davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
BaiIoon Found.

Ed b. Ehrisman, who keeps fruit store
on North Queen street. sent of a large hot
air balloon with his name attached on
Thursdsy evening. Friday he received
pcstal card stating that the balloon was
found In Bareville In good condition.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
p,o.ecu,,ons Withdrawn,

The suits brought against Laura Gettler,
the Queen OF Middle street, on Thursday
by Lizzie Zlegler, were settled at Alder.
man A. r. Donnelly's office on Friday.
Miss Zlegler withdrew tho suits and Mrs.
Gettler paid the costa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
Returned 10 Court.

Charles Bialkowsky, charged by Gately
q Co., OF Philadelphia, with the larceny as
baiiee of some articles entrusted to him, was
heard by Alderman Deen this morning
The case was returned to court and the &c
cussd entered ball for his appearance at the
August sessions
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
n r,uc.vav To-day,

Thomss smith was driving horse belong.
snr 70 ], Gust Zook, this forenoon, when
- buggy collided with another belonging
~ : nan named Shultz. The Z)ok horse
n away and finally upset the buggy on
water street near West King. Smith was
thrown out and had his hip badly
iriured. His buggy was badly broken ny.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

Are the best paying Investments In other
places and are bound to become so here. so
while they have the chance our people should
subscribe tor the stock of the Lancaster City
Street Railway, offered for the building of Its
southern extension, by JacoDB. Long, broker.
tfddWH
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
divorced.

Kate +. Stoddard, city, was divorced from
her husband, William X. Stoddard, on the
ground Of desertion. Joseph A. Pickel,
Millersville, was divorced from his wife,
Lydis, on the same grounds.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

Pork--June. ss 90, July. ssl3 60 (; August.
Lsrd~5uns. .e 30, Juiy.s 20; August,
q SIX Sept., es %.
Short Rtbs-June, " lk; July, G Is;
August, "a %; Sept, "a 90.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

On the Fourth Of ally afternoon there viii
DO three races AT McGraDns park, A trotting
race between three genuemen's double road
teams another trotting race between three
we'll trotters, aud a running race be.
tween the fastest runners in Lancaster
county.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
Returned Homo.

The Raymond excursionists returned to
Lancaster on Friday. Miss Mary Kauti'
man, South Prince street, brought many
curlos from the Pacific states.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
A warm weather Drink,

Samuel Clarke, the tea, coffee and grocery
dealer, has . large cooler from which he
taps liberal drsughts OF iced tea for sil
those who visit his store. The beverage 10
made from special brand Of tea.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
Street Railway stocks

Positively the Biggest Slaughter in Boots
ana shoes ever seen In Lancaster. Read Fry
4 Eckert's advertisement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
Rnhllc Kecenilnn.

The new quarters Of Geo. Ii. Thomas Post
"a, q. A. X. viii be open for the reception
OF their friends on the evening OF Wednes-
day July IL, from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
Pepstope Increased.

Increase Of pension has been granted
william Strssbaugb, Fairfield, and John
B. Hitler, Wheatland.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
mt. Gretna.

Positively the Biggest Slaughter ot Boots
ana shoes ever seen in Lancaster. cad Fry
kckert's advertisements
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
Ho, for MT. GrstuA ,

PosITIvRLY the Biggest Slaughter oi Boots
and Shoee ever seen in Lancaster. Read Fry
AKckerts advertisement.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

CntuAao. june o. $50 a m,-MArkot cn,ened
AZ. we June. S5sc; Juiy. 191.ei
~, 0s1ssysne' ss Ae,s July. axe Aug. 4ss.c (;
!. 6st.@suns. sOxe.' July. exe. Aug. sssGc
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

DEOPLE'S BUILDING, LOAN AND
Il Deposit Company. Monthly meeting
thistsaturday) evening nj o clock, AT Major A.
q. Reinphlis Once, No. "a North Duke street
IL AS. WILLIE, Secretary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

OoHs & GIBBS
Room WANTED.
We need more room for the
stock which we have bought
and are making up. We're 60
ing to get it by putting the
prices so low that the present
stock will move fast. Our
necessity is your opportunity.
If you're thinking Of getting a
Parlor, Dining Room or Bed
room Suite, or any piece Of
Furniture, now is your time to
buy. Come and look at our
New Stock on I'd, sd and 4th
floors Of 81 SOUTH QUEEN
STREET.
OCHS & GIBBS,
Manufacturers and Dealers.
aprll-lyd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23
NEW ADVER TIsKu syT.s.

VEGErABLE SOUP FOR LUNCH
This evening at the schiller House. Rie.
ksr' Haefner ana hoehier Beer on tap. Come
one, come all.
II WA.sPANGLER, Prom.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1888-06-23

From present appearance the picnic by
Unity Council OF United Friends on next
Wednesday. June 81. to this lovely park VIII
bs grand AFFAIR, aud all who intend going
should buy their tickets not later than Mon
DAY evening at Stauffer's hat store North
Queen street. so transportation can be OBJ
tanned. Tayior's orchestra will accompany
the excursion. See advertisement this date.
PosITIyKLY the Biggest Slaughter In Boots
ana Shoes ever seen in Lancaster. Read Fry
4 Eckerts advertisement.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
MINNEAPOLIS FLYERS.
Some Horses With National Rep
utations Owned at the Flour

Some Horses With National Rep
utations Owned at the Flour
City.
Soon Minneapolis will become known
throughout the country as the best
market in the Northwest for fast horses.
Since the new Minneapolis Driving
park has been established, interest in
the development of flyers has been
largely increased, and the number of
horses with records that guarantee both
speed and good breeding is somewhat
astonishing. A well-known turfman
from the East told GLOBE reporter
yesterday that he considered Mime
apolis one of the best "horse towns in
America" and that to his knOwl-
edge sales amounting to $4,000 of
fine trotting and pacing stock
have been made here this fall.
The Minnehaha Drying Park asSOci-
alton comprises some 800 members who
personally take deep interest in the
performances Of their horses, and any
fair day large number can be seen at
the park speeding their flyers. Among
some of the horses of acknowledged
reputation are Gem. owned by Col.
g. Goodrich; the mare has the phe-
nOmeual record of 2:13H, and was
bought at the Kittson sale. }. c. Nc
NaughtOn's brown gelding, William ii,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

cult. Nor can we secure any further
space in the capitol building, as it is al
ready insufficient for the business of the
state departments. There is. then, no
other course left for us but to begin.
without delay, the construction of the
lOng-contemplated fire-prOof library
building on the real estate of the So
ciety. which has been held in trust by
it so long for that purpose. This prop
erty, we may here remark, consists of
two full-SiZed lots, situated on the north
west corner of Wabasha and Tenth
streets. st. Paul, diag0nally
OPPOSITE THE STATE CAPITOL.
Together they have frontage of $50
feet on Wabasha street land 100 on Tenth
street."
The expenditures of the society for
1888 were S5.910.5S, and for 1889 they
reached S6,OO5.36 The heaviest items
were those for the purchase of books,
maps and services. Prof. Williams re-
ferred to what he termed the Lake
Glazier impOsture, saying: "A few
months ago it was incumbent upon this
society to take active steps towards I'M
masking and exposing one of the most
audaciOus impostures which has been
palmed off on the people of this country
during the present generation" He
detailed the work of the committee, and
stated tn 1t at special meeting in Feb
ruary, 1887, Gen. James III. Baker made
report completely exposing the falsity
of Glaciers claim. The legislature is
to be asked to pass a bill prohibiting
the use of any map of Minnesota in
public schools of the state on which
Lake Glazier" is represented.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

by Young Wilkes, with record of
2:2a$l, is another famous Minneapolis
horse. j.. c. Oswald owns Flora Bell.
record 2:29A, Nellie S. with record Of
2:2215, and a young PAGER that has
shown the remarkable time of
2:20 with but little handling. The
Orth Bros, John. Ed and Al. have
penchant for PAGERS and own Harry
West, 2:2511z, Jordan. 2:17115, and John
ME Woods, 2:221s. recently purchased
from Pittsburg party for $500. Dr.
Dunsmoor has among his string of
flyers. the gray gelding Pedro,
2:2515, and Glenwood. 2::27l4. His
PAGER, Jumbo, has also shown his
mile in 2:20. erwin Rogers, has In his
stables Fugelman, who has made trial
in 2:223l this fall. George Spear has
Uncle Josh with record of 2:35. and
Mollie o'Connor 2:29l4, Bertha K 2:25,
owned by DR.. Evans: also a young
horse by Red Wilkes that has shown
great speed: Billy ID. and Billy Boy
that have been sent in 2:22115 to the pole.
Elias Moses drives a handsome pair of
roadsterS purchased recently in New
York, Chester, 1865 and Fleetwood,
2:29A.
DR.. A. Fl. Hedderly has PAGER, Bruno
B, that has shown trial in 2:20. +. V.
Ravens has several sisters and brothers
to Roy Wilkes, who was sold to d. G.
Davis, of Chicago, for $4,000. w. s.
Ensign's PAGER, Frank S, has record of
1921. G. b. Dickins has handsome
in Brittle Silver, 1921, and Seth
Thomas, 2:2519, bay geldlngs and full
brothers that stand 15$I hands high:
J. G. Wyman has fast PAGER, Blue
Bells. who has made trial in 2:25.
Frank Bruen's Pat, PAGER with 2:2415
to his credit, has recently been returned
from the National circuit. Then there
are Billy Dunmore, 2:341z. owned by f.
Harry Legg; f r.. Foss' Dollie Trumbull,
1927; K. B. Winnings chestnut gelding
Prince Carl, 2:35. L. W. Wilson, of the
Bank of Minneapolis, has pole team.
Star S and Pilot. with record of 2:3412.
Nj. j. Broferding has a gray mare by
Pilot Medium. the sire of Jack, who
won the great $4,000 purse at RoeheS-
ter this year. Tom Murphy's Peter
Logan, recently from Omaha, has
shown fast trials, and goes in 2:30 with
ease. w. L. Haskell owns Capitola,
2:2715. W. j. Fender has Nainona: rec
ord, 2:2S1S. II. G. Vaughn's PAGER Joe
Bauers has made his mark at 2:lS.
Thomas Hawkins black geldlng Gen
eral f has a record of 1929. K. +.
Jones has what he considers the cham
pion roadster of the Northwest to either
wagon or sleigh in Big Ike. with rec
ord of 2:27A. The list of flyers with
good pedigrees might be tripled. but
those mentioned are sufficient to indi-
cate the character of some of the horses
that are owned in Minneapolis, and the
increasing interest shown of late prom
Uses much for the future.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

SCARED by bullets, were carried away
by the spectators, who were COM
pletely carried away with enthusiasm.
There was desperate endeayor on the
part of the men who had been betting
big odds that he would not make his
60.0D0 balls to stop DR.. Carver from
shooting. Early in the evening some of
them got together and decided that
quick action was necessary. They went
then and got out an attachment for all
the guns he was using, alleging that
Carver owed some one in the East bill
of SS7. Two deputy sheriffs put in an
appearance, armed with the writ of at
tachment. and attached the guns.
MAYOR AMEs
who had just come in, and stepping for
ward, became personally responsible
for the guns and the alleged bill. Fhe
shoot proceeded. The attempt to stop
the shooting by such means is regarded
by all who know about it as the lowest.
most sneaking act ever perpetrated, and
were not slow last evening in express
ing their contempt for the men who
had sworn out the writ of attachment.
IF Dr.. Carver had owed any such
bill, and the man had been afraid he
would not get his money, why were not
the box Office recelp attached, instead
of the guns?" asked Manager Jackson.
The whole thing" he continued, lis
an effort on the part of certain gamblers
to stop the shoot and cause Dr.. Carver
to lose by being short or guns"
THE EVENT OF THE EVENING
was the shoot by the newspaper men.
1t was one of the most amusing con-
tests ever seen in Minneapolis, and was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large au-
dience. 1t was $50 when the shoot was
called. DR.. Carver did not stop his
shooting while the contest was in prog
ress, but he was taking it i'll all the
same, as now and then a broad smile
sides would shake with suppressed
laughter. There were eight prizes Of
fered by Carver's manager, Mr.. jack
son, and out of ninety-twO shots twelve
balls were hit. Jones, of the Star. Off
ciated as ball tOsser while he was not
engaged in missing balls, and DR..
George Armstrong scored. He did not
have much work to do, but what he did
he did well. Following is the score:
Green. Star. ..OO0OOOOo IoOO-1
Haskell, Tribune 0000I 5000 l-3
Woodward. Star 100000 100000
Clark, Star .........00 20 10000 . 90
Knapp, Tribune. 90 900 OIL %
Unknown, Globe. O0OOO000 10000
Leroux, Echo de
rGuest... ......I1OOOI OOOOO1-4
Jones, journal 40 00000 000000-o
The tie between Knapp and LerOux
was shot off, LerOux winning by break
ing three balls out of the six tossed up,
while Knapp succeeded in knocking
two. The boys furnished any amount
of fun and each one who hit ball was
applauded to his hearts content.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

witnessed by about fifty persons, and
was one of the hottest ever seen in Min
neapOlis. The first round opened
with the men sparring cautiously for an
opening. A few hard blows were struck
on both sides. There was hard fighting
in all the succeeding rounds,
both men getting in some
trem endous face, neck and body blows.
In the sixth round Fahey picked Fell
up bodily and threw him headlong to
the floor in an endeavOr to break his
neck. In the next round he tried the
same tactics and nearly succeeded in
his undertaking. Fell laughed when he
came up, and second later landed one
on Fahey's neck, which came near
settling him. The next round was diff
fent. and Fahey knocked Fell all over
the ring, once knocking him down.
Fell was as weak as baby and held his
hands in front of his face to avoid pun
ishment. The last round was marked
by some terrific fighting and awful
slugging. Fell was thrown against
red hot stove and sustained severe
bruises on his right side. The referee
decided the fight a draw.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
DR. RIVE p ,

its appreciation of DIR. Carver's won
derful shooting by frequent and pro-
longed applause. The doctor, while
suffering untold agony from his right
arm, which was in terrible condition,
did some of the most wonderful
shooting he has done since be-
ginning his wonderful feat, and
very few of the balls fell to
the floor untouched by the small bull
lets. Two or three times during the
day DR.. Towers gave the shooter hypO-
dermic injections of morphine to enable
him to keep at work. Soon after Carver
began shooting in the morning he was
informed by the physicians that if he
valued his right arm he must stop
shooting then and there. But all this
was lost on Carver. who ammo lnced
thai he would continue shooting and
break the
WORLDS RECORD
If it killed him. All of his guns but
three played out on him, and his as
sistant was kept remarkably busy oil
ing and cleaning these three. When
DR.. Carver finished his work, and hard
work it was, too, he dropped his guns as
If they were red hot and Sauntered into
his dressing room, where he dropped
onto a cot, all but dead. He was cared
for and shortly after was taken to the
NicOllet house, where he was put to bed
by his manager, A. S. Jackson.
Hundreds of the balls, all torn and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

worked hard, but could not keep him.
self down to weight. On the afternoon
of the fight, when he went to take his
last Turkish bath, he weighed 1211a
pounds. He was nearly four pounds
over weight. We roasted him nearly
four hours and got him down to 11711s.
We kept him in bath until it was time
for him to be in the ring. Then we
bundled him up and hustled him to the
club room. He just barely scaled under
11S pounds. He was in no condition to
fight. and everybody said so, but he
wouldn't back out of it, although he
knew he would be beaten. He was So
weak in the first round that he couldn't
hold up his guard, and Warren, of
course, banged away at him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
FOX Has HAD ENOUGH.
he Knows Nothing About Kilrai

He Knows Nothing About kilrain
= or His Arrangements.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. 29.-Those who ex-
pected there would be no difficulty in
arranging match between Sullivan and
KiIrain, since each has made a deposit
Iof $1,000, may be treated to surprise.
The following letter was sent to Richard
K. Fox by Arthur Lumley yesterday:
AT what place and time will it be agreea
bic for you or your representative to meet
John L. Sullivan for the purpose of arrang-
ing9matters in regard 10 the proposed match
with Kilrain. Answer by bearer.
Fox read the letter, and handing it to
the young man who brought it, re-
marked: "Take this back to those who
sent it. / know nothing about Kilrain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
AMATEUR ATHLETES.
The Complete Arrangements for
the Great Exhibition at Madison
SUuare Garden.

The Complete Arrangements Tor
the Great Exhibition at Madison
Square Garden.
Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Dec. ga regular meet
ing of the board of managers Of the
American Athletic clubs of the United
States was held in Berkeley Athletic
club room tonight. Harry Mcmillan.
president of the Sehuylkill Navy Ath-
letic club of Philadelphia, presided.
Among those present were How
ard Perry, Columbia A. c., Of
Washington; W. F. Kurtz. Warren
A. c., Wilmington. DEL: F. W. Eddy,
Detroit, Mich, and others. Final ar
rangements were made for the great
amateur athletic exhibition at Madison
Square garden on JAMIE. Several cases
of misdemeanor came up for inyestiga-
ton and were disposed of. Patrick
CahilI, the middleweight amateur boxer
charged with having received money in
afcentest with Jack McGinty. proved his
innocence and was reinStated, as were
also Thomas Higgins, of Worcester,
Mass; Edward r. Booker of Chicago;
William Parr and Charles E. Buck
stoiie, of the Philadelphia Turn verein.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
DECLARED A DRAW.
Middleweights Fight Fifty-Nine
Rounds for $50 Each.

CINCINNATI, O., Dec. 29.-At some
point between this city and Lawrence
burg, Ind, since O'Clock this after
noon Lew Bezenah. of CovingtOn, KY.
and Jack Bolan, of Cincinnati. both
fought fifty-nine
rounds. using two-ounce gloves. The
fight took place in barn in the pres
ence of about a dozen people. AT
more than four hours, the fight was de-
clared draw, and each received $50 as
his share of the receipts. Neither was
very badly punished.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
Californians Had No Idea That
Jackson Could Do Up
McAuliffe.
Jake Kilrain Is Willing to
Fight the Dusky Anti
podean.
Amateur Athletes Complete
Arrangements for the Tour
ney in Madison Square.
Middleweights Fight Fifty
nine Rounds for Fifty Dol
lars Apiece.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Dec. 29.-The
result of the Jackson McAuliffe fight
last night was great surprise to large
part of the sporting fraternity here, and
there is no doubt that the admirers of
the Californian lost large amount of
money. as wonderful interest had been
taken in the contest, and the betting
had been very heavy with large odds in
McAuliffe favor. McAuliffe was out
fought from the start to the finish, and
throughout the whole fight he did not
succeed in giving jackson blow which
had any telling effect, though he aimed
a number of powerful ones at the dusky
Australian. winch would have brought
the contest to sudden close, if they
had reached their mark. jackson was
recognized as good man, but great
majority of the spectators were I'M
acquainted with the fact that he pos
seSsed such wonderful quickneSS, as
well as science, and hard hitting pow
ers. Jackson came out of the contest
almost without scratch, while Nc
Auliffe was badly punished, among his
injuries being a broken nose. PreSi-
dent .Fulder, of the California Athletic
club, received a dispatch from Charlie
Mitchell yesterday, stating that Jake
KiIrain would fight the winner of the
Jdckson-McAulitfe night, and that he
w ould wager from 5000 to $500 in addi-
ton to the club purse. Mitchell states
that Kilrain challenges no winner in
preference to his partial engagement
with John l.. Sullivan. After his bat
tie last night Peter jackson expressed
himself as pleased that Kilrain had de-
clared himself, and that he would &C
cept the challenge. When Kilrain's
challenge became known in the club
room during the progress of the fight
last night. bets of two to one were made
that he would back down.
SULLIVAN WON'T NOTICE COON.
New YORK, Dec. 29.-Sullivan'S pugi-
listic hacker here, aprop0s of the Nc
Auliffe-Jackson fight to-day said that
jackson might challenge Sullivan, but
that the Boston man would pay no at
tention to it as he had long ago declined
to meet. any colOred men in the ring or
any man who stands up with a cOlored
fighter.
BosTON, Dec. 29.-Capt. Cook. of the
Police News, to-day telegraphed the
following to the California Athletic
club: Joe Lannon challenges Jack
son to fight to a finish under the same
conditions that governed the Jackson
McAuliffe battle, except that the loser
be allowed $500 for expenses. In the
event of the California club offering
purse for Lannon and Jackson, the lat
ter will want fair length of time in
which to train" No answer has as yet
been received.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30
The Great Rifeman Breaks
10000 Balls in Half a
DoZen Days.
His Right Arm in Terrible
Condition at the End Of
the Big Feat.
An Attempt to Prevent His
Success by the Attach
ment Of Guns.
The Newspaper Men Prove
Poor Hands at Mutilat-
ing Balls.

The contest between DIR. Carver, the
champion rifle shot of the world, and
outraged nature is at an end. having
closed at about 2:3O this morning. when
the doctor finished breaking his 10000
balls in six days. and shot off the ones
he had missed during the shoot, which,
in this case, amounted to about $50
balls. The attendance was large in the
evening, and the audience demonstrated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-30

or his arrangements" A telegram was
sent to Jake Kilrain at Cleveland, ask
ing where Sullivan could meet him to
arrange details of the fight, but up to a
late hour last night no reply had been
received. John l.. Sullivan, in replr
to Lumley. says:
will leave for New YORK as soon as hear
from you or Charley johnson when and
where we are to sign articles. Let me know
as soon as possible, and arrange with the
other side. II we are to meet in Montreal, 1
can leave here on the night train and be
there the next morning,