davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27

A sSfGNhES' Bale.
saie at tho public house of James Monlgom-
cry, in the village OF Mountville, West Hemp
field township, Lancaster county, six miles
from Lancaster and four miles from COlumbi
the undersigned Mstg nees OF Jacob rey and
wife, VIII sell the following real estate, viz
No. !. lot of ground in the village OF
Monntville, fronting on Main street 20 feet,
and extending back the same width 200 feet, 10
i-feet wide alley. The improvements
thereon are two-story BRICK HOUSE,
frame summer kitchen attached, range In
main kitchen, bath room, not and cold water,
large heater in the cellar, and other modern
improvements IN house. A we'll of never
falling water with pump IN 1t In summer
kitchen, a large frame stable, carriage house,
hog pen and other ou tbuildings. Choice fruit
and variety OF grapes. The premises would
be well adapted Tor any kind OF business with
IA side yerd is feet wide. The buildings are MI
as good as new, having been lately put up.
No. 2. A farm of % Acres and 95 Perches,
lying about q of mile northeast from Mount
Vile, of the best quality of limestone land
The improvements thereon are q two-story
BRICK HOUSE, summer house, brick bank
and other buildings. The bulldogs are ali IN
good condition. Two running springs Of good
water near the house. A well with pump in
near the stable doors. 4 young orchard OF
NO. .. A tract OF about Acres OF Chestnut
timber land lying about ] mile northeast Of
Mountyille. The timber IS ready 10 cut and
VIII be sold together or in two lots. A valu.
abe building sand bank Is open on said tract.
Any person wishing to view any OF said
premises Will please Call on jacob Frey, resid.
Ing on No. D, Andrew Sherk, residing on the
farm, or on John NJ. Grider ESQ residing In
Mountvtlle where draft OF the divisions OF
the farm can be seen. r.
sale TO commenee at O'Clock, p. M, ami at
tendance Will be gftenand terms made known
by CHRISTIAN j. FREY,
HIRAM 3. HERSHEY,
Assignees OF jacob Frey and Wife,
SAMUEL HISS, Auetioneer.
Johh NJ GRIDRB. Clerk. sl0 IidSaitw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
sl&,27ols


nKPaAss' COUET SALE OF A VERY
~ Desirable City Residcncs.On THURS
DAY, OCTOBER 10, 1884, pursuant to an order
of the Orphans Court OF Lancaster county,
Pa, viii expose aepublic sale at the Leopard
Hotel, on East King street, Lancaster, Pa, all
that valuable lot or piece OF ground, situated
on the north side OF East Orange street, in
said city, with the valuable improvements
thereon erected, consisting OF tho desirable
three-stOIied dwelling, with back buildings
attached, No. 239 East Orange street, having
all the modern improvements except heater
in cellar.
This property has frontage on East Orange
street OF nineteen and eighJ-tenths feet, 6nd
extending at not less than that width in a
northwardly direction one hundred and forty.
six and One-halt teet,. adjoining eastwardly
the property OF Thomas j. Davis, esq, and
westwardiy and northwardly the property Of
Peter Diftenbaugh.
Persons desirous oi purchasing a comforta
bic and pleasant home Will please call on tho
subscriber. residing at No. 1872 East Walnut
street, said city, who Will show them the prem
ises, and give further desired information ie-
specting the same.
Sale to commence at O'clock p. ul., when
attendance Will be given and conditions made
known by r. JOHN 1. RITCHIE, .
Administrator OF the estate OF Sarah x. NC.
Pherson. deceased.
HENRY SHUBERT. Auctioneer. s9o-StdSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
Ptinting BY KlsctIfcity.

George w. Weaver, publisher Of the
llIon Citizen,is now printing the first news.
paper in the world the type of which was
entirely composed by a type setting
machine. The entire edition of 5000 is
being printed by power from an electric
motor, tho same which on March ID
printed Mr.. Weavor's journal, being the
first in the world TO accomplish the feat.
Hundreds of visitors have been to see tho
operation.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
An Answer w.n,.o.

Can any one bring us a csse NJ U,d,o, -,
Liver complaint that Electric Bitters will moi ~
speedily cure We say they can not. ne tbn,,t
sands OF eases already permanently cured and
Will prove. Bright's Disease, Diabetes Weas
b., Back or any urinary complaint quick y cured.
1hey purify the blood, regulate the bowels
bottle e1aranteed. For sale at Zoe a bottIe by
"a. u. Cochran, druggist. lS7 and l33 NORTH
Queen street. Lancaster, Pa. IN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27

IT is n bod statement to say that any redi.
cine Is never known not to fail" but Il Is
stnied Mns,s enm,nhatcaily n,ny gy the proprietors OF
madeline Is a specific for diseases OF the kid
neys, liver and bladder, and has reputation
OF thirty years standing. s23IwdeoiSw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
'VHE BAURUs wATER hOrvK

I'HE BAURUS WATER mOrOR
Is THR MOST
ECONOMICAL POWER KNOWN FOR
DRIVING LIGHT MACHINERY.
IT TAEE5 BUT LITTLE ROOM.
1T rKvR eErs OUT OF RErAIR
IT CAN NOT BLOW Up.
Ii REQUIRES NO YUEL,
IT NEEDS NO ES0iFERR.
THERk IA NO DELAY NO FIRING UP.
No AsHss TO CLEAN Up.
NO EXTRA INSURANCE. TO FAY.
No RsPAIRING NECESSARY,
No COAL BILLS TO FAY, AND
1T Is ALWAYS RRADY FOR USE.
1t Is invaluable tor Blowing Church Organs,
for Running Printing Presses, Sewing Ma.
chines, Turning Lathes, Scroll Saws, Grind
stones, Coffee Mile, Sausage Machines, Feed
Cutters, Corn MIlis, Elevators. Ice Cream
Freezers, Etc. Gall al j l.. Binkley's Grocery
Store, corner East King Gud Duke streets, and
SEQ one in operation.
Four.horse power ut 90 pounds pressure OF
water. IL IL noiseless, neat, compact, steady,
ana above all it is VERY CHEAP. Prfco-si6
to $500. send Tor circular to
Z. III. DiLLER, Agt.,
80. * n. DUKE ST, LANCASTER. PA.
The Backus Motor will do more work with
less water than any other water motor in ex-
istenCo. oEEll 3md
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
RELlGIOUS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WILL NE usLu

H. v
IN in the following churches tomorrow. I'm
the morning at 1880, In the evening at 7l5
sunday school at las p. m: When tho hour is
0L1vEr BAPTIST CHuRcH-Y. NJ. @. A. Rooms
Row. I'll. Frayne, pastor. Sunday school at 2
WEST MIssIoH-Rev. VIM. rowick, pastor,
Sunday school at Ia p m. Prsyermeeting
SECOND Ev. CHURCa Eng.)-Mulberry street,
above Orange. l.. N. wornRn, pastor. Prayer
aud experience at l0ka. Sunday school at
7. IN. Preaching in the evening by Prot. J.
=. Stahr, OF franklin and Marshal College
Prayer and class on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings Of 1850. sharp.
CoLLEGE CHAPEL.-Divine service at loS a.
m, sel mon by Rev. Il. q. Apple, II. ID.
UNITED BnSTHBSS IN CHRIsT (CovEsANT) -
Corner West Orange ana Concord, formerly
known as Salem). Rey. Nj. j. Mumnis, pastor
sunday school at "a am. Preaching by Rev.
A; salt, OF Ephrata.
anu evening by tho pastor, Rev. Thomas
thompson. sunday school at y o. IN. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening.
ST. LuKE's REroENxp CHuRCH--Marlelta ave-
nue. Eev. WIN, y. LtchlitCr, pastor. Divine
serylcs at 1880 a. IN. and 50 p. m. Sunday
UNION BErHEL.-Rev. q. w. Seiihamer,
pastor. Preaching at 1880 a, m. and us y. M.
sunday school at LAS D. M.
ST. PAUL's NJ. E.-Rev. George Gaul \. NJ
pastor. Services in the morning and evening.
service In the evening at * O'Clock. Sunday
ST. PAUL's REFoRMED-Rev. j. II. Shumaker,
ID; u. Sunday school at las p. IN.
FIRST hkfoRAkO CHURCH-Rev. j. A. Peters,
pastor. Annual Thanksgiving Harvest service
at l0E0 a. IN. Service preparatory to the Holy
communion at 1.l5 p. m; sermon by Rev.
Ihos. q. Apple, ID. ID sunday school Mis-
sfonaTy Service at las y. m, to be conducted
by Rey. j. 8. Stair, Ph. ID.
PREsBTTEIIAE-Rev. j. Y. Mitchell, D. ID.
pastor. Services morning and evening by the
pastor.
MoRAvLAs--Rov. J. Max Hark, pastor. All
welcome. sunday school at 2 D. m.
GRACE IUTHERAN-North Queen and james
streets. Rev. Z. Elvin Houpt. pastor. sun.
day school at p. m. Holy Communion at
morning service
CHRIST EVANGELICAL LCrHRRAE-Rev. 4. l..
Reed, pastor. Sunday-school at Las D. IN.
sr. JOHNS LUTHRRAS--W West Orange street.
Key. sylVanus Stall, pastor GotwaId Mission
school at2 p. IN.
FIRST M. L. CHURCH.-Rey. J. 7. SatcheIl
pastor. Harvest Homen services and appro-
ptlatc decorations at 1880 q. m. and Ills d. IN.
PLeaching by the pastor. Morning subject
The Joy of Harvest" p. m.-Public eSer-
Cises by Sunday schools /: address by pastor,
"a Basket OF summer Fruit" Prayer meet.
ing on Wednesday evening st7.45.
ST. JoHN'S PROTESTANT r FPJsCoPAL-Chestnut
and Mulberry reefs. kev. J. +. Pratt, Rector.
IHE OMAN's CHRISTIAN IRMPsRAGCs MON
prayer meeting tomorrow (Sabbath) after
noon, VIII be hc't AT 3l5 O'Clock. in st.
Paul's NJ. h. church, South queen street. On
TUESDAY at 81 =. IN. the Union will meet at
NO. li2 North Prince street.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
Du You Believe it.

That In this town there are scores OF persons
passing our store every day whose lives are
made miserable by Indigestion, Dyspepsia.
Sour and distressed stomach, Liver com,
plant, Constipation, when Tor 75c we will sell
them Sniloh's kitalizer, guaranteed TO cure
them. Sold by II. B. Cochran, druggist, Nos
81 and lS9 North Queen street f0b7-eoda
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27

REDO II at Onoc. For 10 cents get pack.
age OF Diamond Dyes at the druggists. They
color anything the finest and most desirable
colors. Wells. Richardson Co., Burlington,
Vt. sample Card, 81 colors, and book of direc.
tions for &c stamp.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27

EsAEiSa DISSOLVED PARTnEBsHIP
IL and permanently closed the Chestn ut
street Iron works, desire 10 inform my Old
patrons and the public generally, that am
still - the business, being located In tho Penn
Iron Company's Works, North Plum street,
where am making Iron and Brass Castings
OF every description, and Will be pleased to
serve ali who GuaY favor me with their patron
age. From ~ years Experience In the busi n ass
ana using the best material and employing Y
the best mechanics, am satisfied can guar
antee Gutire satisfaction. Castings maze frol
mixture Ct iron and steel which are more re-
liable iuT strength and durability than the
best cast iron Known ' teeth roll pintOns,
rolls and rolling mill work speciality. Cast
ings made OF very soft iron, and brass cast
ings OF every description. 1 have al the pat
teTs af the well and fayorably known Mowrer
Corn and Cob Crusher, refitted and improved.
Also on hand, mills completely fitted up or In
parts, to replace Oil ones which have been in
uss tor years, guaranteeing them TO give sat
istacLion.
anRlt+iu;0 T. @. MoCULLEY.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
.&UUCATIOkAL.

or. GEOkdE's HALL rOR BOYS, REIsT-
- ERSTOWN, Md, prepares for any college
or business life. Unsurpassed. $50 TO $500 q
year. PROF. }. Y. klNEAR,
augl5 2meod Principal.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
An ExesIIsnt iseporr

Hon. JOS. q. Goodridge. of BrookIvn nv
writes this Cannot express myself in sum.
ccienuy praiseworihy terms. BEr1ock Hood
my stom sch IN splsndi lriin For faie by
=. - cochran, afussLst 81 .ae 40 North
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
6,i Dr a y LIE IL hGaL -

DUBLlC SALE OF VALUABLE REAL. KS
L TATE.-on TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 80
lsSi, in pursuance OF an order OF the Orphans
Court, will be sold at the Leopard Hotel, the
late residence OF Abraham Mchimm, deceased,
NO, l2l south Duke street, consisting OF
dwelling house aud lot OF ground, Is feet d
inches front by ll0 feet deep, the house con-
tains rooms, with plasterel attic, and cellar
under the whole f; double paFlor, dining-room
two stories), with kitchen and smoke house (;
hydrant at the Kitchen door peaches, grapes,
etc; buildings all In good order.
Sale at O'Clock p, m, when terms VIII be
made known by SAMUEL MILLER,
Executor OF Abraham McKimm, decd.
HEsRT SHUBERr. AuctiOneer. S. GtlMSN
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
DEmOvsB AND OPENING.

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 10, 1884.
desire TO mako known TO my friends
and customers, and the public In general,
that have removed from % North Queen
street TO l2l Sorth0ueen street, formerly
occupied by the flrm of smaling y Baus-
man, whore have opened with large as.
sortnentof English, French and German
Novelties, together with large line OF
Domestic Fabrics. Composed as my now
stock is, OF new goods and new styles,
feel assured that in soliciting "a continu-
ance OF your patronage, you will have an
opportunity of making selections from II
stock unequalled IN its variety and adapt
Ell to the present demand, which Is tor
good values, gentlemanly styles and
effects and exquisite mt. Nothing but the
very best OF workmanship and prices 10
suit everybody. Please favor mo with
your orders.
Yours very truly,
n r WINTERS
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
A ssIuNEN's shLEOF vALUauLE RrnL

~ Estate. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
is, 1854, the undersigned, assignee of Jacob
RtntZ Will sell at pa a4ic sale, on the premises,
in COler ain township, Lancaster county, Pa,
tract OF IL Acres and Perches Of land. situ-
ate in Colerun township, on the road leading
adjoining lands OF b. J.. Herr au1 Others, on
which are erected n now two-story FRAME
HOUSE, frame barn 39x2i feet, tobacco shed
2lGl6 feet etc. Good well OF water, with pump
therein; young apple orchard and other
choice fruit Tho land IS in high state of
cultivation. under good fences, and is in q
good neighbOrhood.
sale at O'Clock.
ROSS c. COLLINS,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
lUBLIO SALE or UITY KpsIDrNUE,

| ItUBLIU SALE UF ULEN ABslDLNUE,
L On WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER s, 1854, will
be sold at the Cooper House, West King street
that rwo-Story DOU BILE FRONT BRICK
RESIDENCE, No. 2l0 North Prince street,
contains hall, IL rooms bath room cellar and
basement, range, hotand cold water, gas. ex.
lent walled-In furnace, good oric6 stable,
fruit, &C. The lot fronts on Prince street 81
feet, "a inches, and extends to Water street
For further description SEQ large bills.
Sale to commence at ! y. IL.
ALLAN A. HERE & CO.,
Agents for Mrs. Elizabeth Longenecker.
III. sHUBERT, Auct. sep2I, %, 7,3Ooct24,S
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27

yTALUABLE
COAL AND LUMBER YARD, FLAMING
MILL AND WAREHOUSE FOR SALE
OE RENT.
we VIII sell or lease above property. This l.
the best business stand along line OF L. X. Il,
as can be shown by sales and receipts OF
goods. Our reason tor selling or lelsing-we
are engaged I'm other business. This Is an op-
ing going into business, viii please call on n
for full IN formation,
A. HERSHEY & BRO,
s?5-lwd Gordonvillo, Lancaster Co., Pa.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27

TOBA eco 1sED CI8ARs,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
-
FOR SALE.
REHUUsE, MS FINE
LARGE BASEMENT

OF Paul y Hamiltcn's Organ Factory (tarm-
erly CoS's Coach Factory, can DO rented
either with or without power, tor storing or
purposes, with use OF Cleva.
tor. Also one Large Room for same purposes.
Inquire OF PAULL Il HAMILTON,
a29-tii sl5 Church St, near South Duke.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-09-27
BUILDINd MlTERIAL,

nLD STOUk UoNNECTICUT OIGARs, III
" Tor CSC. Can be relied ON as strictly Con-
HARTHAs's YELLOW FRONT CIGAR
STORE,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04
A Cobra Acts as Nurse

The cobra is not generally credited
with kindly feelings toward humanity;
on the contrary, it has the reputation
of being almost the equal of the hama
dryad in misanthropy. Perhaps, how
ever, it frames the same charge against
man, on the ground that whenever it
crosses his path he invariably seeks its
life. From an interesting incident
which occurred lately at Padupet, in the
Madras Presidency, it appears that
there are some cobras, at all events.
who experience a yearning for more
friendly relations with the human race.
An English lady, returning to her
house after the evenings drive, was
Mortified on entering the nursery to see
huge cobra, with expanded hood,
rearing itself over her sleeping infant
The reptile did not attempt, however.
to harm the baby, but contented itself
with softly Kissing as it moved its head
slowly to and fro. Clearly it must have
watched the nurse when putting the
child to sleep, and sought in its humble
way to execute lullaby with the
proper accompaniments.' On an alarm
being raised the serpent made off in
haste, but without taking even a nibble
at the little one. Perhaps it was just
as lucky thai the latter did not awake;
baby in full cry has been known be-
fore now to provoke even human beings
to wrath. London Globe.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04
The Mosques Of Algiers.

On one side of the place, toward the
sea, stands one of the most beautiful of
their mosques. The artist, a Genoese
architect, was put to death Immediately
after he had finished this work, for
daring to put itinto the form of Greek
cross. OF the many mosques that were
to be found here in 1880 the French
have left but three; the most ancient,
called the Grand mosque, was built
about the year 1000. Its exterior pre-
sents q pretty effect of color, from the
blue tiles in the minaret and under the
roof. The interior is divided into naves
by large columns, which are connected
by the horseshoe arch. These columns
are covered with mating as far as one
can reach; the floor also is matted, over
which rich Persian rugs are laid. The
mosque has little furniture, the pulpit,
the hanging lamps, and niche in the
side of the wall, marking the direction
of Mecca. The chief Inconvenience in
visiting these mosques is the necessity
of taking off ones shoes. l always
made my visits on Friday, which is
their Sunday, for it is an impressive
sight to see them at their devotions.
1hey SIT cross-Iegged on their rugs,
with their faces toward the east, every
now and then bowling their foreheads
to the ground, while a low, wailing
chant is murmured throughout the con-
gregation. The Arab has an added
dignity when he enters the mosque; it
is the only place where he does not feel
in subsection. 1t is fortunate thing
for the community that the rules for
ablutlon before prayer are strictly car
ried out; the Mohammedan washes his
head, arms, and bare legs at the foun-
tain by the entrance of the court, with
the heartiness of devotion.
A part of the Grand mosque is used
for a court of justice. A little side room
is reserved for women witnesses, who
speak through small grating; their
testimony is ordinarily in cases of di-
vorce, to prove the ill-treatment of
wives. A divorce is more easily OBJ
tanned here than in any place in the
United States.- Chicago Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04
Them's Vittles.

A select circle are smiling over one
of the incidents in the bridal tour of a
wealthy Detroit widower who welded
a second vile some time ago and start
ed for the Pacific Coast on a jaunt.
The couple had taken their seats on
the train here when a big negro came
into the coach with a bushel basket full
of something and covered with a sheet
and placed it on the seat in front As
the bridegroom seemed to know all
about it, the bride whispered:
"What on earth have you got there?"
"Vittles" was the prompt reply.
"Vit-why-how---?'
"Them's vittles to last us on the trip!
You don't s'pose we can go seven or
eight days without eating, do youP"
"An' de odder two baskets am in de
baggage ca, sab" added then egro, as
he waved his hand and backed to the
door. Detroit Free Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04
The First Quality OF Manhood.

You want to- know. Tom what is the
first quality of manhood?
we'll Es{en on, ooiro 70 toll 1-o,,
in one word of five letters And am
Going to write that word in yery loud
letters as though Won were DAFT So
that YOU NAV never forget it, That
word is truth"
Now. then. remember. truth il the
only sure foundation on which man
hood can be erected. for Otherwise, no
matter how beautiful the upper stories
nav be. and no matter Of how GOOD
material they NAV be built, the edifice.
the character the manhood, will he but
a sham which offers no sure refuge and
protection to those who seek if for il
will tumble down when the trial comes.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04
For Young Readers.
SIMPLE TALE, IN TWO ACTS.


ACT FIRST.
Dear grandmamma, l write to say.
tahd you'll be glad, knowJ
mat am coming, Saturday,
10 spend " eek or so.
m coming, too, without mammal.
AZ 9u know | m eight years old!
A M you VIII see how good II be,
10 do as | am told
I'll help you lots about your work.
mere so much can do
II weed the garden, hunt for eggs,
ana iced the chickens. too.
And may be I will be so good
GU IL keep me there till rail-;
W Delter stiL perhaps you'll say
can I go home at all!
Now, grandmanma, please don't forret
10 meet me at the train!
p9t II ne sure to come-unless
Z IL should cloud up and rain?
ACT $50, {D.
Dear Spd mamma taTln e. pleassa on your things
I Want to go back b . again
In very sick, gu IS.
Ny grandma's very good to me,
But grandma isn't you;
And forgot, when 1 came here,
ia 0Ot 10 sleep hero, tOOi
Last night cried myself to sleep,
- wanted you so bad!
sIo-day can not play or eat
feel so very sad.
crease, mamma, come, Tor don't see
How can bear to watt
! You il find me with my hat and sack.
out by the garden gate.
: = : s.sssss .sss., NADIA a 0rr.-,
And grandma will not care q bit
Ii you should come, / know:
Because I'm your own little girl
And ! do love you so!
-SdrdIl T.. Eastman, in Golden DduS.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1884-10-04
SaXOnd0ln.

The larger half of the English peo-
pie, including under that term all ma
tons in which the English is the pre-
ponderating element and using the
English language, is now to be found
or will very soon be found in the United
States. 1t appears possible also that
before long the center of wealth may
be there also This fact seems to be
fully realized by thinking Englishmen
who have been for years visiting this
continent in continuous succession, an
parently to study the future seat of
Anglo-Saxondom. Men of this class
have usually turned but a passing
glance to Canada as though it had no
future OF its own and was unimportant.
except as an obstruction to the growth
of the greater Britain in America.
Moa5redE Witness.