davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
Passengers Due From the Eas'
To-Day.

The following is the list Of passengers
from the East, via the Southern route,
to arrive in Los Angeles at 1890, P. NJ.
to-day. specially telegraphed to the
HERALD from Casa Grande, Arizona:
FW Howell, + Miller, Arizona; Rev
and Mrs II Gregory, Tucson, A T; w H
Drayson, Mrs Drayson, Ell Monte, Cal;
d Evans, A G Cabezut, San Francisco;
Il c Johnston, Tombstone, A T; Miss
Bell Stockton, Mrs Stockton, Austin,
Tex; J NJ Shannon, Fresno; r Fl Paul,
Tucson, A T; Mrs Julia Bedvine and
child, Utica, pN Y.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

Health by good living. 4. B. Millar
4 Co. 3 Penang spices are pure and una
dultersted. just try them once; Jevne
has them. apr2S-lm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
Living Evidence Of our Assertions:
LADIES

Genuine French Shoes in Opera or Common
Sense Toes in Low Commons Sense or Louis
XIV Heel ..........$ SIS to So
Ladies' Newport Ties. French Kid, Langtry-Toe
and Tip, Louis XIV Heels ............ $s25
Ladies' Opera-Toe Slippers, Beaded-Toes 49,. $l.lO
Ladies Newport Ties, Opera-roe Louis XIV
Heel. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Ladies American Kid Newport Button Shoes. $3.50
Ladies Seamless French Kid Button Shoes Ex-
Grade of French Kid d................ 5000
Ladies Curacoa Kid Button Shoes ........... So.25
Ladies' Extra Fine Pebble Goat Button Shoes
B. c. d. Z. and E. Il. Widths ..... $25t
Ladies French Kid Button Shoes Xxx Quality in
Different Styles es..:. ....... $3.50
Ladies Kid Fox Lace Shoes. ............. $l.O0
Ladies' Glove Kid Button Shoes .......... $a.35
Ladies Kip Fox Button Shoes. ............ $I.75
Ladies Strap Sandals OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $3.50
Ladies Embroidered Velvet Slippers ... ST.
Ladies' Plush Slippers. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7oc
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
slS-3rr,

THAT HACKING COUGH can be so
quickly, cured by Shiloh's Cure. We
guarantee it. Sold by G. +. Heinzeman,
l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

FOR lame back, side or chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price % cents.
Sold by c. Il. Heinzemaa, 1872 North
Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
WRAPS.

We are offering bargains
/ Dolmans, Pellises, Mant-
is, Talmas. Capes, Rag
ms, Russian Circulars, Jer-
US, listers. Shawls, etc.
All and examine them.
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspepsia
and Liver Complaint? Shloh's Vital.
izer is guaranteed 10 IRE you. Sold By
G. f. Heinzeman, l22 North Main street
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
Delighted

GROUP, WH00PING COUGH and
Bronchitis Immediately relieved by
Shiloh's Cure Sold by C. +. Heinze-
man, l22 North Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

Mr.. Robert Farrell, an energetic gen.
tleman, well known to Los Angeles, has
been appointed subscription agent for
the HERALD. For some time to come he
will devote himself 10 the city and its
immediate surroundings. We commend
him to all who desire the leading daily
journal published south of San Francisco.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
SPECIAL BARGAIN.
$3.50 Each.

One line of all wool Ragans, pleated
fronts and backs, with belt, which we
will offer for the extremely low price Of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

Ladies' are respectfully invited to call
and examine these goods.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
WAR DEPARTMENT, SIGNAL SER
VICE, o. s.-ARMy.

Division OF Telegrams and Reports for the ben
1T OF Commerce and Agriculture. Report OF oh
s,rvations taken At Los Angeles CAL, June .,
1884
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

A great variety OF Gents
Silk Scarfs and Ties, Ioc.,
Csc. and Soc, at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
Il. MOSGROVE 6 co.

Desire to call the attention of the ladies
of this city and surrounding country to
their magnificent stock OF Jerseys
and RagIans, comprising the latest
novelties in these goods to be found in
the market
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
Boot and Shoe
House in the city that lay claim to metropolitan
standard of excellence
HONESTY, ONE PRICE,

Plain figures and good goods at low price the guild
ing spirits of house and they have placed it preem
nently in the front ranks and here is the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

LACE CURTAINS.
90 pairs very pretty pat
rs at greatly reduced
es. Call and examine be-
you purchase.
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04

- 1900 three-ply Linen Col
IS for Gents and Boys at
c. each, at
COULTER'S.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
ITIII| i ii
S|::: :s:: 4 'S;$S:i5;s S$i5s' S$i5s'
Maximum Thermometer. 77.d
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Maximum Thermometer. 1l.6
Minimum Thermometer. 53.4.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
JERSEYS.

A full assortment of plain black Jer.
seys, in all sizes, for the low price of
Sl.50 each. These goods are excellent
value.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1884-06-04
RAGL.ANS.

A full assortment of all wool ladies'
cloth, tricot cloth aud invisible plaids in
red and brown and wood colors, with cord
and tassels and trimmings to match, all
tailor-made and first-class in every re.
spect, at such low prices that they must
be seen to be appreciated
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-07
SHORT STOPS.

jamestown, Ohio, is the latest victim
of the death dealing cyclone on Saturday
the 9th inst; nearly two-thirds of the
town being destroyed and six persons
killed outright and about fifty wounded,
Leonard Isela, shoe manufacturer OF
Jersey City, was attacked by footpads in
Hudson street, New York, early Sunday
morning, knocked down with sandbag,
had his skull fractured, and was robbed
President Cline and Andrew Burt, a
prominent member of the Pittsburg
Window Glass Workers association,
have sailed for Europe. They will in
vestigate the strike Of Belgium glass
workers.
1t is a noticeable fact that in all the
towns along the Ohio river that were in
undated, so far, at least, as Indiana is
concerned, there is less sickness now
than has ever been known at this season
of the year.
A debtor in the Sullivan county, N. Y.
siail has cqst; the county $1,000 in three
years. His debt is but $25. He refuses
to pay the claim. A law has been put
-.e~1, v,o1,
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-07
Fourth ballot--Sanders %, Eaton rs,
Knowles l. Sanders declared elected.

Fourth ballot--Sanders %, Eaton 26,
Knowles l. Sanders declared elected.
Moved and seconded that Mantle and
Sanders be declared elected unanimously.
The next order Of business being the
election of alternates, it was moved that
the rules be suspended and the alternates
be elected bv acclamation.
Judge Knowles was elected alternate
for Mantle and Leaning, of Choteau, as
alternate for Sanders. Recess taken for
half an hour.
Convention resumed. The committee
on resolutions made report as follows:
RESOLUTION.
The Republicans of Montana, in quad
rennial convention assembled, to elect
delegates to attend the National Repub-
lican Convention to be held at Chicago,
June Sd, 1884, gratifed for the privilege
accorded them of participating therein,
declare their conviction that the greatest
minds should exercise the chiefest power;
and that the selection of name to be
presented by the Republicans to the
electors of the United States for their ap-
proval should be above personal consid-
erations and private aims; that among
names 90 to be presented and fulfilling
this high requisite we recognize those OF
George F. Edmunds and James G. Blaine
as men worthy OF any honor which any
country may have to bestow. Second,
That we recall in grateful memory the
name and history of James G. Garfield,
who, four years ago, was called by the
voice of his countrymen to execute the
duties of the high Office of President of
the United States. Third, That we COM
mend the prudence, approve the patriot
ism and endorse the fidelity with which
Chester A. Arthur has characterized his
public acts, and we desire in the name of
all the Republicans of Montana to ex-
press to him grateful thanks therefor.
We desire to reiterate our oft expressed
conviction that the appointment to
United States offices in Territories of
persons who are strangers to their peo-
pie is un-Republican, un-American
and merits the deliberate condemnation
which we have often HERETOFORE expressed
which on motion were unanimously
adopted. A resolution was introduced.
instructing the delegates t. Chicago, to
use their efforts to have Mr.. NJ. A. Mey-
endorff placed on the national commit
tee. Resolutions were introduced thank
ing officers etc., and other buncombe, and
in some instances silly resolutions, after
which the Republican Convention of
Montana adjourned, sine die.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-07
Republican Convention.

The Territorial Republican Conven
ton was promptly called to order at L
M, meridian time, by Col. W. F. Sander
chairman of the Republican Territoria
Committee. Mr.. Meyendorff read tn
call issued by the committee, whereupo'
Col. Sanders addressed the convention il
his usual happy and eloquent style.
On motion B. F. White, of Beaverheat
county and Harry N. Blake, of Madison
were nominated for temporary chairman
A call of counties resulted in B. F. Whit
receiving IS votes and H. N. Blake q
On motion Mr.. Whites election wa
made unanimous.
Mr.. Mcintyre of Choteau, was elected
secretary pro TEN, and Mr.. Spaulding o
Missoula, assistant secretary by acclama
ton.
On motion Chairman White wat
authorized to name committee of seven
on credentials. The chairman appointed
as such COMMITTEES, Gould of Custer, Ellit
of jefferson, Carter of Lewis 4 Clarke
Miusigbrod of Deer Lodge, Wallace o.
Silver Bow, Hickman OF Madison, and
Erwin of Yellowstone.
On motion convention took a recess
until 8 o'clock.
0sassntion met pursuent to adjourn
ment at s p. M, President White in the
chair. The committee on credentials
made report that the following named
delegates were entitled to seats in the
convention:
Beaverhead county-B. F. White, Geo
NJ. Brown, James Parfet.
Choteau county-H. G. Mcintyre, M
]. Leaning.
Custer county-C. H. Gould, M. Cohn
W. F. Schmalse, C. E. Newton.
Dawson-Daniel r. Mead.
Deer Lodge county,. H. Mills, c. r
Mussigbrod, o. B. O'Bannon, c. D. Eos
lyn.
Gallatin county-F. W. Wright, w. H
Wright, Geo. o. Eaton, A. J. Edsall, J. v
Bogert, James Gourley. Geo. D. Thomas
Jefferson county,. w. Ellis, Johr
McFee, Hiram Cook, E. NJ. Bachelor.
Lewis and Clarke codnty-A. c. Botkin
W. F. Sanders, Hugh Kirkendall, T. H
Carter, M. A. Meyendorf, R. Jockey, L
| D. McCutcheon.
| Madison county-O. F. Parmeter "a. J
Bennett alternately. E. Galloway, R O
Hickman, Henry v. Blake.
Meagher county-L. Rotwitt, Job
Thompson, A. M. Esler, VIM. Wallace
| r. s. Price.
Missoula-F. L. Worden, Ferd Kennett
H. Spaulding.
Silver Bow county-F. w. H. Medhurst
C. H. Richardson, Lee Mantle, c. S. War
rem, R. B. Wallace, Geo. w. Irwin. J
Blake, H. Albertson, Sally Raunheim, L
D. Phillips.
Yellowstone county-S. H. Erwin, Al
Fenske-report received and adopted.
On motion of R. Lockey q committe
of seven on permanent organization an
order of business was appointed by tn
chairman, as follows: Jockey, Irvir
Rotwitt, O'Bannon, Eaton, Worden an
Leaning.
On motion of W. F. Sanders q commit
tee of seven on resolutions was appointe
by the president, as follows: Sander
Bogert, Blake, Mantle, Kennett. Goul
and Brown. Convention adjourned unit
Tsp. m.
| Convention resumed at SIP. m, Pres
dent White in the chair.
| Committee on permanent organizatio
| and order Of business reported as follow
] Mr. President your committee on perm
i anent organisation and. d.osdet of bushes
recommend that the temporary Officer
] =. mod. +hs rarmanant officers and O
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-07

IN the legislature to MAKE IN, ,,.
: for it.
Sheppard F. Knapp, Of New York, l.a
o sold Charles Schwartz of Chicago, hi
: trottine team, Sam Hill and Charlie Ho
gan, the price being $4,000. This team
8 was driven a mile over Fleetwood Parl
, last season in 2:22.
The freshet in Southwest Mirimachi
N. B., caused break OF the southwes
| boom and the loes ofabout half million
! feet Of lumber. Many mills and bridges
throughout New Brunswick were swept
} away or seriously damaged.
The gold medal of the military service
institution of the United States was
awarded in New YORK to Lieut.. Wagner,
of the Sixth infantry, for the best essay
on military necessities of the United
States, and the best provisions for meet
ing them"
At the close of a Sabbath school at San
Marco, Texas, shooting affray resulted
in the killing Of Houston Geary by Gus
scrutchems, and Wiley Watson was
wounded while attempting to prevent
the quarrel.
George Collier OF Atlanta, took a poor
boy to work. He made him carry heavy
milk cans, which crippled him for life,
and when he ordered the boy to shoot a
neighbors COW he obeyed. Collier has
suits for $2l 900 hanging over him in
consequence.
Judge Elliott's monument was unyeil-
ed at Frankfort, KY, Thursday. The
judge was a member of the Kentucky
court of appeals, and was killed some
years ago by Col. Thomas Buford for a
decision rendered in a case affecting Bu-
ford's sister.
A carriage in which Mr.. Bufus Hatch
was riding in Wall street yesterday, was
badly damaged by a collision with
heavy truck. Mr.. Hatch was badly
shaken, but unhurt. He caused the
arrest of the truck driver, but the
prisoner was dismissed by the police SER
geant.
Charles Dull, miner, was found by
the roadside near Bradford, Pa, uncon-
scious, with his skull crushed. By his
side was base ball bat covered with
blood. He was last seen with party of
miners Saturday night. All had been
drinking. It Is supposed that in a
drunken quarrel he received the fatal
wounds.
Otto Nubell, the alleged insurance
swindler, arrested a month ago in New
York on telegram from the chief of DO
ice at Chicago, but discharged on ac-
,ount OF the non-arrival of requisition 8
oapers, was arrested and yesterday turn ]
ID oyer to the custody of Detective Mon {
'ghan of Chicago, who Immediately ]
tsrted West with the prisoner. .
Edward D. Easton, one of the alleged q
otton swindlers in Jail at Dallas, Tex. :
las agreed to turn states evidence, For
his Eaton only gets two years in the I
in the event that Baum and
.ohenstein are convicted on the same 4
harge. II they are acquitted, the charges n
gainst Easton are to be dismissed, East Z
n to testify to all he knows about the Il
windle. The prosecution entertain no a
oubt Of the conviction of Baum and O.
ohensteln, who are to be tried to-day. a
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-07

JOtV IOOssV I1VsCx> c1oI-
'V/'ere. MY porlovs are the best
in the territory and every equip
n'ent in them for doing work
from a Tin Type to a life
sse croyon or oil painting. You
w5W find every attention eivep
you: as I am doing my own
co'6 and seeing to nsv o,Up
operating myself:
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-07
2Uth, Denver: -1,.., ..,.,

2oth, Denver: IN. .......,
City; 2Sth, st. Louis; Goth, Milwauhea
31st, Chicago; June, 5th, Dubuque; 10th
Minneapolis; and 11th, St. Paul. Min.
neapolis and St. Paul have been added to
the list of postoff1ces coming under the
civil service rules, as over fifty clerks are
now employed in each of those Offices,
| WASHINGTON, April 26.-The resiena-
ton OF Chaplain Charles C. Pierce, Ninth
cavalry, has been accepted by the presi-
dent, to take effect June 3O Capt. John
Lee, Fourth cavalry, who has been
found incapacitated for active service by
an army retiring board, has been grant,
ed leave of absence until further orders.
Gen. Sheridan has ordered the Fourth
cavalry, which is now in New Mexico,
and the Sixth cavalry, which is in Ari-
zona, to exchange stations. The change
takes place June l. First Lieut. A. c.
Sharpe, Twenty-second infantry, at Fort
Lyon, Co.., to the University of Wooster,
Wooster, Ohio, as professor of military
science and tactics. Surgeon John S.
Billings, United States army, received
the honorary degree of L. L. D. with the
celebration of the tercentenary of the
foundation Of Edinburgh university.
BELKSAP, Mont, April 26.-The ex-
press company received from the Eagle
City bank, via the Belknap train, twenty
pounds of gold, part of which was taken
from the Frenchmen's and Dream gulch
claim. The metal was sent east this
evening. 1t is said tnat there are at
least ten claims in the Ceur dAlene
mines now panning from $40 to $50 per
day to the man. The people both here
and at the mines are enthusiastic. and
are more confident than ever that the
contains large quantity of
precious metal, both in quartz and placer
'lalms, and additional excitement was
raised here this week by a report being
circulated that gold was discovered on
Vermillion creek, across the Columbia u,
1ver, about fifteen miles from Belknap. +,
'rospectors are rushing there by the 6
and already several claims ,
lave been located which show up we'll /
me lively Yankee is on hand with a /
erry boat across the river at this mint n
WASHINGTON. April 26.-An sorts of o
tories relative to the situation of the t
arlff bill have been floating about the Il
apltal to-day. 1t is claimed by Morrison n
nd his supporters that the Randall a
'rces are weakening and that several
emocrats hitherto opposed to Mr.. Nor 81
son have come over to his side. There n
re protectionists who concede this Col o.
ayne OF Pennsylvania says the demo- n
'ats are showing signs Of changing front d
representative Talbot of Maryland. who M
grees with Randall on the tariff, said to to
reporter to-day that the Morrison bill q
ould certainly be passed. The apparent al
'ason for the new sign IN the heavens is di
le political attacks made on the dem nj
rats by their old-time enemies. Astbe Or
sbate proceeds and these attacks become A
ore frequent, it has the effect to solidifv Of
e party as the means Of selfpreserva- "a
IN. Ihere are no names given in W,
ese alleged changes of sentiment. but M
neral feeling exists that the bill stands 90
better show. ~
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-07
order of business.

order of business.
LIST. Report of committee on resol,
tions.
md. Nomination and election of tw
delegates and two alternates to the Chi
cago convention.
Srd. Consideration Of other bushes
that may be properly brought before tn
convention.
Moved by Col. Sanders that the fir
and second order of business be reverse,
and upon . call Of counties the motto,
was carried; ayes %, nays q.
On motion two -yice-presidents wer
added to the report of committee o,
permanent organization, and on motor
were selected by the President as follows
Capt. jas. H. Mills. of Deer LODGE. and
Ferd Kennett, Of Missoula.
Geo. W. Irwin then placed in nomina.
ton Lee W. Mantle. of Silver Bow.
Hon. A. c. Botkin placed in nomina.
ton Mr.. M. A. Meyendorff, of Lewis 4
Clarke.
Judge Blake placed in nomination
Judge Hiram Knowles, of Silver Bow.
and Hon. Caldwell Edwards, of Gal]atin.
Mr. J. v. Bogert placed in nomination
Col. Geo. o. Eaton.
MI. Gould placed in nomination Mr.
N. J. Leaning, of Choteau.
DR.. Rotwitt placed in nomination Co,
W. F. Sanders.
It was then moved that the vote be
taken by ballot.
Moved as substitute by Col. Eaton.
that tho convention vote vice versa bv
counties, and name at the same time the
names Of the two delegates of their choice.
A division of the question was called
for and on a vote upon the first sub-diyis-
ion, upon a call of counties, the substitute
was lost, ayes 25, nays 81; and the second
subdivision, that the delegates vote for
TWO candidates, when the vote is called.
The original motion to vote for dele
gates was carried unanimously.
On motion the delegates were called
upon for an expression as to their pref.
erence as the choice Of president.
Mr.. Lee Mantle named Mr.. Edmunds |
u first choice.
Mr.. Meyendorf, James G. Blaine first
md Edmunds second.
Col. Eaton expressed his choice as
icing first Edmunds, but disclaimed ti.at
le was in any manner instructed or
'ound by any party or pledges.
The convention then proceeded to BAL
OF. Joslyn, OF Deer Lodge. and Richard
on, of Silver Bow, were appointed tellers.
lirs ballot was informal and resulted as
blows: Mantle, q; Eaton, "A; Meyen.
orff 10; Knowles, l6; Edwards, 7; Lean
ag, z; Sanders, a; White, l; Fenske, l.
SECOND DAY.
Convention met pursuent to adjourn. ,
tent. Moved that each delegate cast an
ldividual ballot; carried, ayes 36; nays,
D. ,
First ballot formal-Eaton "a, Mantle ,
!, Meyendorf 10, Knowles Is, Sanders ,
!, Leaning s scattering 8.
second ballot--Eaton rs, Mantle a. :
'nders "a, Knowles II, Meyendorff 10. .
canning 4, Mills 2. :
Third ballot-Mantle 81, Sanders %, q
atom %, Knowles q. Leaning 8, scat d
7ng4 Mantle declared elected.
The Bozeman weekly chronicle. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1883-1889, 1884-05-07

done mucil damage all over the north
part OF the state. Reports from dozen
places on the Grand Rapids 4 Indiana
railroad announces great trouble and
damage from forest fires. A large
amount of property in the shape of
fences, wood, railroad ties and small vii
lagos have been destroyed. About nine
O'Clock tonight a. fire started in M. J.
Clark's lumber yard at Cedar Springs,
destroying two million feet of partly
seasoned lumber. It now threatens the
entire village. A special train, with fire
engines, has gone to their assistance
from here. The wind is bio wing a gale
from the west.
New YoRK, April 27-Director General
Burke conferred to-day with President
Zaldivar, of San Salvador, in respect to
the exhibit of that country at the New
Orleans Worlds Industrial Exposition.
Their display in minerals, woods, aeri-
cultural products, fruits and fibres, will
be large and interesting. The size of the
main building for the exposition is in
creased to 1,646,OO square feet, covering
80 acres, or 10 acres more than the Lon
don exposition building of 1862. Appli-
cations for space are received from
thirteen foreign nations, requiring 1885,
600 square feet; foreign exhibitors, 2OO,-
goo feet; United States government, 200
zoo feet: thirty-two states and territories.
100000 feet: exhibitors in the United
States, 100000 feet. Col. Burke will re-
turn to Washington tonight.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-Geo. Alfred
Townsend, the most versatile and bril-
liant correspondent in the country, has
just published a novel that will attract
attention and give him the same reputa-
ton in fiction that he has won in Journal
lsn. He has published a number of
choice stories in the magazines of the
lay, but this Is his first venture in the ,
way of a novel. The story has a queer
name. "The Entalied Hat" and the
'cene is laid on the eastern shore of ,
Maryland, where Mr.. Townsend spent !
lis boyhood days. He has taken a
egend of that quaint country and devel-
ped it with pleasant skill. Mr.. Beecher
nee alluded to Townsend as "the Gus 8
ave Dore of literature" a title he has e
airly earned by the graphic picturesque
less OF his sketches and the genius he q
ways displays in descriptive writing. ?
WASHINGTON, April GA painful SEN =
alton was created here at the special !.
leeting of the Montreal Loan and Mort -
age company. A statement was sub ;,
lifted by Independent experts which -
that half the capital of ST. n
V'ooo had been dissipated by the direc- r
rs leaving the sole control with George t1
ralg' the manager, who subsequently h
seconded to. New York. While the f
rectors had the utmost confidence in h,
lm' craig was engaged in speculative i;
nemes which resulted in losses to him. -,
great number of widows and orphans ac
ministers of Presbyterian and Conere- h.
taonal bodies in Canada whose funds 4
ere invested in the loan and MORTGAGE cb
mpany are reduced to absolute penury. an
no dividends can be declared With :.
cir capital thus impaired. =