f4 bases on balls, BY
Flaherty i; wild pitch, Wagner; hit by pitched
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08

SM ~ ........2 Q o 2 Q 0 Q -
Of, Eau! E..'......o o @o@o o. o .o-s
base hits Donahue, billiard; home run, Hug
sB ais ST stolen bases Kelley Hurley bases on
pan, Sheibeck; struck out, by Altrock e. by
3heGh. IL double play, SheiDeck to Clngman to
bases Milwaukee II, st. Paul I. Umpire, Fig
gemeier. Time, 2 hours. Attendance, 2, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08

Tslss9 ! GO 9 aS IL
Two base hits, Burnsgr9 Grarius, Smith, Mock
kerwin, Cancel; threesPase hit odwsll; home
we'll; stolen bases Klelnow. odMsl z; d oaa6ie
plays. German; to TurneFg to Grafius, Clymer to
Camel; struck out by Dnnkle 2, by. German q
passed ball, Schriver; bases on balls off Ger
man 5, OF Dunkle 8; time, 2:o5; umpire, Has.
kell; attendance, $780,
Columbus, Ohio, Sept. S.-Indianapolis hit
and Curtis, who took his place in the third,
could not stem the tide. EKellum was always eff
fcctiYe. Attendance, 1856. Score: ..-..---.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
SECOND GAME.

:'----r'-"e ........o q o O. 2 81 IS
st. Paul ..........o O. o 0 0 0 90
Twobase hit DUNCAN: stolen bases. Hallman
Speer; bases on balls, off Barber 8, off Hartman
Z; struck out, by Barber 8, by Hartman l.; dou-
Bile plays, Clingman to Sche1beck to Donahue
LETT on bases, Milwaukee 16, St. Paul 8. I'm
pire, F1ggemeier. Attendance, $780, Time Of
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. s.-Toldeo defeated the
champions in a holly contested game of ten in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08

Earned runs, Kansas City g. Minneapolis /;
two-base hits. Lewee Grady, Cannon, Yeager;
S1t base hits Smith, Lally, Werden; sacrifice
VILE 2 McAndrews, Grant; double plays, yeager
and Lynch, Grant, Quillin and Werdep; struck
Wolfe 8, of Mullin 8. Time, l:45. Umpire,
Milwaukee took both games of yesterday Is
douhle-header with st. Paul, the saints being un-
able to hit either Altrock or Barber. The lat
ter t"irler was in fine form, shutting the saints
out with seven hits. The score:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08

Spearfish is to have the first golf links of
the northern Black Hills President F. L. Cook,
of the state normal school, has arranged for the
laying out of course the land southwest of
the school, and expert has gone over the
ground to make estimate of the cost Of pre-
pairing it. 1t Is expected that the links will
be ready to use by the time school opens. A
golf club is already in prospect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08
AMERICAN STANDINGS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08

H. H. Hilton, who was the amateur golf cham
pion of 1900 and 1901 the Irish golf cham
pionship Saturday by 5 up and 8 to play. The
championship games have been in progress dur
ing the past week at Port Rush.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-08

Cleon Knapp. 20 years old, who lives at 141
Isabel street, st. Paul. had his right collar bone
fractured while playing football yesterday.
Knapp running with the ball when he was
tackled and fell on his shoulder under half a
doz3n players.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Professor 1t Williams.

10 rHr Ep!ICE ~ TIVE SIN ST.. notice
IL recent i,su" OF the Springfield Repub-
Iran a letter from John Bsscom. Williams
town. Mass presumably Tho professor and
writer ~ that name. in which he says that
craftsmen or laborers Who for any reason
may not wish 10 submit themselves 10 the
CALLING. not 20 sav dc grading, restriction 8
and limitations curtailin: indi, dual liberty
lar beyond What any tyrau' would dare To DO.
VI ich labor Unions prescribe and enforce,
deserve all the dctn.tatlon. Coutumely and
abuse which are heaped Upon so-cs lied
"sclbs
Mr. Rascor has been foremost in advoca.-
ing Ircttv much every dt-credi'ed fad and
exploded ism that has been sufficiently proui-
Pro iti'ioH. female suffrage, coeducatior .
" ioh are all dead or dvi7g issues, nav" long
re,C WED va entNusiIstlC support Free
trade. anti mansion aud Bryarism. W. ich.
whatever one my ~ ink o, th'r wisdom,
hay. been repudiitsd by the country. ell
found in ! i'm q constant advocate. and now.
realizing perhaps ttat all lie causes have
hop~lesIly rriscnrri"d lie seems TO be con-
ten.piqtior. stepring over tie little distance
cilllstio camp. for the purpose OF support IN &
a new hercsy witch has no, yet had the life
stamped out OF II.
To one wro has watched his career II would
seem to he case OF great zeal with too little
knowl'dge and much brains WITH very little
wisdom or judgment Mr., Rascom is an
Instructor Of youth 81 Williams College
auth critics of that institution whether they
approve the unsound and m American Vows
he ircucatinc y r FMBrRY
N,sEfNoroN, u. G. Dec II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Another Anti.Trust Scheme.

To ruY EDITOR or THr SrS-Sr The
way to cure the so-called trust evil" Il not 10
slaughter American production by taking
down the protective tarif dam and exposing
American labor TO competition with the two
or three hundred millions Of lahorers outside
our borders but hy putting a prohihitive
tarir on tru>t-made goods Because having
no real moropolies in this country. except
those granted by our patent laws-none OF
which should reach the product. but merely
the method OF product ion ANYBODY In the
world can start here a producing plant In
competition with Others already established
Tn" proof Of whether or not the so-called
trusts were getting eNorhi'ant prices would
then be furnished by tho fact of whether or
not FOREIGN capital came pouring In here
10 establish competing plants and compel
our "trii~t-' TO divide the rie
The control ~ trust" pric~- in thu limit.
of rea son would then h. automSic II prices
wore higher than roo sonahla, IN would fow
torsicn capual and disrute the market with
the producers cmi loving American labor a nd
paying American wages in the contest II
prices fell - the TRUSTS were merely got :
ting In" average interest return from their
plants. the influx OF foreign competing ca ital
would cease u strikes IN" that this IL tho
WY to establish complete control 81 prices
In the interest Of reason, by an automatic
gradual and non-revol u'ionary process
would not bring prices down by brinrin g
wages down. a. tho tariH-smashing process =
would certainly do. but bring prices down
by bringing down excessive profits
RosuELi 4 BENEDICT
NV YORK Dec 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

one of these brisk December days and get
your eyes full Of the vivid movement Of
twentieth century New York and your ears
full Of the roar II it, traffic. then turn into
Whitehall street and swing of 10 the left.
In IA minute or two you will he passing
groups and couples Of incoming sailormen
on for a look at Ia" city--Jack ashore,
maybe after four months of rocking on
three oceans in all the climates tina, the
globe sford- Great long -limbed fellows
and snug little voyagers together. beating
up against the bitter wind that sweeps
across the Battery. No IN filters on heir bare
throats. no gloves on their grimy mus
scarcely any need Of buzz IONS on their " Id.
open jackets. flying free, while landsmen
shiver.
You read the signs of tea and coffee and
spice merchants and dealers in other wares
that come 10 u- IN sailing bottoms, and al
most before YOU know IL you have wheeled
70 the left again and South street lies be-
fore vou. a. inerent from Broadway you
were pacing two minutes ago as you are
from your grandfather.
Right across the way are pair Of coast =
ing sChooners, in from the South with car
goes Of edinle- that the market men are
carting away in their trucks and some Of
MS will he eating before the week is done.
just beyond rise the maSts and spars OF a
fleet of deep sea rovers. a forest OF lumber
and a bewildering maze Of cordage. newly
come from the uttermost parts Of the earth,
from Honolulu. Melbourne, Freemantle
and sydney. Iropic heat has twice bis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
SCHOOL 1T TIE AQI4RIJ
Two Mornings a Week 10 He Devoted to
Teachers and Their Pupils.

The New York Aquarium under the man.
agenent Of the New York Biological Society
will he kept open a. heretofore every day
in the week. and du / & the same hours,
namely from 10 A. VI. to p. VI. except on
Mondays and Thursdays, when the hours
will he from to +P. VI. When. however,
Monday or Thursday falls on a holiday
the Aquarium will he open on that day
rom 10 A. 30. to4 p NJ.
The closing of the Aquarium from 10 A. NJ.
10 j. VI. on two days in the week is to give
teachers and pupils in schools and colleges
better facilities for the observation and
study Of the marine life there exhibited
For some year, the number Of such visitors
az the Aquarium has been increasing-with
the added opportunities lately afforded in
the hours sci apart for them their number
has increased largely.
The Aquarium will give suggestions as to
the setting up and maintaining ~ aquariums
In schools; and II expects later TO he able 10
supply for such aquariums, from tho surplus
OF its own stock various forms of marine
animal life, a. sea anemones. starfish and
crabs, and other Invertebrates, and sea
weeds and other forms Of plant life, as OBJ
Jccts Of interest and Of study in the schools.
These plans are in accordance with the
purpose Of the geological society. while
adding 10 lis general attractiveness, 10
increase the educational facilities OF the
Aquarium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

~ prrsidert Hayes. ard took his sea, ii.
Decent or, 1871
The idle states claim four Of IN.
Justices for. while Justice Bower wa, born
IN Asia nor. III. 10 riiy originated in tho
Empire State Jus''o Shi a.. ard justice,
Nchsr ma come iGoW Pcl.usylvai ia ai.d
Justica Peckhanl was born IL New York
j stc. Brev": was a rsphew Of the late
justice Field and sa' with his uncle upon
the hc. Oh for many vesr~
Justice Brewer was appointed IN iSsa TO
succeed The lata JUS ice Matthews. and too X
the Office o Jan. 3 lsoo He j. All alum. W.
of Yale College and was graduated In the
clas- Il 20, hi, colleague, Justice Brown
81 u" Supr"me Court. and Chauncey ".
Dcpew, havir z bee- hi classmates
our class did not l"lu toward poli' les. ="
says JIG. =" Brewer laushiuglv. in referring
10 the boys W. hayo ONLY on. maulter
Of Congress and one Senator
justice Brewer studied law in his uncle
Dudley Field oiir" IN New York ard sub
segIs0tly look q course az Albany. whcr" he
Wa ,radua'od from the law school in 1886
b" hogan hi pra"'o" ard mad" Ms repu'a-
'ion in Kansas
Jgs'ic" White was born in the parish
81 La T urche. La, and received his
degree from The Jesuit College in George
town. He served a. an officer in the Con-
ted"rate Army aud after the wHr took
leading par in tho politics II his native
state. He wa appointed g 'he T. inch hy
President Cleveland in 1894
Justice Shiras L. son Of Yale and was
graduated from his alma mater in 1859 He
also stuiei for the bar AZ Yale and was
admitted To rrac' e. in 1854 He vas ap-
pointed to ,ucceeA just ice Bradley in 1893
and will retro in 'he >priag, having reached
the 80 limit
Justice Peckham is one Of the younger
members of the banch, having been ap-
pointed by President Cleveland in 1895
He l. "A native Of Albany, where I've was
educated His prerarati1n for The bar
was made in the Office Of his father, who
vas a Justice Of The supreme Court of
New York and lost his life in the ship
wreck Of the Villa dc Havre in ;s73 Jut.ce
and Mrs. Peckham have a spacious home
in Connection avenue and are noted far
their frequent and generous hospitality
Justice Mckenna vas appointed from
California, but is a native of Philadelphia
and was educated there az 81. Joephs
College, He was for time District At
torn"y of So|ano county and served in
tn" lower house Of the California Legs
latur" before his election TO tho Forty
ninth Congress He was reelected 20 'he
fif'y-frst and Fifty-second Congresses,
r'signing from the last 20 accept the posi-
ton Of United States Circuit Judge, 10
which he was appointed by President
Harrison. Justice Mckenna, after serving
"a Attorney General. was promoted 10
his present position on tho Supreme Court
bench by President Mckinley in 1897 30
fill the vacancy made by III. death Of
Justice Field
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
FILIPINO STUDENT, AT YALE.
He Il There TO Study Law--says HIS People
Like the Americans.

new HAVEN. Dec. l3.--How did you hap
pen to come TO Yale?' was asked OF Saliva
tore Saragoza, The Young Filipino who
arrived st the university few days 10 to
study law
Gov Taft told my brother rim law that
| should come here to study English. so I
decided TO come, answered the young man.
Gov. Taft is very much loved by the Fill
pinos. OF course, there are exceptions.
but many of them love lin The FiNpincs
love the Americans, especially the educated
Filpinos
Saragoza is highly educated Filipino q
pleasing manner and although his. Eng
lish lie somewhat broken he speaks 80 that
he is easily understood, He comes from ono
Of the leading families Of Manila.
About seven years ago his father died.
leaving three sous ard three daughters.
One Of the daughters studied medicine in
Manila ard another took an academic
course in the college IN ere The former.
though. was obliged 10 give up her studies
because, III. der Spal .ish rule, II was made
very uncomfortable for a girl TO try to study
medicine. In reference 10 that Sara goza
said:
In theory il was all right for my sister
to study medicine, bu. la reality the Span.
ish people do everything to make ii hard
Tor women IN study. N that II becomes
impossible 10 60 on"
The young man left home early this Fall.
He arrived in New Haven less than a week
ago,
Sarasoza is 20 and a graduate OF the COLI
lege OF Sa' TO Tomas. in Man liza His degree
qualities him TO practise law in the i.lai.ds.
but as MOI. are Tot allowed 10 praCt SO law
there until % he thought he would come "a
America TO sperd the Intervening time
He hopes 10 improve his English while
here, to become accustomed 10 American
ways Of doing things AID To gain some
knowledge Of American law 10 help him
when he gets back 10 his own coW.try
Since his arrival IN town the young Fill
rho has made good many frieI DIS ar tho
! ale boys have gone out OF their way to
make him feel at home. His family has
rever been aitagoristic 10 Americans ard
u did rot participate H. the SpaIish war
He said he did not M.ow from actual sx-
perience anything about so-called cruet;es
OF American soldiers. In fact. he had OILY
praise for American in AZ far a. he had ATTY
personal knowledge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
ItRIOIS tories.

To rHf EDITOR or THF SUN 81 ~
recent meeting OF the commission eppoin'ed
TO inquire into the cause OF tho Laws delay
certain Justice Of the city Court oil the city
OF New York was reported 10 have suggested
that II the A?ceillt" Term we're abolished
ard appeals taken dire, to tho tpIelia'.
Division three more justices would be avail
able for the work NJ T-lal and special terms
The Justice may he soUev hi' Jealous Of the
Appellate Term ~ that branch nj the court
lately superseded the General Term OF the
CITY Court The Appellate Division IN the
First Department ha. =, hand, very full
now. and " il doubtful II that court could
handle any more u>ius~- ''r'hou' Consiisrs-
hle delay
The Justice referred - could institute
reform IN his own court which would help
matters The Judge him self j. notorou.
offender 81 one particular Tie -.lio'n or
fifteen minutes after tho tirc -, for the
opening 81 court .Perhap. Ne i imhued
when he aid that our sturdy ancestor,
held It beneath the condition of freeman to
appear or 70 do any Other az ~ n" precise
certain Justice OF the Municipal Court
seems - ne similarly affected on two r..
cent ocCa -ion- he opened court bet wesn i0. 30
ard IN. t5, instead oil At n o clock but whether
This j. hi custom or rot, am uncertain
started 10 try any cause the la,i tine vas
there
The late Judge Lawrence would apologize
10 tho - present when he came IN late, Which
was very seldom; but perhaps b" wasn't
freeman
Landlord and tenant cases summary pro-
ceedins- take M a LOT az time in tho Munic-
pal Court. and the prsctic" adop,ed IN the
ii yhth Munici al tour' Of making them re-
turnabe half an hour before N" other causes.
-hould be folio We'd In very few of these cases
j. defence put IN by the tenants who appear
simply TO go' little tim. N which 20 move
Ir, the courts OF record calculabls time j.
consumed on the Hrs' and third Mondav-
when the jury panels are rsturnahls and IN.
hour cot for the trial Of causes 10 begin u
often prolonged to civ. iurymen a chance to
submit their excuses for not wishing to serve
With the utmost prornu;u"ss however. on
all sides II u very quest onahle whether any
sub AZ initial gain can be made Will increas-
inc tho number OF Judges in courts Of record
LITIGATION seems 10 be ever on the increase
business OF one generation may prove TO he.
and usually is utterly inadequate In IN" sue
c"edtng generation. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
The Goddess Girl,

To THE EpIToR or TRE SUN-Sr Tie
Quest Of the Goddess Girl recently under
taken by your Correspondents begins 20
take on elements OF real picturesqueness
And II has brought 10 the attention Of your
readers 4 4 L "a man who recognizes no
master but himself aud who i proud to
proclaim II In doing So however he doe :
not range himself with the great >oepti's Of
the ia = or Of to-day who hsS. usually beeI,
men OF d sing1ii he'd humility. An attitude
Of hravado-egoi-m j. hardly dignfed or
attractive in one who ho- publicly Rcknowl-
edged his momentary and ihhn'e,mal i'm
portancc in the scheme Of Nature. or who
has further ackuoV,cdged VS. necessary
ignorance of the ultimate meaning Of ia.
universe.
bciicye a dciishtf,l paradox Godes.n.. :.
implies hack Of super ion. and personally
I have never been Ia conta't With any woma n
thorough,y freed from al innocent and
often charming because naive illusions
NV foEk, Dec |. IARpON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

brother ~ % srop..~ 'or -. right road in
twl igh' or FCyy'iIh bl1CKn.sss
Con, edi1g rts' haptisrl i necessary
Preparation tor the '. on 81 the eternal.
shall We holieve that Infinite Wisdom is ~
4 loss 10 ind some lesser though ade luate
recomr@is' Tor U-r>everar'e In integrity
o. the Koran vii Weld to temptation as
readily " IN . believer IN 'he Gospel What
= ~" vaIu" Of IN. ms l-"d tea &. mss II they
Ia rof reveal ~ourCss OF grace and - .'ltual
siren c-h tot found ei>ewtere: II the coun-
-ei Of wise n >ter nr~ vsd souls hat would
the duty 20 -"a-. Il Is potent krov'"dg" with
the II less fortunate brothers,
NJ DR. tonheli la. found tho man who can
stu lrr oc"utly. u j az 60 81 discovery.
A. ArNo' At, Nv foRFICN MISSIONS
1orO>Tp. Dec %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
DEEP.wATER VOYAGERS.

of these old ships The newer vessels are
being bulk with different bows and there :
10 place IL them for the Inermaids and the
wiki g. What a Ti'y'
II was pretty good kind Of ar tha, made
the model, fer thos" noble provs. stand
Of luie--no one j. expected 10 examine
a ship bow with microscope k them
for all in all. and say II they arr not be sutifil
or handsome or symbolic Of the spri, that
goes down 10 the sea Ia ships.
some Of them are men aud some Of them
ar" dragons AID other dreadful creatures
Of The land and the deep. buy lar more are
tho faces and forms - yome' for Jac x
dearly loves lady. and II he can hav" one
aboard he will give her place Just over the
wonders
4 close neighbor 81 the Nuuanu + the
great bark lnvorkip. hailing from Greenock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

must hav" found her name somewhere
over IN the South seas, from which she has
Ju-' t,'urned, for they are not 80 prod:gal
II | :, among the Yankees who launched
her INFO her native hay
Thai -. a Puritan girl either whose
smooth brow and curSi.g lip. and swel ling
bosom look down upon You from the Nuu-
anu prov. MANY beautiful fgureheadS
smile upon the iauddy ways - South street
T. the course a a I'VE V month. but you will
wait and watch a long tim" iefcr" YOU
match IN" guardian angel Cf this tidy craft.
He trcsses flying 10 the wind, one har. d
upon her hrea-t. the other AZ her side, d fold
or two Of some vagrarr hit e her garment
wrapped around the arm-whar l. She
70 "ha' age dos she belong ~ fashion
plat" from Juun's 4 ne 10 our ever pre-
-crlt@d that costume. but YOU can help
wishing that one would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

from the waters and poke their gooeenecks
out over the street Tin the heads Of passing
truck drivers are close under their how
SPIRITS One OF them has an arrangement
for lifting her bowsprit and holding 1t high
IN the air as she lies az her berth
That one is the Nuuanu, q Boston bark.
that. like 80 many other New Englanders
has left home 10 seek her fortune. She
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14
Gold and Prosperity.

To THE EpIroR OF TIRE SUS-S Sir: The
letter of W r Y Townsend on the Monetary
situation" which appeared In your issue OF
the 9th inst deserves attention from bust.
ne-- men OF Ill CLASSES
The rapid adoption OF the gold standard
by commercial nations and the s,eadiness il
impart- TO business operations Inevitably
lead To closer relationships and u community
OF interest
In this country since the Bryan fallacy
exploded su impul>. in mining is obsery.bls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-12-14

where the operations OF the gold and diarronh
fields Is being rapidly. renewed. q conservn :
tive estimate places the yield az over 1900
600 900. This. With our own. probably NOT
less than So, 900 600 and the product Of Lesser
countries. SIS, 90, 600. .puts into the world
on added circulation OF $500 Oh oso
II Is fair to suppose that this result will BE-
Increased year by year; what then mus
follow but increased usa OF money, great
enterprise. an enorrnou. advance IN ren,
property and an indulgence in 'u1urie-
beyond conception one has only 70 jud &c
the future by the past 90 he convinced that
in this country We are entering npop a period
OF unparalleled and enduring prosperity
NV Worn Dec - SIDNEY G. FABLyy