davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
4 H00SIER WAR HORSE.
,,,7 arGus WHEN HB THINKS OF
- ,c1rVEUAND's SLOW PACE.

o..+i,c the FsnscAls on the Run Els
,,,itcy- -CIsveIsnd's Coming Vacation
ci,cipnati's Surveyor OF Customs--
-..,aoson Makes His First Appoint
a,t-Rey. Bryant Not doing 10 Lii
beris.
WASHINGTON, July 8.-Vice President
usp5ricks paid his respects to the Presi-
5ont today. He has been visiting all the
bsadso the departments for several days,
1r4 he finds the administration disposed
n move in the matter Of appointments no
m,-e rapidly than when he was here last.
uo smiles and says that Of course
no understands just how 1t IS.
Care is necessary in making
changes and in many cases 1t is proba-
NV perteotlv proper that searching inves-
t,cotions should be made. But, he says,
witb a sigh, that the people do not under
sfoud il. and therefore it is unfortunate.
IIe suddenly determined this afternoon to
90 D0me. and left town this evening
smiling and signing over the situation.
CLEvELAND's VACATION.
report that the President would go
mt of town at once for his summer vaca-
Han was denied tonight by Col. Lamont,
wbo also said that the President would
not be able to get away before AUG. l.
lie has declined invitations to visit Mag
ara Falls. He has made no plans yet
H for his trip. but will probably go to the
4 A9irovdacks. 1t is probable that no
member Of his Cabinet will accompany
Mn. but that all Of them will take a va
cation at or about the same time.
4 cIycfNNATI's SURVEYOR OF CUSTOMS.
Iftbe Surveyor Of Customs at Cincin-
natl has had an idea that the charges filed
& with the President and the Secretary of
n he Treasury would be ignored he will
e soon learn that he has been mistaken.
81 The three appointments regarded as OBJ
81 ieetionable bv some Of the decent aud law
Il abiding citizens Of Cincinnati have
81 not only not been confirmed by the
f Secretary of the Treasury, but he has
81 zone farther. He nas written the Sur
a YeyQr Of Customs at Cincinnati for re-
rort upon the charges filed against his
Il three app0ntees. AS these charges are
based on official transcripts Of legal pro-
& ceadngs it will be rather difficult for the
"a surveyor to explain matters satisfacto-
ry
THE PLAsTERERS' UNION.
Congressman Frank Lawler, of Chicago,
is here agan. He comes this time more
# particularly to present 10 the President
the memorial Of the National Plasterers'
# Union recitinG that various public build
s. ngs throughout the country have been
badly qastered because the work WAS
done by contract and asking the Presi-
dent 70 see that work OF this kind should
hereafter be done by days labor, at eight
hours DAY
sTFPnENSoN's FIRST APPOINTMENT.
First Assistant Postmaster General
Stevenson made his first appointment to-
day TWAS that of Andrew jackson to
be Postmaster at Steelville, Crawford
county, Me-. The politicians would like
10 think that Is a good omen.
REV BRYANT NEVER HEARD OF.
Secretary Bayard says that there is no
rum 10 the report that Rev. DR.. G. A.
Bfyant, colored preacher of Nashville,
leun. has been offered the Liberian mis-
Son- he says that he never heard of Rev.
BRYANT before.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
SUICIDE OF A MINISTER.
Rev. ID. Turner, of Lawrenceyille, Kills
Himself with strychnine.


himself With strychnine.
STONE MOUNTAIN, GA, July S-Yes-
torday there was to have been held here
a convention of Methodist pastors who
are believers OF strict holiness. This con-
vention was called by Rev. d. Turner,
pastor Of the Methodist Church at Law
renceyille, who reached here in the morn
ing. In the afternoon Rev. Turner could
not be found by the delegates, and an
extensive search was made for him.
At late hour last night the
occupants of the Railroad Hotel
were aroused by loud screams Of
"MurderP "Helpw "MurderY coming
from a room occupied by Rev. Turner.
Upon repairing TO the room he was found
to be IN. most violent paroXysms Of pain.
AS he writhed and twisted he cried, "Hold
meV 1t was suspected that perhaps
some one bad entered the room and in
hicted fatal blow upon him.
TOOK A FATAL DOSE.
Hearing remarks of this kind. he. as
the paroXysms lessened their intensity,
observed: "LOOk behind the glass and
you will see the cause"
A bottle was found behind the glass la
beled "strychnine." Il was empty.
DR.. Sunny was sent for and he made
every effort 60 save the unfortunate man,
but the deadly drug had done its work,
and he died within a short time. He was
conscious enough to tell them to tele-
graph to his father, leading citizen of
Putnam county. 1t is thought that
be was suffering under mental aberra-
ton. Rev. Mr.. Turner was about % years
of age, and had been III the ministry for
four or five years. In December last he
married Miss Anna Pierce, daughter of
Rev. X. Pierce, and a niece of Bishop
George F. Pierce.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
ANARCHISTS UNDER ARREST.
A Plot Against Crowned Head Laid
at Their Door.

Plot Against "A Crowned Head Laid
at Their Door.
BRUSSELS, July S.-Jhe police of this
city recently received information TO the
effect that en- extensive Anarchist plot
was being hatched in this city, having for
its object the removal of number Of
members Of the government for their ac-
tivity in endeaYoring 20 suppress Anarch-
lat ORGANIZATIONS IN Belgium. IL is said
that King Leopold was numbered among
those TO be removed. Detectives were At
once set 10 work on the case, and to-day
10 persons were arrested In connection
with the alleged plot.
Among the alleged Anarchists are two
Russians and two FTenchmen. The rest
are Bel2ians. Their plot is now said 10
have been directed agninst a foreign Gov
ereign, aud IL is rumOred that the Gar OF
Russia was the intended victim. The Of
licials refuse to furnish any information
regarding the evidence on which the ar
rests were made.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
RUSSIA TO CoNoEDE NOTHING.

The 'JournaI Of 81. Petersburg" Hoping
for a Ponceabie Settlement.
Sr. PKTERsBuRG. July s.-The NoUoe
Yremy0 declares that Russia will concede
nothing on the Afghan question.
The JoVrH0i do 81 Petersburg says,
referring 10 the speech 0f the Marquis Of'
Saligbury IN the British House Of Lords
Monday night, that - echoes his wish that.
the negotiations between England aud
Russia for settlement Of the Aighen
frontier question VIII result In an agree
ment.
Sir Edward Thornton, the British Ans
bassador to Russia, will leave shortly for
Ennlnnn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
RESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS


'''J"mn Harrison Chosen as Postmas-
ter at Paistla.
"AsuiNGTON, July S.-The President
|aPPo'n'eG the following Presidential Post
Masters to-day:
'epNmln Harrison at Palatka, Fla,
nee W. z. SNOW, resigned.
-.sly 81. Force at Selma, Ala, vice II.
sn, resigned.
|,n.'.al mu.a Haroldson, Of Georgia. has been
aa15u.nied Chief Of Division in the Sixth
n%t 'a,'fs Office OF the Treasury Depart
h." ", y, resident n has accepted the resigna-
|Cp',a,.r' T. .. >. Pinchback as Surveyor Of
'''oms at New Orleans.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09

ALBANY, n. Y, July S.-Thirty MEM
bers Of the Mexican press party arrived
I'm this city this morning and We're re-
ceiyed by Mayor Banks aud representa-
tiyes OF the local press. They were con-
Quoted 10 the capital aud were welcomed
by Gov. Hlll. They afterward visited the
convocation Of the University Of the State,
and were greeted by Chancellor Pierson.
Several short speeches were made. Alter
visiting other places Of interest they
started for Saratoga and Mount McGreg0r
this afternoon and returned here tonight.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
One Operator Sues Another.

NEW YORK, July S.-Cieoree X. Chase,
. large operator In stocks. was arrested
today IN q suit begun against him by
Michael Shsughnesscy. another operator,
u recover 100000. hhaug ghnessey charged
that about year ago Chase obtained from
MIN 4BO,OO0 IN Northern Pacific railroad
bonds, and also $4,000 IN cash. Chase
gave bail in $4,000. His suretios are
william j. Preston. grain dealer, and A..
p. Fcrrles, mating.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
sAVANNAWs NEW uIsHOP.
Rev. Father Foley, ot Baltimore, said
20 hn tho OnmInr PreIato.

Rev. Father Foley, of Baltimore, said
To no tho Coming Probate.
BALTIMORE, July S.-A rumor prevails
IN Catholic church circles here that he
fore the end Of the year Archbishop Glib
hons viii receive cardinals hat, and
that Rev. John S. Foley, Of So. Martins
Church, will earlier bo made Bishop, and
ASSIGNED temporarily TO the soc Of sayan-
nah. After the reception Of the hat by
the Archbishop, Father Foley will be re-
called 10 Baltimore and be made coadiu-
tor 10 the Cardinal. Rev. Edward Nc
C0lgan, Of 81. Peters Church, present
Vicar General, will be made Monseignor.
All Of these are freely talked Of by the
clergy as well as the lglty.
DIR. WALSH STARTS FOR ROME.
DUBLIN, July S.-Rev.. DR.. Walsh, the
new Archbishop, has STARTED for Rome.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
Rnilrr l,rnInainn

TrrUsvrLLE. PA. July s.--lhe boiler Ia
Pratt a Bentley's mill, three miles from
Fireman Elliott Alcorn aud seriously cut
ting and scalding Jacob Miller, William
Lnngworthy and A. W. Massier. Ths
mill was totally wrecked. The accident
was caused by a new fireman pumping
cold water into an empty and red hos
HuIfaa
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09

Will s8!!NGroN, July S.--Judge Cheno.
/, .,G.5 uioehalt Of number OF Texas ex-
Gas p,.Iaie soldiers, to-day presented
ra..,''' '''ecrans with pistol captured by
M n, .n,. ln araid on his baggage train In
ll.i,iI iI,'l'i'er ,l'ii'er Of 1864. On the stock of the
n ,ytI.'. Is inscribed the names Of the battles
rba Gon Cen. Rosecrans was victorious.
.r...,, ,shere WAS much pleased with his
t.ts,.,t anu with the manner Of its
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
Fnet Trnlns On Colllslon .

LYNonBuRG, VA, July S.--A north
bound passenger train on the Virginia
Midland railway ana the fast mall train
south-bound eollided because OF an open
switch ono mile beyond this city at
O'Clock thls evening. Both engines were
wrecked ana several coaches were dam
aged. A number Of passengers were
alighlly hurt, bat none eeriousiy
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
GLADsrONEs REPLY.
Tho 'Standard' Praises it's Tone Sails
Dury's Egyptian Plans.

The STANDARD" Praises it's Tone Sails
Dury's Egyptian Plans.
LONDON, July S.-The Standard edi-
torially says that it is "A pleasing duty to
acknowledge the admirable tone in which
Mr.. Gladstone dealt with the government
plans in his speech in the House of Com
mons last night. The speech was IL states
manlike response TO statesmanhke APP
peal.
THE SUFZ CANAL QUESTION.
M. WaddingtOn, the French Ambassa-
dor to London, has Informed Prime Minis
ter Salisbury that consideration OF the
SueZ canal question would be resumed
forthwith by the Interested powers by an
exchange of views through their respec-
tive Ambassadors at Paris.
The Cabinet Council has decided TO ap-
point a royal commission 10 inquire into
the depression in trade.
TURKISH OCCUPATION.
VARNA, July s.-The Porte intends 30
renew negotiations with England for
Turkish occupation Of Soudan at Egypt's
expense.
sALIsBURY's CIRCULAR.
PARIS, July S.-La Matin is authority
for the statement that the Marquis OF
Salisbury has issued circular TO the
powers interested urging them to ratify
the Egyptian financial convention.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
ExTEKDuNATING MURDERERs.
Two More OF the Grenada Criminals
KILLED by the Maddened Citizens.

hllleu Dy the mA0dened Citizens.
GRENADA, MISS, July S.-A crowd Of
citizens yesterday after the hanging OF
Berry McCristian and Felix Williams,
started after two other men implicated in
the same murder. Williams had confess
ed, stating that BARLEY james aud John
Campbell had assisted In killing the two
peddlcrs. The crowd found james 10 his
house, carried him TO Union church, about
ten miles from Grenada, and hanged him
10 a tree. They then went 70 CampbelPs
house. Campbell fred upon the crowd,
wOundlng one OF them, IL 10 reported, and
then made his escape. 10 was rumored
bore this afternoon that at daylight this
morning "A mob overlook Campbell, who
refused 10 surrender, and they then shot
him TO death.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
pcnnsylvania nonubIicana.

Harrisburg, PA, July s.-Tho Re-
publican state Convention to-day nomi-
mated Mathew ;. Quay, Of Philadelphia,
as a candidate ior state Treasurer, and
adjourned sine die. There was prac-
llcally no opposition or diacord on other
tho nomination or platform.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
Naval yard Inrcmn,n,

cfthN ''NdfoN, july S.-The seeretnrv
ssi,i... mas appointed a board con.
S,.o, Ldpt. Wallace, Commanders
\. uni itwney, Ch.ot Engineer Smitn
N. tl,n" ,al Constructor lllekburn TO oeXnm.
.l,,.5 'htn' toremen Of the navy ward
lH6. ,S,,uI u also applicants for such 1osi.
rae,g" ",an ny = NIew 70 determining tue eai.
gbans.' lhe inoumDonls aad making
'' "here IL Is deemed adylsable.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
MONTGoMEKY's GREYs.
WashinCtOn'a light Infantry to Enter
tain them at the Capital.


tain them at the Capital.
WASHINGTON, July S.-The MontgOm-
cry Greys, OF Alabama, who received the
second prize at the Philadelphia encamp-
ment, will arrive here on their way home
tomorrow evening and be received by the
Washington Light Infantry, headed by
the Marine band, and escorted to the ar
mOry. There will be a handsome display
Of fireworks all along the line Of march.
The Ggeys having been in New York and
Brooklyn during the past two days, where
they were elegantly entertained by the
seventh and Twenty-third regiments. On
Friday afternoon the Greys will give an
exhibition drill on the lawn south Of the
Executive Mansion. which will, doubt.
less, draw an immense crowd. II the
time permits the visitors will be taken 10
Mount Vernon and other points of inter
est.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09

BERLIN, July S.--Berliu bankers coh-
denim the Issue OF prussian bonds bearing
only 3h per cent. interest. They say thab
no loan at less than per cent. can sue-
eeed in the present state Of the money
market.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09

DALLAS, TEX, July s.-Judge Hunt
Of the Court Of Appeals, to-day ruled
that tho law known as the "bucket shop
act" passed by the last Legislature, Is
unconstitutional
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
DEATHs VISIT TO SPAIN.
No improvement Noticeable in the Re-
ports from the objected Districts.

No improvement Noticeable in the Re-
p0rts from the Infected Districts.
MADRID, July S.-There were !, ,l09 new
cases Of cholera in Spain yesterday, and
G2S deaths.
Senior Silyela, Minister of Justice,
has gone TO Valencia, where terrible dis
tress prevails. Cholera has appeared at
Tcruel and Tarragona.
The cholera reports for yesterday are
as follows:
CastellOn, new cases 1913. deaths 81.
Marcia, new cases 300, deaths -.
During the " hours ended at noon TO-
day there We're 10 new cuses aud 50
deaths in Valencia.
INTENSE HEAT.
The suffering in the cholera districts Il
Increased by the siOpp0go Of exports
under the sanitary rules. Deaths occur
daily OF devoted physicians, sisters OF
charity, and public officials. The heat is
intense. The scare is subaiding. There
are still few doathsin Madrid daily.
POSTS or OBsERVATION.
PARIS, July S.-POsts Of observation 10
prevent the Introduction OF cholera from
Spain have been ordered upon the roads
leading into France.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
DRiLIING Az NEW YoRK.

NEW York, July S.-rhe Houston Light
Guards Of Texas and the Montgomery
Ala.) Greys visited the Seventh resi-
mencs arm0ry Tonight and gave an eX-
hibition drill. A collation. was then served.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09

Coi,',4.n iNGroN, July S.-Tbe Firat
ibs a,.'1,ier VIII be called ON 10 deeids
grari ri,,,,,I'9n ~, as 20 tho right OF the Tress-
fnr w redeem u $50 compound interest
tf leol, On tae taco OF which tho deie
sh.ed IVY s,s asuihorizing its issue h wrongiv
s1,, H. Toe Treasurer recentlv redoo,oai2A
,arair, note, and the First Audltor IN
lsBt 3 on MS accounts. disalIowed nav.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09

W wneeper w@,,.,'per wintersmith Dying.
.aeaie,aiii l.NNGION. July 8.--A telegram ,gos
Dy Col. Winteremith to.dav nn-
nhh that bis son, james a. Winter.
'osorts,It..'o Keeper Of the House az Ran
( .B.ers,lyt,.s, is in a dying condition. Mr
i.r ,'ili'th has been IN very poor baaltb
0' tae adjournment Oh Cor rross.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
STUDENTS PUT IN IAN.

This afternoon some students who were
engaged in putting up new printed pro-
tests were arrested, and the placards torn
down. The technical schools have had to
shut their doors on account Of the excite
ment among the students, who are
holding meetings. In military circles
regret is expressed at the action of the
students, for if rioting breaks out there
will be 40 firing of blank cartridges. The
government announces that arrested per-
sons will be tried by civil process. II is
expected that convicted persons will be
Oanished. The government considers the
language used by the arrested editors as
reasonable and tending to cause riots.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09
MEXrOO's DEBT TROUBLES.
Fears that the Present Excitement May
End in BloOdshed.

End in BloOdshed.
CITY OF MEXICO, July S.-The trouble
over the settlement of the English debt
continues. Additional arrests Of students
and opposition editors have been made,
and the public mind 10 much alarmed,
fearing that if the students continue
their agitation there may be seri-
GUS disturbances as the government
is determined to put down mobs. The
streets are patrOled at night by troops,
and cavalry regiments have their horses
ready saddled day and night. The
government has large force Of secret
police all over the city, and persons max
ing Outcries against the authorities are
arrested.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09

DENVER. July b.-Mr. st0ttsteimer,
agent for the Southern Utes, teiegraphs
tonight that after investigation be believes
"a ~ the recent killing OF family Of six
Indians was done by q band Of horse
thieves. and not by cowboys as heretofore
reported, and that attempts to steal In
dian horses from the reservation have
been made within The iabt day or two.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09

KANSAS CITY. Mo, July S.-A dis
patch from Leayenworth states that no
news ofan outbreak among the Cheycnnps
has been received at Fort beayenworth.
In order 10 relieve the anxiety Of the set
tiers on the frontier tour troops Of cav
airy were ordered 20 kiOwa, near the
southern border OF Kansas, TO do scouting
duty and afford protection against any
threatened invasion. Other troops are
already along the border, and reserves
are held In readiness.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-07-09

BAY CITY, MICH, July S--1he mill
strikers were stronger than ever today.
At the Rust mill to-day a conflict took
place between the strikers and officers.
clubs being used freely. Two men were
arrested Both are POlanders. A crowd
surrounded the statiOu-hOuse demanding
the release 0l the prisoners. Every mill
on the river has shut down. The owners
say that they viii remain closed until tbs
trouble IL over. Tho Mayor has closed
the saloons. Everything Is now quiet
seYeraL salt hlocks are also nlOeed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-05
Big Blazes.

New YORK, February 4,-fire in the
five-story marble building on Barclay
street and College Place damaged the
building $4,000. The occupants will
lose $4,000. The heaviest losers are
Major & Knapp, nthographic and en-
craving firm, $15J,UoU.
One OF the largest fires in New Work
in long time broke out at midnight in
the wine vaults of StriharIit Bros, III
and Ia Wooster Steeet. The flames
spread with frightiul rapidly through
out the building and owing to the int
t1amMable nature of the contents, the
department was unable to cope with the
fire, the fire having gained such head
way before the department of the lower
part OF the city was called. The six
story iron building, extending from los
to la Wooster street, and from
81 to los Greene street. was
owned by Bernard b Miller. At 1i30
am. the roof of the building fell with a
crash, and shortly afterwards the walls
caved in crushing the asijOining honses.
Contiguous to the burning structure
were number of tenementS, and Cap
tain Mcdowell of the Eighth precinct,
cleared the inmates out, and has now
about fifty families in the.station house.
Opposite the burning buildings are a
row OF tenements and the intense heat
has cracked their walls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-05
The Interstate Bill Commission.

WAsHINGsoN, February 4.-As passed
by the Senate, the interstate commerce
bill provides for a commission to be
composed of nine members, one from
each judicial circuit of the United
States, to hold Office for six years, ex-
cept that of those first appointed three
shall hold office for two years
only, and three others four years,
the only vacancies to be filled by the
President. Not mere than five of the
commissioners shall belong TO one
political party. The duties of the com
mission are defined to be the exercise of
the powers and duties granted in the
bill, pertaining to the methods and the
regulation of the operation of all trans
portation companies engaged in inter
State commerce" and to take into con-
sideration and investigate all the
various questions relating to COM
merce between the States, espe-
cial ly the matter OF transportation
so far as may be necessary TO establish
just system of regulations, and for the
government Of the same.
The salary of the commissioners is
fixed at 81 500, and they are authorized
to appoint secretary at 50 800; all
necessary travelling expenses to be paid
by the government, and witnesses sum-
moned before the commission
to be paid the usual fees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-05
Oregon Items.

PORTLAND, Ogn., 4.-Senaterial ballot
to-day: The Democrats voted for John
Myers; Hirsch received %; Hare, IS;
Failing, A. Williams, 4; the remainder
scattering.
John Pilger, dry goods, made an as
signment to-day. Liabilities $35, 900,
assets $21 900.
The Canadian Pacific railway closed
negotiations here to-day, whereby they
will have four bases of operations until
their line is completedA There is at this
time a gap of 235 miles between the
eastern and western divisions, all
of it very heavy mountain work,
through the Selkirk range. The upper
Columbia river bisects this gap, saving
sixty-fve miles to the west and 40
to the east. The river is navigahle
from Fort Colville, in Washington Ter
ritory, north to where the railroad will
cross it, distance of 1S0 miles, and
will be used as a channel for construe-
ton supplies. thus creating two new
bases of operation. A contract was let
to-day to transport supplies over this
new route, and steamer will
be built at once. This portion of the
year by the old Oregon Steam Naviga.
ton company, during the mining ex-
element of 1865, and it is one of the
surprises of the Pacific coast carrying
trade that uses should ever be found fol
steam navigation on a river which lay
dead for twenty years. With these two
facilities for landing supplies, the com
pletion OF the Canadian Pacific Will bt
| fastened at least one year.