davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-17
BURLINGTON, VERMONT.

E Hs:: L. ( e rs. e BUY n0RTnERN eR0Wl
and assst Vegetables In the markell Yes. We'll
sALzERn eEEDe produce them every tins.sr
gladly testify that by sowing our seeds they make
80 per acre ON our Early Cabbage, Corn. Melons.
List FREE. loo,oo0 Roses and Piants
- PsskAges Earliest veGetekle Novelties
Pestlstd e1.eo. These are all didersnt-suflctsnt
Tor family garden.
sENn % for Package soDsy Cabbage and Sa-I
fng Cslieetiss sf Besrt1fai Flswers, Eariy vsgs-i
tables New Wheat, White Wonder 0As (hS bu. per Al
Lneerns Clover. Etc. Warshouss area oSsr azores.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-17
Ouant ( Stratton Chicago Business COLES

r.1,!no sesoo % :TannA.D
tet tF II Inst
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-17
SPECIAL Offer
TO SUBSCRIBERS OF THIS PAPER.

We have made arrangements with the publishen
Of THE CHICAGO EEOGERto Offer fheirpaper
with ours ct tuothirds Of the regular subscription
price.
THE CHICAGO LEDGER is well-known
Family Story Paper in its seventeenth year. and
is great favorits wherever IL Is found is the only
Eirstclass Family Story Paper published in the
West and 10 sold 1t just onehah the price OF East
ern story papers, which no better In charscssr
tits
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-17

,E.sEsE.sE..E.zs.Es.Is. E..EssEsszs.zssE
We offer the man who wants service
lnot styiel . garment that win keep
called ToWEk's FISH BRAND
&" SLTCKER," name familiar TO every
Cowboy all over the. land. With them
the only perfect Wind and Waterproof
Coat is flowers Fish Brand siieker. 9
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-17
A
w e r
I'll:

cogu A. Simmons St Boston Mass
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-17
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
AND
Handsomely Illustrated.

Each issue contains from TO 10 pages. ana each
page six columns. II ID elegantly prinsed on purs
white paper from plain neat type. Amonx its many
found the following wellknown authors and writer
Mrs. Alice p. Carrisston. Weldon j. Cobb, Leon I'd
wards. Edwards Ellis. Abbie c. McKceyer. Capt Or
mond Steele, Emily Thornton, ketf Wtnweod, Burke
Brentford Mrs. e. Burke Collins, Mrs. Fanny HAY
Duncan. lanes Erxnkltn Fits. John &; Mnslck.
Stone, Nathan D. urner. Rev H. W. Thomas. Prof.
THE CHICAGO LEDGER can be appreciated
only when q 10 seen and read. Sample copies viii
be sent to every man. woman boy or ziri Nhn viii
send his or her name and address upon postal
card % the once OF publication. "a Franklin srsz
The prics of THE chicago LEnGER =
ol.60 per year. cash in advance. hnt No vii fur
nish Il for olJ00 per year y essH cid eaksszzhex
who reneNa hfs or her snbscriptien 10 nEs RzFEz
for another year this month. sna viii eztsna f1e
same cner 10 new snbEcribeze 1or eHE f4FEE
who send In their names q ones. Now il yuHz
time 10 Base soznethin& ~ snbsrribiHz for q
kkptt. csl Ct our ozzee. o. send IN geur nezaz
before Il = toe late.
.. Q. N. U. Me-. s-ss
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-17


ter and John Rea page.
IN the house on the 18th, Mr. Fletcher intro
duced his railroad bill, which is substantially
the McCumber bill. adopt d by the alliance,
except that 1t revises and corr cts the extreme
features of that bill and 6mits the provision in
relation to scales, which Mr.. Fletcher says
would cost the railroads, II adopted, $4,000 600.
Itallows7 appeal by the railroads and IL N
before the committee, however, for considers.
tion with the other. Tho seed wheat bill
passed the house. Among other bills nitro
duced are the following: BY Burnham, plac-
ing the tax duplicate in the hands OF the treas.
ilrer requiring motto on the duplicate of de-
ljnquepT real estate tax ar OF efqErner TAX sale
alloMihg general and other taxes 70 Pc placed sl
special road tax where necessary to pay road
bupervisors; by Roger. striking the three
months clause out OF the pharmacy law,
ter: by adams. requiring chattel mortgage
not .ea Of sale TO be printed In newspaper ana
the sale to be made Saturday afternoon by
Prize, making It misdelneanor 70 take excess
of legal interest any form by commission.
discount or Otherwise. The council provided
for d temperance COMMITTEES, Increased the
election Committee TO seven and passed tho
s0aS ss es d a b. sns pro-
DiiiHn Tor marriage license. fixing he age Of
consent, fines for illegally solemnizing par
riages, ETC.; by Campbell, amending tne laWs
in Relation to loan and building associati2ns,
making the office OF judge Of probate salaried
bAsod upon population; regulating the salaries
Of register and treasurer by Van Osdel Tor an
yestigating The Ygnbt,aas snssne a asyla
HON charging for aervicea more than 10 per
cent. OF a writ en- contract to prevent empez-
element by county treesarers 20 allow co2rt
tB try issues OF TACT upon application q either
barty extending the time on all applications
ninety davs and providing for further extern
sfons requiring costs of justin action 70 By PAID
" the rsrty Offering bonds N CERTAIN eAsss'
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1889-01-17

LYON 4 KEALY, Chicago.
OLIVER DITsoN q CO., Boston.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
IT WAS RATHER TAME.
The Al.Americas Defeat Anson's Team In
Dull Game.

The AI.Americas Defeat Anson's Team In
Dull Game.
rsPEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH.l
BROOKLYN. April S.-The Chicago and ALI
America ball teams, which have made the
circuit Of the world since last fall played their
first game to-day since arriving home from
their famous trip. The contest was originally
intended to be played on the Polo grounds, but
as it could not be played there the managers of
the Spalding party hired the Brooklyn grounds
and played the game over there. The so cents
admission charged did not seem to strike the
Brooklyn baseball enthusiasts very favorably,
for there were only 1854 spectators present.
Those who did pay their half dollars to see the
game did not get much for their money, for
the contest was a very weak article of base
ball.
The Chicagos appeared on the field in their
old blush gray uniforms, while the ALI Amer
icas were in white with small American flag
for belt 1t was very striking and pretty
contrast. There was little or no excitement
during the game. Anson and Ward were
cheered, and at times fine plays were greeted
with bursts of applause. Al Reach came all
the way from Philadelphia to see the game and
attend the banquet. The contest was decidedly
one sided at the start off. Baldwin was hit
hard at times, and the fielding benin him was
very erratic. In fact, as one of the spectators
said, it seemed as though they had not got used
to playing shipboard. The All Americas
did by far the better work during the earlier
part of the game. The score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09

LONDON, April 8.-More details of the
difficulties encountered by Henry NJ. Stan
ley while exploring the heart of the Dark
Continent, were made public this evening
by the reading of his letter to the Royal
Geographical Society, at a meeting
of that distinguished BODY. He describes
at length the various devices by which the
natives endeavored to prevent the advance
of the expedition. One of those was to dig
shallow pits across the path of the
column and fill them with skewers, which
were deftly covered with leaves. The
skewers pierced the feet of Stanley's men,
inficting wounds that in many cases devel-
oped into gangrenous sores. The men who
were lamed in this manner were seldom oi
further service.
Mr.. Stanley calls the natives cunning
rogues," and says that for the purpose of ex-
tortion they always pretended that the
country was suffering from famine.
The 'tfrindlies," he says, withheld informa-
ton, but the natives who were captured by
the expedition impaired all they knew.
Mr.. Stanley believes that the lake he dis
covered in 1876 belongs to the Congo.
A dispatch from Zanzibar says the rumol
that Stanley and Emin Pasha were march
ing in the direction of Zanzibar was an
Arab invention.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09

NEW YORK, April S-Tommy Holden, the
feather-weight, said to-day: Murphy doesn't
appear to be on the square in our proposed
match, and am going to turn my attention
TO Tommy Warren, who is now in this city
keeping dark. ] will fight Weir, Murphy OF
Warren to a finish at lis pounds, first come
first served, for 81. 900 or upward. offered to
fight either Weir or Murphy in Boston before
they went West and offered to bet 81, 900 to
$500 tha1 I would win ! thiEk that Parson
Davies had the Murphy Weir fight fixed I'll
call on Richard K Fox to-day and post for
felt to hgnt Murphy, Weir or Warren for the
Championship belt and s., 900 or more. want
that beltD
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
FOOLED THEM THIS TIME.
PittsburE's Champions Light Onto Won der
Ahc's Men War Horses in Line
KueIIne and Nichols Hitting
CnnWaY,a Gaod Work.

Conway's Good Work.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.1
ST. LOUIS, April S-The Pittsburg team re-
turned to-day, devoid of the RIP Van Wrinkle
ism that marked its initial appearance last
week. The old war horses in the combina-
tion have recovered their celebrity, while the
young blood is fairly bristling with vigor. Pete
Conway has been pining for an opportunity to
get up against the Association champions, and
he was selected by Dunlap to do the twirling.
Petes arm was in splendid trim, and he deliv-
cred a very speedy ball, which was sufficiently
effective to make the hits scattering. Little
Freeman, who bowled out Dunlaps men last
week, essayed the trick again to-day, and with
the exception of the first three innings, his
work was faultless. He held the Leaguers
down to six hits, while his support was not
what it should have been by any means. He
was unsteady in the beginning, and this wild
ness, coupled with some hard hitting by Kuehne
and Nichols, won the game for the visitors.
Latham and Cudworth made costly errors, but
Pittsburg was perfect except wild throw by
Miller.
In the first inning after Latham had struck
out, Fuller was given his base on balls and
scored on O'Neill's double to left Freeman,
Sunday and Miller, bases on balls. Miller was
forced at second by Beckley, but Sunday
reached third. He crossed the plate on passed
ball. In the second Smith was rendered base
on balls, and was advanced to third by Kuehne's
hit Kuehne stole second, and both scored on
Nichols triple to left. Nichols attempted to
score on an infield hit, but was caught between
the bases Latham made a pretty muff and
Nichols got back to third, and came in
moment later on Miller's sacrifice.
Latham's hit, a steal and O'Neill's single gave
the Browns run in the third. Coleman
opened with a double and Pop Smith waited
judiciously and was given a base. Kuehne hit
to center. and Cudworth msjudged it. Cole
man and Smith scored, and Kuehne took third.
He came in on Nichols hit to left. In the
ninth DuFee knocked the ball into the right
field seats for home run, and this ended the
run getting. Score:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
VIGOROUS CHRISTIAN METHODS.
Texas Ministers Taking Life as Easily as
They Would Water.

Texas Ministers Taking Life as Easily as
They Would Water.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
NAvAsoTA, TEX, April S.-The min
listers of this section have adopted vigorous
Christian methods in dealing with delin-
quents. Sunday morning Rev. j.
M. Lawson, minister active
ly engaged in promulgating the
gospel, shot and killed a negro named
Daniel Mcleod, who had stolen several ar
ticles from him. The second tragedy oc-
Cured near Marlborough station. Rev.
Hall Miller was conducting Sunday school,
and while praying an intoxicated man
named Richards entered the school and dis
turbed the meeting.
There was an alteration between the
preacher and the disturber, and Rev. Miller
went home. He returned with a shotgun
and fred its contents into Richards side,
killing him instantly. The dead man was
possessed of great bodily strength, and was
very brutal.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
A WORD OF WARNING.

There white each represented good the oy
they ARE NOT but like all coutee lack the remarkable qualities
the genuine Ask for Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting
copyrSht by Proctor & Gamble
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
HAVE THEY GOT TO GO?
A Preliminary Official Circular Ordering
the Eighteenth to New York.

A Preliminary Official Circular Ordering
the Eighteenth to New York.
A great many of the local military don't
want to go to Gotham, after their, Washing
ton experience. But the following looks as If
headquarters expected them to. Colonel
Norman NJ. Smith. of the Eighteenth Infantry,
issued this circular last night:
HEADQUARTERS EIGHTEENTH INFANTRY,
PITTsBURG, April 8, 1889.
Gin cular:
The Colonel commanding has received instruc-
tions from the Brigade Commander to prepare the
regiment to participate in the Centennial anni-
versary of the Inauguration of the first President
of the United States, which will be celebrated In
the city of New York on April 80 1889. Company
commanders will at once see that their clothing
and equipments are, put in order. ana tnat an
necessary arrangements are made to place their
commands in condition that will reflect credit on
their organization.
Detailed instructions will be Issued in future
orders, By order of
COLONEL NORMAN NJ. SMITH.
CHARLES REESE. Adjutant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
HIGH GLASS SHIPPERS.
The Grent Drygoods Men Have Little to Say
Against DISCRIMINATORY. G. jenkins
and Others Come Out Flat. Footed in
Favor of Radical Reform
MANY Man If MANY MfndG
Many Men of Many Minds.

FuV0r OIL RADICAL heIOrm-
Many Men of Many Minds.
Large dealers in drygoods, and other mer-
chants who do great deal of shipping of
the higher class, have divergent opinions
on this great topic of discrimination. For
example:
William Semple-My opinion from read
ing the Carnegie letters on freight discrimi-
nation is that Andy has been the recipient
of many favors from the Pennsylvania Rail
road in the shape of rebates on freight tariff
in past years, and the company,
1 think, politely informed the gentle
man that such indulgences from it could no
longer be expected; hence his hot and hasty
campaign against the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. Why at this late moment does he
bring forth facts of which he has been cogni-
zant for years? Isthere not something signif-
cant in thisf AS to the discrimination of the
road against Pittsburg and its business houses,
will say nothing, further than that pay the
regular tariff rates, and, if there is any extor
tion by the company, suppose you can class me
among the imposed-upon merchants.
w. E. Schmertz was engaged; but William Hus-
ton, manager, answered for him. Said he: I'm
our business there is but little difference in the
shameful amount of discrimination shown against
our city; but what we do? Wehave practi-
cally no redress; no competing line of railroad.
Another thlpg; IN many cases NTH iron and coke
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
HAVE you A CANCER?

There is a medical and surgical institute at
No. 40 Penn avenue, known as the Polypathic
Surgical Institute for the treatment of cancers,
tumors, hernia or rupture. club foot, deformi-
ties and other acute and chronic diseases re-
quiring surgical or operative treatment. The
special study of this class of diseases. The
treatment used varies according to the case
and embraces any and all treatments that
science, long practice and thorough investiga-
ton have found to be most potent in MAKING a
thorough and permanent cure. Consultation
is free. If you are suffering from either Of the
above diseases, or any detoImtty. call upon
they can do for you. Office hours, 10 to ll;90
A. M, to and to 9 P. y. Remember. con-
sultation is free to all P0LYPATHICs SUR
tegaa
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
STANLEY'S TROUBLES.
Another Letter From the Bold Ex-
plorer of the Dark Continent.
HE'S NOT MARCHING ON ZANZIBAR.
1t is Asserted That the Belgium Govern
ment Has Not Ordered
BOULANGER TO LEAVE THE COUNTRY.
The English Cabinet Introduces Home Rule Measure
for Scotland.

Another letter from Henry M. Stanley
has been made public. He gives further de-
tails of the troubles encountered by the ex-
pedition. The report that he is marching
on Zanzibar has been denied. General
BouIanger asserts that he has not been or
dered to leave Belgium by the Government
His trial before the Senate commences on
Friday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
The Chess Tournament.

NEW YORK, April S-The result Of to-day's
games at the chess tournament is given below:
Showalter won from Mcleod; Bird won from
d. G. Baird Tschigorin won from Mpschultz;
Blackburn won from Cunsberg; Gossip won
from ]. W. Baird; Weiss won from Delmar;
Burn won from Burrille; Mason won from Han
ham; Pollock won from. Judd; Taubenhaus won
from Martinez. Tschigorin played the uu-'
finished game with Delmar, and the latter won.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
THE WIZARD IN TOWN.
Jake schaefer Says He is Ready TO Tackle
Anybody.

Jacob Schaefer, the champion billiard PLAYER
of this country, was in the city Yesterday visit
ing his wife, who is i'll in Allegheny. The
famous wizard" of the cue was looking ex-
tremely well, and had much to say about bill
lizard matters. During a conversation he said:
i am willing to play either Slosson or any
body else for stake worth playing, and under
any conditions that are at all reasonable. I
don't know definitely what my summer pro-
gramme will be, but my business is good in
Chicago. The billiard prospects are excellent;
the number OF good players is getting larger
every year"
The champion went on to say: Eugene
Carter is a good man in the profession, and he
deserves good send off on his departure for
Europe. think he will be given grand bene-
1T at the Madison Street Theater, New York
All the leading experts will be present. There
will likely be a four-handed game among the
prominent players. When abroad Carter will
tackle Nignaux, GARNER and Others"
The champion left the city last evening for
the West.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
A Good Team orranized.

The 7. NJ. Marshalls, one of the best amateur
clubs in the vicinity, have recognized for the
season. The team is as follows: Speer and
Berger, catchers; England, Hornich and Smith,
pitchers; Mitchell, first; Meister, second; Willis
Short stop; Blackstock, third; McKeim, left
Gilliand, middle; Marshall right. They would
like to hear from any clnb having enclosed
grounds, especially Tri-State League and
Western Pennsylvania League teams. Address
all communications to Rody Marshall, Dia-
mond street, Pittsburg, Pa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
HOME RULE FOR SCOTLAND.
She EASILY Gets the Boon That is Refused
TO ireland.

TO ireland.
LONDON, April SIN the House of Com
mons tonight the Lord Advocate introduced
a bill providing for local government in
Scotland The bill creates county councils,
the members of which are to be elected
bv householders. All boroughs with
a population of less than 1000 will
be merged into counties; the others will be
self-governed. The powers of the Councils
extend to private bill legislation.
The right of legislating private bills has
hitherto been vested in Parliament The
measure is, therefore, step in the direction
of home rule. The functions Of the Councils
are otherwise similar to those of the English
Councils,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
The Pilgrims in Jerusalem.

JAFFA, April s.-The party of American
Catholic pilgrims reached here yesterday
from Ismailia. The sea was fortunately
smooth and the landing was made without
DELAY. The pilgrims proceeded at once to-
ward Jerusalem. They will reach there to-
night and will remain till April %, when
they will return to this port en- route for
home
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
HE DON'T HAVE TO GO.
BouIanEer Has Not Yet Been Ordered to
Leave Belgium.

Leave Belgium.
PARIS, April S.-A sensation was caused
here - the rumor that General Boulangel
was forced to leave Belgium for England.
Boulanger has telegraphed from Brussels
that the report that the Bel ian authorities
had required him to leave Belgium is
untrue.
In the Senate to-day NJ. Buffet Imoved
that the procedure of the Senate as a court
be regulated bv law before the trial of Cen
eral Boulanger is begun. M. Thevonet,
Minister of Justice, replied that the question
of procedure'could not be allowed to operate
to delay the constitution of the Senate as a
court, and the motion of M. Buffet was re-
jected-177 to r.
The Senate will hold first session as a
tribunal for the trial of General Boulanger
on Friday next.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
To-Dny's Trial Lists.

Common Pleas No. 1-Argument list.
Common Pleas No. 2-Dinkel VS.. Holleru:
Hart VS. Frick Coke Company; Garrison & Co.
VS. Balph; Sutton VS. Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company.
Criminal rt-Commonwealth VS. h Wilson.
James McBratney, alias Green; Albert More.
head, alias Wood; Frank jefferson George Nc
Clelland, Michael McGranns
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
Like the Horror. Of wbftechapel.

HAMBURG, April S.-The body of boy
named Steinfatt was found at an early hour
this morning on road near this city. The
boys throat had been cut, his abdomen
ripped open and his entrails removed. The
body was otherwise shockingly mutilated
1t had evidently laid on the road through
out the night.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
Onyx Clock. Reduced.

We have made cut of from 10 to 25 Der
cent in the prices of our onyx clocks before
removing. This is rare opportunity, as
all our goods are new and fresh.
HARDY & HAYES, Jewellers and Silver
smiths, 539 Smithfeld street, between Fifth
nd Sixth avenues. IT'S
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
ANOTHER PROTEST RECORDED.
The Citizens of PhiIipsburg Want an End
Put to Discrimination.

Put to Determination.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATCH.l
PHIL1PsBURG, April ga meeting of coal
operators, employees and representative busi-
ness men was held in this place this evening to
protest against the discrimination that has been
a characteristic of the railroads tapping this
region, the result of which has been materially
felt in business circles. The bill now pending
in the Legislature aiming to remedy, this evil
was thoroughly discussed, and met with general
approval.
In response to Powderly's suggestion mem
orial is circulating, and receiving numerous
signatures, to be forwarded to Senators and
Representatives urging the passage of the bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
Closing Out at Great Sacrifice

Fine and varied assortment of lace cur
tains, PORTER curtains, furniture goods,
poles, etc. Elegant styles in Madras and
silk curtains below cost. Call soon to Sc
cure choice patterns. Entire stock must be
sold in next Is days, to vacate store.
H. HoLTzMAN & Sons,
TTssu 35 Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-04-09
An Important CHALLENGE.

Joseph Stanton, the oarsman, of Toronto,
Canada, called at this Office yesterday and left
the following important challenge:
hereby agree to row He'll or Month, of Bell
aire, o., or Ritz or Haberield, of Wheeling, w.
Va, a three-mlle race, with a turn, in best and
best boats, for $50 side. desire to row on June
Is. If any of the above rowers accepts nv clial-
lenge and forwards articles of agreement to THE
DISPATCH office, or arrange a date of meeting,
will be there.