davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27

\ very serious storm occurred at
Fort Yates last Thursday. Build.
ings we're unroofed and military
quarters and agents brick dwelling
demolished. One Indian was killed
outright and many seriously injured
Seven Indian ponies were KILLED,
Small streams are almost impossible
from the floods of rain. The storm
extended over a large stretch of
country, and crops in its range were
moved to the ground.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,l
COUNTY CT BROWN. Il

STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY CT BROWN. In Probate Court.
In the matter of the Estate of Jacob Christensen
Loeften Deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all persons having
claims andldemands against the estate Of Jac0bC.
Leften late of the County Of Brown deceased, that
the Judge of the Probate Court of said county will
hear, examine, and adjust claims and demands
against said estate at his Office in New Ulm in said
county, on the first Monday Of each month for six
successive months, commencing with the LIST day
of August, 1881; and that six months from the 22d
day of 1881. have been limited and allowed by
claims:
Gull OLSEN,
Administrator of the Estate Of Jacob Christen-
sen Looften deceased. Augl5-SI
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27

Sitting Bull and two hundred of
his followers, mostly old men, wo-
men and children, voluntarily sur
rendered at Fort Buford, D. t., on
Tuesday of last week. Bull is as
naughty as ever, though. r7
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27
Attenti on Dairymeni /.

Those dairymen who have the re-.
putation of always making gilt edged
butter, get their high prices by using
Perfected Butter Color, made by
Wells, Richardson 4 Co., Burlington,
VT, by which they maintain the same
fine, bright color the whole year. The
Nes0 England F0r4nersays: 1T should
entirely supercede the use of carrots,
and all preparations of annatto." It is
sold by Druggists,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27
Rubber. Roofing.

Weight but sixty pounds to1oo square feet, and is
the cheapest and lightest roof that can be put
1t can be laid by any one, and is superior to all
other roofing for cheapness, fre-proof qualities
and durability Being ready for use, very elastic,
mended by architects, Corporations. public insti-
tutions, builders and leading men in all sections,
for new, steep fat roofs; can also be laid over
with positive satisfaction; will not smell in hot
weather, sheds water rapidly; handsome finish; is
as nearly fre-proof as It is possible to make any
roofing, and is as durable as any tin roof under
similar conditions.
Send for circulars giving further particulars,
nric ofc tn
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27
Wednesday, July 9th, 1881

The Wisconsin vigilants have not
yet succeeded in capturing the Will
liams Brothers. A mounted COM
pany of militia has been called into
service to aid the civil officers in the
hunt for the outlaws. E.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27
[Glen's Falls, IN. W Times.
s.es5 (ARn

GLEN's FALLS, N. Y, DEC. ii, 1880.
REV. Mr.. l.. N. ST.. ONCE,
Dear Sir.-Will you please state be
low what satisfaction St. Jacobs OF
gives you, which you got of us some
time ago, and oblige
LEGGETT Bush.
Very effective.
L. N. st. Onge.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27
NEW ADVER EASEMENTS
FOR SALE.

The one and half story brick resi-.
dence of the undersigned, containing
eight rooms and two arched cellars,
situate in the heart of the city of New
Ulm, is offered for sale at a bargain.
There is good wash.house, with els.
tern, and stable on the premises. For
particulars enquire Of
ANTON Z1EHER,
Aug3-8l : New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27

Know all men by these presents, that
the Big Blood and Liver Cure CDR.
Marshall's Bromoline> will euro you If
you are bilious or constipated. Ask
your druggist.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Redwood Falls, Mimi
June 21st, 1881.
Notice is hereby given, that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make fin.
al proof in support of his claim, and secure final
entry thereof and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land
26th day of July 1881, viz: Ellen Smith, Preemp-
ton entry No. 20716 for E4 S Elk and Lot g.,
Section 6, Township III, Range 80, and he names
the following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon and cultivation of said tract, viz
Dennis O, Shea, Frank Drummonds, Oliver Hill
and jas Tompkins all of Fort Ridgey, Nicollet
Co., MINI.
VIM. p. D. HUNTINGTON,
July ISL Register.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27
Indiana Paint and Roofing Co.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

Active workingmen, with small means, can
give employment to a largs number of men, and
make thousands of dollars handling our goods,
fol they are cheap, and what the people want
Aug M-S1.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27
For Sale.

y working horse, lumberwagon and
double harness will be sold cheap for
cash or credit. Inquire at this office.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Land Office at Redwood Falls, Mimi, June 81, 1881
Notice is hereby given, that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make final
proof in support Of his claim, and secure final en-
try thereof and that said proof will be made before
the Register and Receiver of the U. S. Land Office
at Redwood Falls, Mimi, on Friday the Goth day Of
July, 1881, viz: Adam G. Cristman Homestead
81, Township liz, Range 50 and he names the fol-
lowing witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon and cultivation of said tract, viz: Chas. H.
Hopkins, Chas. Berg, F. s. Knapp and S. Tewks-
bury, all of Fort Ridgely, Nicollet Co.
July 81 VIM. p. HUNTINGTON. Register
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1881-07-27
PROBATE NOTICE.

WIN. p. DuNN1NeroN,
lily 2O-81. Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-24
Interesting 80 tho Barkertees

The River Press received g. call on Mon
day from Mr.. Gray, of Chicago, a miner OF
ripe experience and the representative c1
considerable capital, who has come to Mon.
tana to examine the Barker mines and invest
in the same if they come up to bis. expecta-
tons. Mr.. Gray is an old time friend of
Prof. Foss, having prospected with him
many q day in California and Colorado, and
il was at the latter's solicitation that he came
to Montana. While in Benton he examined
many specimens from the Barker district and
pronounced them as coed ore as he had ever
seen. From the representations made by
superintendent Foss and the specimens he
examined MIR. Gray is inclined to think that
the Barker camp is destined to become a IA
nous one. He says it only needs develop
ment and the prospects are fair that this
want win soon be supplied. In company
with Major Edwards Mr.. Gray left for the
Barker district on Monday afternoon and
will remain several days. u
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-24
GUETEAU.

HIS Attempts TO Escape sroaa Lail-The
insanity Game,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-24
RIVER RIPPLES.

The Rosebud arrived at the Coal Banks on
| Thursday.
The Butte left Bismarck for the upper
river on the Goth.
The General Meade left Running Water,
up the river, on the goth.
The Dacotah departed from Bismarck, up
the river, on the 18th inst.
The boats are doing their 'level best to
get The Montana freight up the river.
The necessity for small boats on the upper
river is fully realized this season, and it is
to be hoped that provision for the same will
be made before next fall.
We were mistaken last week in saying the
Dacotah had gone to the lower waters. She
is now scratching bottom somewhere be-
tween Benton and Bismarck en- route up
stream.
The officers of the Dacotah on the 18th re-
ported 90 inches of water between Benton
and Cow Island and 26 inches between Cow
Island and Wolf Point. That is getting
pretty low.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-24

af ! WIN na1 give We you $500 per night to lecture
T Tort saa nave g; served eight years in the Dry
Hohnns hn W1 LAD advertise you as the aGreat
the nanT;cea of WI not be responsible for
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-24
s'Rsue''

General A. j. Smith returned from Benton
Monday, where he has been for the past six
weeks, attending to the transportation of his
wool clip. He says the last boat OF the sea-
son has landed at the Benton wharf. The
river is very low, and things are looking a
little blue about The river metropolis. Steam
ers, however, will reach the Coal Banks,
fhirty-tWo miles Observation-Disclosures.
1t must be that the General was looking
through a glass darkly or something of the
sort, when he saw ''things looking blue at
Benton. Perhaps it is a case of color
blindness. How IS it, General ?
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-24

premises Mr.. Wilson's career in the burnt
cork profession would doubtless have come
to a sad but very sudden enc.
The company left for the Coal Banks that
night and on account of the robbery q few
little bills were left unpaid. 1t is due to Will
son and the company, however, to say that
these were afterwards liquidated in full and
no charge of bilking can be laid up against
them. The fire and robbery" however,
are as deeply involved in mystery as ever.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-24
Hfrtttea for the Riuer Press.
IN TIE EVENING.

Soft DER the hill tops the twilight is falling,
Dim grows the light III the shadowy west;
Sweetly the song bird his nest-mate is calling
Night settles down, and the world is at rest.
As sit here and dream, in my dream comes a vision
Oh one who was faithful when Others passed by
a passionate pain to my heart finds admission.
80 / stretch out my arms to that presence and cry:
Little one, darling! come back to me, stealing
Into my arms, as in days that have flown;
Raise your dear eyes, clear and chlidGke, revealing
a soul white and spotless, a heart all my own.
Whisper, as %erstwhile, My husband, my lovern
Lay your brown head on my heart, as OF ycre;
Tell me, my soul, while above seems to hover
The angel of love, you viii leave me DO more"
The vision is fading. 30 God! hear my pleading!
Give back the one who was dearer than life!
Turn not away, my sad hearts cry unheeding,
Nor leave me alone in eartns sorrow and strife
Alas, she has gone, aud no answer is given,
But Christ, in His mercy, will yet hear my prayer:
''My lost love, my girl-wife I mill meet thee in hea-
= ven;
No parting, no sorrow will come to US there"
"@"& Y" @% @# @@"@% @#&# GHnNErE #
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-24
THE n NORTHERN INDIANS.
They Propose 10 Hsavad tine Hunting
Grounds OT Montana az amy and all
j. @"" Hazards,

Reliable intelligence has been received here
that the British Indians have started south
OF their annua hunting expedition fully de-
termined to make their way into the buffalo
country whether the white men like it or not.
1t is said that they number two or three
thousand men prepared to fight their way
through if necessary and the fact that they
have left their squaws and children across
the line indicates that they expect to do some
fighting. They seem to understand the stu
alton exactly and have prepared to meet the
emergency. a aasz@
Their progress to the haunts of the buffalo,
however, will not be as easy as they may
have anticipated. The military authorities
at Assinaboin have fortunately taken cogni-
zance of the Indians movements and an ex-
petition has been sent out to drive them
back. Companies Fl and L Of the Second
calvary and company D of the 18th Infant
ry, with an artillery squad, the force under
the command of Capt. NJ. E. O'Brien, have
meet the reds and induce them, with persau-
slYe lead IT necessary, to return to their own
country, and it is highly probable that the
expedition will be successful.
The action Of the stock men of Choteau
county was timely and it is already bearing
fruit. 1t has Brought the military to their as
s%istance, the result most desired, and there is
a fair prospect that their purpose viii! be ac-
complished. a There may be a conflict and if
SO the attention Of higher military authority
will be directed this way and q sufficient
force put in the field to keep the depredating
Indians on their reservations. One of the
most prominent stockmen Of the county in
formed q RIVER Press representative yester-
lay that affairs had taken the turn he most
desired and that be anticipated an effective
ettlelnent Of the difficulty. Further develop
nents will be awaited with great interest BY
he people of Northern Montana.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-24
The SsasIy MlnsEreIs.

Billy Arlington's Ministries arrived in this
city on Thursday at noon and on that and
the following evening gave very acceptable
performances to full houses at Fishers Hall,
dropping into their Golfers something in the
Immediate neighborhood of $500. They gave
the people of Benton a treat in that line of
amusements and on this score we have heard
no fault found with them. But the manner
of their leaving and neutrality-suspicious. mat
ter closely connected Herewith have left the
Arlingtons in very bad odor in Benton.
On Friday evening, Wilson, the business
manager and financial high muck-a-muck of
the gang, left his room at the Choteau and
proceeded to the hall. About half past
eight o'clock the boarders at the hotel sssnselt
something burning" up stairs and proceeding
in the direction whence came the odor soon
discovered that the bed in Wilson's room
was. on fire. considerable portionAo OF the
bedding had burned and ia a very short time
probably the bed would have been envelop-
ment III flames and with, %perchance, most
disastrous results. A it was the fire was
easily ~extinguished, and then followed the
mystery and remarkable conduct of manager
Wilson.
When the latter returned from the show
he rushed to his room like q man who ex-
pected to find the charred remains Of q wife
and several children and soon came blubber-
ing into the office with the story that some
one had stolen 5000 from a valise in his
room, and his sorrow was SO great that
nothing could comfort him. Wilson claimed
that he left the room about half past seven
and locked the door as he went out. AS a
matter Of fact, however, he was seen going
to the hotel at a much later hour and when
the fire was discovered the door was unlocked.
The managers frank had also been removed
into the hall as if to provide, in case of fire,
for its safe removal-and these circuu !
stances coupled with the fellow actions gave
rise to the general impression that the young
man robbed himself and started q slow fire
in the bed to avert suspicion. ts It is Ger
tainly q damaging impufation and it still lin
gers in the minds of many in Benton. IL
there had been anything like certainty In the
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-24

stock s or ca rem this date our entire
SHOES, Gaps aa ,sss aoe.s and
s Wsre, us as Prlcss shat de nna Green
MuRPHY.e M nee e
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-08-24

mCRPMY, NEEE & co. offer their
lime OF DRY Goods, NEiHlia cry,
and Notions at strictly NEE COST.
else w whore.
, 1881-05-14

shall he frntn tho t}rst Mn1ny III June. lsA.. Nnd
that appeals md wrts IT errtfr Atn!! no taken 10
or prosecuted fr,m tho Appellate Court In Nil
nfltninInx s1isir!ct.
The next lsti taken m wns oun which pro-
p,,srs t clllect n Itise Of Mtn inR n!itHHnGe
frnn, tho promises IN which II exists. When 1t
cane to n yule tho rratlt Titled t' show \
n,ar,tnt. \ ehii of tho fful1sE wn* nr.!crHi, nu
titlly suventy- fur iuetni,ars responded to tholr
ntnlps.-thtre less than fii0ra,n.
SDrlttNH WAS NOW IN ORDER
Whicf, It went thr,n,1h wns only nunthor OIL
lcnco OF tho gcncrnl desire to lnaf. Thocalu1.
dur Is still crDw'lrt with hills. and Hs,o ny's
wtirk tt,.iliorrs,w would hnvo worn II down md
given tho Henhts something tn 10 whnn It tcA*-
se,n&,lea; but tho .,tNn tr1sn to.tAy caught inc
tls,nl crowti VITO rttsll for hntl1o. aud Tho
Aftcrlinn trtn south attracted tnpre. stu tnnre
would hnve pnro liome tn.nlUhs, but tho prs,s.
prot nf n uuslrtint tst-nI0rFCw grew summer
every l1u.nut. and tho long nd short nt II was
that nh nt,tatrl,nent wns forged W nl,seIt..cs.
Friday to sf,u,iHy nw nn,y stt< t!t tho rush or
business which Ii suro 10 il,nrk tho nn wlsad-up
, 1881-05-14
CANADA.

Special Dtspotth to 1hs CAttaoo Tfit-Mk
OTTAWA, May 13.-Mr. George Stephen
has paid visit to Ottawa, and It Il under.
stood tint the prcllminarles OF tic mutual
arrangement between tho Government md
the Syndicata as to immigration and tie sale
aild settlement Of lands lava been agreed
upon. Tile Syndicate laye advertised theIs
lands at $3.50 per acre. with rebate Of hsli
that prica per acre for 80 much as Is Im'
proved within five years. The Government
have decided to place the ratio per aere fox
preumptlons at s@.5U also, but without IT,
batc. innsnuch Us thoy offer Il free home.
stea.l to each actual settler. Five or si1 Jeats
will bo allowed for payment for Government
lnnd prc{mptch. This. It Is Thought, will SOAR
cat1allzo the two systons TINT compact col0n1e:
will 10 formed OIL tauus Of tho synilc4ta aAa
Government together. ....., ,,..
The Hon. Mr. Morris, ex.Goyeraot o. Mantle;
pa, Is hero. with NJ. Cnrr9l rceent!5 attlsea
from Scotland, ncg0ttntinx With tho Government
Of Bcnttssh immigrants. They Want traet 2.
land on or ncnr tho limo Of tho Caua1 Ian Paclne
Railway, which they will select Whcn terms nasa
been agrced on. It Is tho intention ol inc pso'
moters tO pIAce 100 fnrnttcs on tho location au..
ing tho summer. and to give employ }fntnt "
those who wish II, III erecting h0'ses aho p!e.
pnrnE the lnll for crops. III reaalncss loss W
inrNcr btAly next yenr. fhcy will then lnEnts1
immigrants with improved hulestends, WIZ
dwellings,, to ho paid for IN clsh nstaIl'uen.s W
labor, vi may best suit Individual iah''Hta"1E
, 1881-05-14

not know TINT hnve ever spotcn -, :.
o. ny oiiGe " my [nintty, nl mn +, T. oullfd,
rsstnnstble ar Tho newspaper ar,I, ~ r..s,
tnakn tho comparison Uel,yrr.i }hns 1.s'e, ynucsn
and this. ''''' htattnlens
i,avs noycr .ts .l.l.'artnkcn IN en.cr ,oto
me. lt'tl!a.. tho hittnrnss npxrt". agaIn,t
y n tlln Wat. tt,M,lD thom yrry n,,,nn.' .'Alurs.
SnMu;tS e., ot mnm whl inn+.lhIy hri}ey,ns's ihs
and clruilhtnE thon n trt,n fhoy ,a,a a,{'of. ms
ottoy; Atid vltlibarati0tt atl slat1frr inttala
INV rcctfa1zeti tneAns Df pnticai ra,Iicn nicn srs
mo n.y. smG s, tt"r:ss rey weapn.H
taken to nnswor tlscnl MI. at1t,Ii ~ Y. iqies.
t!mc to DO nothinv eIae. Atitj hsnnasse nsse' hAl
tnat' 70 n TT q k!lnw, hl!tnelct4 h,'sssasi hsssi
INV, ] omiy mule @ t W1' ~ Inc By. au'.s' a.sts'
!ofs wntro INC hot'nr "r INTEGRITY Of nat.
DGen concerned; II entered Into rsn"nt.s.has has
nl Gy nna na tles',: a,,sl ln'rd tu ent"1
!i4 one nnu siht answering tho U,he,.a .a's*t1. s.1
easo pegtl tnkeis ~ ~ cdl,tcs%uH nf In ,"aal
i,,1tc1y M raI., "s to eTy estt;a ses,
whiei be- eG,, "ssor: Ms,' 'So o.cr, Ss ts
answered Ge enttt! mt Inswcr.'' *Feun'
terh0ns u f1!9ht MT 10 ulliNterestnp IA
10 Knnw ,nnt ,miiedi!tely after tho W. ~ .5t 5ea
WITT utssnAas hAnMlst me nHKrpRatInr In c,uIn ,auIn
Or .iatnaEe;. i9lsc million uf ..o.rs fTtast IL ny
coirts OF Now tork md llt!tImure isn y. n.sa tnN
tnnttef Mhero tno pt1rsl'rrs Thought hni e1,ssy
GHccohcu mt MitHnr1ty or ACtel! frnnaf"ItIs.t
Inrco Or tnosa siits iavc been triet. and Fly.
bGel suat0ltlea IN cIch ca:e by Tho c,Irt. u.!s
~ th uorn ~ hnvn en c!tor discontinued d ~
NJ trmene & fr o'h,r o's , san itlern yesT
erct! aRletnst nc Y them. tis,r over will bc
o.a ~ Naw ualGM1,s ,.. al elsewhere she,.
hau on!nn1hnG nGso lNelt brought in oup,ttSs 1ts
N colIaleralI sutts oetwceil uther pattfet .h%%H
nnve fnno Mp 70 INC supreme Court ri Ttsa ~
Uhatet statns. nnd l neser hRve hcani ~ ~
s,n9,o @ s,a tnssaGn weE9 IVY .. wnae ha dono ha, 10.
, 1881-05-14
A short time tho people OF Chicago. rich and
appreciation Of the worlds charity IN Oclober,
SPOR'rING.

4nE |
LEx1Surox, n.y.. May 1at-'rlio weeks
sport closc,l with threo p,,rse races, which,
although drawing decreased attendance,
proved caually rs attractive rs nny Of tho
] comtests ] ti,'rlnr tho meeting, A serious ncci.
dent occurred In the Inst heat ot tho thlfu
rnco, Nearing tho uusrtor uola Tllosts fell
bvncatl, lsr. rhehoy was Injured lnternaily
and 'nay dc. The ,,aro lro':e l,or lett for, tolo
'Tlo first race was purse for ali ages, ~
.nGs' ~ WINCH Cn'"". 't."lnn, ns's''' aas, co."
Cash Cahy sMrteu. ioois' a!arh1iH'' S%'i
Callao, SO; the Flold, sl3. Maramon got
l'cnn moved forward and took tho lent going
t1oupM h s' oon Morao, sca, @ ~ caon @ nj thIn
by n length, Marah!oh sscoI'', G"t'Ao 1'.u' ..s
aM cas oay .oar. ssS foioa 'Iio s ,'er @
.',ii n,,,I ~t,1t,r ,vaitinr rocn At Inn
pun "'o ] s,.'..k ""s ''s,..,,t a" nr.t
NuaIter Na. h1"tn,no" n1,,n s... n'. '0 ~ .,,rti,
At tho hn!t Cailap,. ilioved up 70
Ctuy's Hank. and on tho h!ll o9mmencet to riifi.
1f nppsa by w eao III te us VIZ ;ei
his lcnl IL tho front, winning In II Rallop by two
!ongths. Clay acc1nd, bl'lramon third hoan
Second rncc-Purso, two.ycar-olds. .onc-halt
Dqw'n d t5asry Wen1s na , Leoep SaYer
surrcn,lorcd il, whining ensty BY ten tengths IN
ayaneo a,, .o Of Lcnurc' wilkins ten tonssns oacR'
Third racc-Cousontfon purse. mlle hGat.
Thesis, Lavacen. Dlancho J.. and hiny lny
started, IL tho iirst heat pools sold: !n.yaecq.
@ took tho % isaa and t sat tho pncc. proceeding that
provo!l disastrous TO llor 9hances Nay Day sGe .c
mnsfs anoaa iaf s aaa st Il ts and
| others positions unchanEcd. Ihr',lKh inc oaok.
, 1881-05-14

SPEE9HF I"P1NH :" 3"' s'F@'7" -,
QuEnEc, May 13.-ln tho Qnebec Legs y
latt,rc alr, Lnfontninc has introduced b'u
to prevent railway companies III thu fEo'''ee
OF Quebec selling pnssenger-t!ckets to any
point outside the limits Of tho Don'ln'on,
elsewhere than Mt their dcpots or ofa'aa'x
stations, It shall be lawful, however, LUZ
ony railway company to havo In any incospo'
rated towr or city ono or moro offices Tor 'oe
anlp Of passouxcr- tickets by thoIr o"n of any
other limo on their liltnx 1ntce to that eaca ~ ~
tho ottico Of tho Town orCtty Clerk wltnsh esD.
days after tho establishment OF s.!ea olnesh ,h,ce
petluity Ut xs5 tIne Or thirty dnEs ~ oH Nj
oaths Imprisonment sha ts III int1!etea3 If tn3, y S
r. 'Escntiraxo tie Immigration Of canadnna, ~ y!
nrovet,ting aRes,s M fru selling tickets n ,as aS
varluus country localities whore tao'' ~
RtutiOn9.