davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10
SAMUEL NICHOLSON,

IE[OrNeU UE TUtT.
MN AL SIcTrI II: NJ ENr NOTICE.-Es-
+ TATR OF DAVID L. DAVIS. DRcEAsKD-Norice is
hereby given to all persons interested in said estate that the
undersigned Administrator with the will annexed of the
of said David +. Davis deceased, will appear before
the Comfy Court OF the county of La Sale and state of ILL
Monday the 18th day of October ISL for the purpose
rendering Of his proceedings in the admins
tration OF said estate for the final settlement
Dated at ottawa this 25th day of August 1881.
JOSEPH A. DICKSON,
ATTYsTs p. w. SToCKsLE8BR, Administrator.
Clerk County Court la Sails Co.. III. aug2I3w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10

NOTICE.-EsTATR OF JAIIUs LAWRENCE. DECD
~ Notice hereby given that the undersigned Executors
of the last will and testament of Jsirus Lawrence, late OF
county Ia Sale and state of Illinois, deceased will ar
pear before the County Court of said county the third
Monday benE the l1t day. of october 1884, N the County
Court Room in ottawa in said county when and where al
persons having claims demands against aid estate
notified attend and present the in writing for ad.
justnent
Dated this 25th day OF August .. 1851.
DN lGHT LAWRENCE.
FRED +. LAWRENCE.
Rugl1-Sw Executors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10

~ OTIC F.-EsrArE OF john MCChGU. DECEASED.
~ Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned Admin
stratrix of the Estate of John MCCagh late of the county
of La Sale and state OF Illinois deceased will appear before
the county Court of said county the third Monday (bc
ing the l7h av of October 1851 the County Courr Roem
Ottawa in said county. when and where all persons hay
claims demands against said estate notified 10
attend and present the in writing for al usmen
Dated this 2dth day of August A. u. 1881 . -
ELLEN McCAGH.
nug2T-3w Administrative.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10
legeI.
L, w. BREWER.

Attorney tLdr.
CTATE OF ILLINOIS, La SALE Co-sS-
- In the Circuit Court October Term ISL.
William wilson and Osman j. Wilson, partners &C.. MS
William Wilson & Company us. Daniel q. Edgerton and
Mary r. Edgerton. In Chdncerv.
Affidavit of the residence of Daniel G.. Fdgerton and
Mary f. EdgertOn the defendants having been filed
the clerks office of the Circuit Court of said county.
notice is therefore hereby given to the said NONRESIDENT
defendants that the panans filed their bill
plant In said court the chanccry side thereof the
ninth day of August ISL and that thercupon summons
Issued out Of said wherein said suit Ia pending
reurnabe the second Monday In the month Of
next as Is by law required.
Now, unless you the said nonresident defendants above
named shall personally be and appear before said Circuit
Court the first day of the next term thereof he holden
at Ottawa in and for the said county the second Monday
In cober next. and plead answer demur to the said
planants bill OF complaint. the and the and
things charged stated will taken confessed
And entered against you according to the of
ana hiii W. W. TAYLOR, Clerk.
L. W BREwRSS'. cumpIt's SoIr. sggl34w
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10
COTTAGE ON THE RIDGE,

Near the Gass Works for sale less than Its value az the
will remove from the city. An excellent house In
complete order. Pleasant location good neghborhood
aug2ff DIR. j. o. HARRIS,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10
Real ESTATE ann Fnsurance.

-Four miles north OF Ottawa All excellent tlage land
good house orchard and fences stsbng for u horses
cribs for 500 bushels: pleasant location. THIS IL one or h
best small farms in the vicinity OF Ottawa and will be sole
on cay terms. (aug2..5w5 DIR j. o. HARRIS.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10

r70 A WEEK. *l2 day at home easily made. Costly
D OutHt tree. Address TRUE 4 Co., Augusta, Main
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1881-09-10

lrIN AL SE,1"FLIcN1 EN'r n OTICE.--Es
TATE OF MATTHIAS MoSHEIM DEC'D.-Notice is here
by given all persons interested in said estate that the
undersigned. Administrator of the of said Matthias
Monhen deceased will appear before the County Court OF
the county of La Sale and state of Illinois, the County
Court House In Ottawa In said county, Monday, the 18th
day of october PSI for the purpose of rendering
of his proceedings in the administration of said
tate for the ina settlement
Dated at Ottawa. this 22d day of August 1891.
WILLIAM LAUF.
ATTEST: y. W. SToCKsLEGER. Administrator.
Clerk County Court. La Sale Co, Ill hnglI-3w
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09
Stop, Voters, and Think.

1t is as great a crime to vote the
saloon into existence as it is to run
the saloon.
Is it not even greater? The vo-
ter is the principal. The saloon
its is but his agent or factor.
By voting license, or with a IL
cense party, we authorize others to
make and sell rum and beer for us.
There are thousands and thou
sands of moral citizens who would
cut off their right hand rather than
60 into the drink business. But
they do worse, They authorize it.
They vote it.
Every rum-blighted man is the
voters as well as the saloonist's
victim. We legalize the business
that makes him what he is, and we
shall have to answer for our license
ballot on the great day. Our only
way Of escape is in withdrawing all
support from rum and beer makers
and venders-the support of the
ballot as well as any other kind of
support.-Advance.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09

Elizabeth w. Greenwood, Brooklyn,
N. Y; on "Inducing Corporations
and Employers to Require Total
Abstinence in their Employees,
Mrs. M. q. MOBILES, Newark. n: j.;
on "Drawing-room Meetings" Mrs.
Mary G. Johnson, Brooklyn, n. 7 J;
on Scientific Instructions, /" Mrs.
Mary II. Hunt, Hyde Park, Mass. !;
on "Evangelistic Work" Mrs. S. M.
| Henry, Evanston, III.
The morning session closed with
the singing of the Crock of Ages"
Miss Anna Gordon, the Presidents
private secretary, at the organ, &C
companied by the cornet sololst.
Senator Blair of New Hampshire,
was prominent in the Convention,
and addressed the grand company
of workers in favor of National
Prohibition as the end, with county
and State prohibition as stepping
stones.
At the close of the Senator's adj
dress, he was asked number OF
questions by the women, which he
promptly answered.
The President asked the ladies if
they desired to ask the Senator any
more questions, and not receiving
any response, said she had a little
note to read, and, pulling from her
pocket small piece Of paper, read,
81 want to speak to that grand man.
Eliza Thompson"
THE AGED, BENEVOLENT OLD LADY
then came forward, and, grasping
Senator Blair by the hand, said, 81
only wanted to tell the Senator
how | often have prayed for him"
The Senator and Mrs Thompson
stood full five minutes warmly
shaking hands, when Miss Willard
came up and said "Here is an his
torical picture, a Senator Of the
United States and the original cru
sader clasping hands in fraternal
friendship"
Mrs. Knott of New Hampshire,
then in neat speech, presented
the Senator with a handsome bask-
ct Of choice flowers.
Among the leading women par
ticipating as delegates we name,
The President, Miss Willard, of Ill
inOis, who was Justly honOred by a
most enthusiastic reelection; Miss
Esther Pugh, Of Ohio, reelected as
Treasurer; Miss Chaplin, of South
Carolina; Miss Clara E. Cleveland,
of Dakota; Misses Jennie Smith
and +. Jennie Duty, of Ohio, who
have labored so successfully in es-
tablishing Bethels and Free Read
ing-Rooms; Miss Coffin, of Brook
Ign, the accomplished stenogra-
pher; Mrs. Bent, of Maine, the cor
netist; Miss Lucy Bradshaw, of
Arkansas Mrs. Ford, of Nebraska !;
Mrs. Shields, of Colorado; Miss Mis-
souri, III. Stokes and Miss Dr. Cor
don, Of Georgia.
On Sunday the 30th the pulpits
and platforms of more than thirty
churches and chapels in the city
were occupied morning and even
ing by prominent members Of the
Convention, and the good, bad and
vicious people Of Washington were
baptized in q soul-stirring flood Of
woman's eloquence, such as no city
ever before experienced.
So closed the blessedest, grandest
and we are sure the fruitfulest con-
vention Of women ever met in coun-
Gil and prayer,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-11-09

1t is easy to tell men that they
must do right; but to tell them
how to do right-to analyze their
characters, and understand their
difficulties, and help them outs
another thing, and pastors should
make it their great study to do this.
Ten pastors fail for the lack of this
power to one who fails for the lack
of preaching talents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25
General Foreign News.
RUMoREp ass Ass1NAIInN oE IHE cz,

RUAcRED ASSASSINATION OF THE CZAR.
NEW foRK, october GA report has been re-
said, stating tn1t the Gar OF Russia has been as
Sassinated The same dispatch states that no
news whatever has reached the city by cable from
the continent since the late night reports: Also
That inquiry at the Russian consulate generals
Office has failed tn SuhStanliate the rumOr. The
Associated Press has received no confirmation of
the story, though il has its usual cable news from
all parts OF Europe.
PROPOSED ELECTRICAL EXHIBITION IN IoNDoS
LONDON. October 25.-An influential meeting at
the Mansion House yesterday, at which the lord
mayor presided, approved OF plan for holding an
electrical exhibition at the Crystal Palace.
NINE PEOPLE MURDERED
on Sunday night last burglars entered house
IN the town OF Narpaianka, Hungary, and mur-
dered whole family OF nine persons, Including an
infant and IA man aged 80 years, while they were
asleep. NO arrests have yet been made.
CARDINAL BORRoMEo WORSE.
ROME October 25.-The condition OF Cardinal
BorfomeO Is worse to-day.
KING HUMBERT'S VISIT TO BERLIN POSTPONED
LONDON, October 25.-The Vienna CORRESPONDENT
or the StdidGd says he hears on good authority
poned, because of the unwillngneSS OF Prince Bis
marck to rouse the susceptblities of France.
EARTHQUAKE IN HUNGARY.
VIENNA, October 25.-There was another earth
night last, by which some houses We're over
thrown.
DISASTROUS FIRES IN ITALY
LONDON, October "a dispatch from Rome to
Valetta-have been destroyed 10y fire. Three per-
sons were killed and eleven seriously injured dur
ing the coniiagraton. Forty families are rendered
homeless.
LAND LEAGUE MEETING IN A CATHOLIC CHAPEL
A priest, near ClaremorriS, yesterday eyaded no
lice interference by holding a land league meeting
in his chapel 1t is thought this plan viii be gem
orally resorted to for future meetings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25
Wall Street To-day.
DAY OF FLUCTUATIONS-THE DOUBT AS TO EX-GOv
MORGAN'S INTENTIONS.

A DAY OF FLCCTCATIONS-THE DOUBT AS TO EX-GOV.
MoRGAN'S INTENTIONS.
NEW YORK, October 25.-The Posts financial arti-
Gle q 40 p. m. editionl says: At the Stock Ex-
change it was assumed at the opening that ex-
Governor Morgan had accepted, or would accept,
the position of Secretary OF the Treasury, and it
was known that the trunk line railroads had al
ready decided to advance freight rates and pas
Senger fares from the western cities to the Allan
tic. These two favorable influences made the
speculative markets strong. Later it began
to be questioned whether Governor
Morgan would accept, and by noon it
was reported that he would not, and the stock
market lost its early strength and became feverSh
and heavy. Stocks opened at an advance OF 4al 4
per cent, and further advanced 1sa7s; then came
succession OF declines and advances the net result
OF which at O'Clock is that prices OF the general
list are IA. per cent lower than at the clos
Ing yesterday, Metropolitan Elevated, however,
being ~ lower: United states bonds con-
101Ha10lx. About $5,0G0,000 OF these bonds
have been taken by national banks within the
last few days Railroad bonds are generally
higher In southern state bonds Arkansas issues
are strong The United States sub-treasury was
this morning debtor In the sum or 81, ,6sa,6 The
loan market is easy at 4a6 per cent for call loans
and 6per cent for time loans, the latter being more
difficult to get than are demand loans at current
quotations. Prime mercantile paper is 6a7 per
cent The market for foreign exchange is quiet
but strong.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25

THE ADVANCE IN PASSENGER AND FREIGHT RATES.
PHILADELPHIA, October 25.-The advanced pas
senger rates adopted by the Pennsylvania and Bal
timOre and Ohio railroad companies apply 70 east
bound as well as westbOund tra1nc. Inc increase
bound traffc, but the same figures Will shortly go
into effect for west-bound freight The Pennsyi-
vania railroad officials state that they expect to
maintain the increased charges, and they must
ultimately be adopted by all the through lines
PHILADELPHIA AND READING.
President Bond, of the Philadelphia and Read
the statements contained In Receiver GoWens
circular until next week. when he WIN publish
circular Reviewing the condition and requirements
OF the company. He states that Mr.. Covers re-
quest for unregistered stock is repetition OF his
tactics OF last year, when he claimed TO possess
majority OF the stock, which was, however, decided
to be ineligible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25
Another Victory for FOxhnll.
THE RACES IN rNGTANn To-nay

LONDON, October 25.-This is the second day OF
the Newmarket HOughton meeting. The race for
the Tuesday nursery handicap for two years Old,
distance flve furlongs, came off and was won by
Sir q. Chetwynd'S Chestnut colt Magician. Lord
CawdOr's bay colt Donald Card came in second,
and Mr. w. It. CrawIord's bay colt Marquis de
Ihorence third. Fourteen ran, including Mr.. X.
BrOeckS Meteor.
The race for the Cambridgeshires stakes. dis
tance one mile and $40 yards, was also run. Mr.. j.
r Keene's 3yearS Old bay colt Foyhall, winner OF
the Grand PriX de Paris, OF the CeSarewitch
stakes, and two other Races at Newmarket this
fall, won the race. Mr.. c. Perkins 3-years old
brown tiily Lucy GItterS came in second. and Mr.
LefevreS 3-yearS Old chestnut colt Tristan third
Lord Bradford'S 4-yearS old bay colt Retreat was
scratched before the race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25
The Rain Fall.

GENERAL RAINS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY ENDING
THIS MORNING-THE WATER FAMINE IN NEW
YORK.
The rain this morning, according to the weather
map, appears to be the last effort of storm which
has prevailed very generally over the United States
during two days past, but has finally been hemmed
in by stair weather lines' until it appeared this
morning to occupy only the northeast quarter of
the country. 1t will have disappeared In the At
lantic probably before night. Since the rains
began on the night OF the 2d inst, there has been
fall in this city OF 1.26 inches Last night and this
inches falling In the heavy storm before midnight
The maps show that the rains were general
on the 25d and until the evening of the oath Yes
terday afternoon it began to clear up out west and
to-day the line OF fair weather has rapidly made
It's way to the coast BY general rains is meant
rainy weather, but not necessarily one continuous
rain. New York city is represented to be in danger
OF water famine The authorities have COM
menced to ecOnOmiSe by stopping water
carts, and otherwise prevent lavish use OF water.
During the rains OF the past few days New York
Of the storms, and the Hudson river valley above
New York city has been almost entirely unvisited.
On the night OF the 23d there was rainfall at New
York OF IA inch, and the following morning
Of .l8 inch. Last night before midnight OF inch
was reported, and between midnight and seven
O'Clock this morning there was a fall OF .01 inch,
making q total OF .35 inch for the two days.
At Albany on the night OF the 23d the rainfall.
amounted to only .01 inch, and since that time
amount Is all that has fallen in the region of Al
bany since the 18th, while other portions of the
country nave been, comparatively speaking. de-
luged. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25


The report has been in circulation that txo
Dlstrlct commissioners would be nominated by
the PRESIDENT to-day to succeed Messrs. Dent and
Morgan. The Presidents intentions with regard
to this question have apparently been kent as
much TO himself as his Cabinet thoughts and
views RImor assigned Messrs A. NJ Clapp and
j. p. Klingle as the coming Commissioning and
these gentlemen were at the Capitol
pointment, II not positive expectation. They
disclaimed any actual knowledge ri
the Presidents purposes but expressed the oninton
that the nominations would Su & be made before the
report, Mr Clapp has strong New York backfkn% o.
and Mr. Klingle, it is stated, Is backed by Senator
Mahone Another report has had it that the Oues
ton has been raised as to Mr.. Clapp's eligibflity
on the ground that he retains his citizenship In
New York, whereas the law requires that a Dis
trct Commissioner shall have been citizen Of the
District three years prior to his appointment. An
effort was made last session to have this law re-
pealed, but Ii failed.
After diligent inquiry this afternoon it cannot
be aScerta1ned that the President intends to make
any changes in the District Commissioners this
session. Those who sho"ld know are Of the opinion
that he win not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25
kilograms to The Star.
RUMoRED ASSASSINATION OF THE CAR.
ANOTHER INDIAN OUTBREAK REPORTED.
FoxHALL WINS ANOTHER VICTORY.
THE RESTORATION OF RAILOARD RATES

THREATENED ATTACK ON THE PIMA AGENCY


SAN FRANCISCO. October 25.-A special TO the
citizen from Casa Grande Says: Early this morn
ing Mrs. X. b. Wheeler, wife OF the Pima Indian
agent, arrived at this station, accompanied 10y
three other ladies ana young son OF Mr.. Wheeler
They report that the salt River Indians have be-
,ome provoked at the agent, and having armed
themselves are on their way 10 attack the agency.
They say these reports verified 10y Old settlers
on the Salt river who are arriving at the agency
Rev. MI Cook. an old resident OF the agency, eX-
presses himself much alarmed at the outlook
Ii seems the Indians are In the habit OF going To
nelghboring town and getting on big drunk.
Wheeler has had them arrested for this and pun
lSncd them by compelling them to labor. This Is
thought the cause OF the threatened difficulty They
are Sa1d TO be six hundred strong and will preb-
ably appear at the agency to-day. What makos
this movement somewhat fneXplcable is the fact
that they have always been peaceable towards
white men, though inplacable foes OF the ApacheS.
Tor whom in times past they Were more than
match. 1t is not thought anything serious will
come OF this, as the Indians when they started
were doubtless under the influence OF liquor, and
by the time they reach the agency they viii be
Sohered down and will not care to carry out their
teachers and fifteen policemen.
RAILROAD SURVEYORS AFRAID OF HOSTILES.
Tucson, Arizona. dispatch says: The Texas
ana Pdc!ilc railway surveying party have applied
for military escort. which has net yet been grant
ed The course OF the survey leads them through
the San Carlos agency 10 Globe, ana il is feared
the Indians may he suspicious of their movements
and give them trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25

ATTORNEY GENERAL MACvrRGH's DEPARTURE
Attorney General Macveagh left the city this
afternoon at two o'clock for philadelphia. He Will
return early next week. He eswill remain In the
Cabinet temporarily, the sameas POSTMASTER @ Gen.
Arthur almost demanded that Attorney General
Macveagh should remain to conduct the star
route prosecutions. HIS nlends say that
when hfs successor Is appointed and duly quail
ned he viii return to transfer the Office and per-
e0nally introduce the new Incumbent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25
Fire I'm Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, october q, 5,-The large stationery
nut street, was damaged by IRE last night The
IRE originated In the basement, from the boiler,
the danes communicating to lot OF combustible
material In the immediate vicinity. The first and
second floors suffered considerably by IRE, water
and smoke. The loss on the building win not
exceed two thousand dollars The loss to the
stock Is variously estimated at from 5000 to
$4,000 Fully insured.
The loss by the IRE last night at Murphys Sons
stationery mandatory Is now estimated at 600:
fully covered By Insurance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25
Great Flood at Burlington. Iowa.

BURLINGTON, Iowa, october 25. - Last night
there Was an additional rise one inch above the
mark of the noon report. The water is now two
inches above high water mark one year ago last
June The river covers the Illinois bottom lands,
opposite this city, for distance OF five or six
miles. Large portions of Jackson and Huron town.
ships, in the northern part OF this (DeS Moines)
county, are more or less flooded. The water is
doing great damage to the crops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25
The Nations Guests.
DEPARTURE OF THE GERMANS-PROGRAH OF THE
FRENCH VISITORS.

The German guests left the city this morning
for Baltimore. They were escorted to the depot by
Assistant Secretary Blaine and Chief Clerk Brown,
OF the State department. Before leaving they ex-
pressed qualification at the manner in which they
had been entertained. From Baltimore they will
leave tomorrow morning for Cincinnati, and not
going to Boston, 1t is understood, before their
return home. The French guests had no program
1Or to-day, and disposed OF themselves as the fancy
suited. Tonight they will be entertained at the
French ministers. According to the present pro-
gram they will leave next Thursday morning for
Boston. Neither the French nor the German
visitors will return to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25

TIE TREASURY DRPARTMKNT WITHOUT HEAD
Secretary Window maintains that hisduties at the
Treasury department have ceased. Judge French
has been appointed acting secretary, and is sign
ing the letters to-day. Secretary Window was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25

PATENTS were issued to-day to the following
Wasningtonions: Charles w. Hayes, device for
unloading canal boats; James A. Maloney asspnor
OF one-half to ]. j. Pateson, G. Mallery, A. al
and X K Evans, electrOph0ne or secondary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25

real ESTATE = SaLEs1Messn s Young & Caidwen' Ca
Hills, through Mr. B. 81. Warner, parts OF lots II
and IL square 19o fronting 25 feet on street, by
the depth OF lO6 feet inches, to Gen Nicholas l.
Anderson, at $2l5 per square foot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25

NJ" BOohs.
The Yorktown Campaign and Surrender Of CornwaIis
~ Henry p Johnston. Illustrated.
Ancient BrClze Iml lenent L of Britain and Ireland
ny John Evans +. X. 8.
lllusions, by James SuIly. Inter. Sci. Series,
t.eraidlilc, q Souvenir Of the st. Lawrence,
Camp Life, by ". NJ. Gibson.
French Self Taught by Alfred Sariou
pamsn's Ghost Red Robin Series
The Iutauiste CT ST. Jacobs, l.. H. Series
One IF Three, by Jessie fotheryill.
Wild work, by Mary l.. Bryan.
FRANCIS b. MOHUN
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONFR.
s21 1013 PENNSYLVANIA avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-10-25
The Marine Band - Cleveland.
GOV. FOSTERS LETTER.


The following letter was read to the marine band
to-day, having been communicated by Secretary
Hunt, who also writes his Acknowledgements:
=" EXECUTIVE CHAMBER, Co1uMBus, O.. October
goth, 1SSl:-sIR: At the proper time neglected to
and excellent music On the occasion OF the fnal
funeral ceremonies OF the lats President, conduct
ed under my direction. A press OF engagements at
the time and since Is my only apology for the
delay. Please convey to the bend individually and
collectively, my warmest thanks for the valuable
sion and express to them nv best wishes for their
future. Yours very truly. CHAS. FOSTER