davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

cash. 7g i2c july "; scptem6ef IS i4c Tom sTg
No: 9 SO l;2c oats aTm; 10: White. 28aSs / 2c
sepc#5s 1c ' Frcvisioas ess SsS roR eli 2o
Eggs Steady Fresh, 12ai2 lie. Cheese lower; Chei
dssrsso S4aSe RecePt eo Flour AGO bills wheat
24,00O bbls.
Philadelphia, July 1o-Foqr-Prices very firmly held
operating only for Immediate wants Wheat options
oPi Sarlsn ~ c s , 6SeoDeDti1 ios, ,h "a
vance weaker private cables and closed barely steady
IGs @ very s lots 9u ' Asgn p n y
GGe Ps asa o'i w 2rs' J SS'
August s49Qe5c september, si9qs5e; October s5t.a
light offerings and stronger reports from other grain
te Tar to9 Car ot for O oea trade ece and an
though quiet. No. Mixed in 2Oth-st. elevator 4ic NO.
July 42l. qlS+c o,Auggst 4$Sl5Hc; september, 4$5s
No White. $3s NJ White $t3 speeSatiSopu s sms
July, a$Ed3ic August, g 7.as2se September. 3c,,
i5T gf IS i5c Ised Gq and Sss %iq5si
bran III SSas S 90 hills oe SD a 1ooo Sos Oats
bush. shipments-wheat $500 bush; Corn 2e'2oo
St Louis July Io-7Flour quie; steady. Wheat lowe,
Options opened Lac lower but a once rallied and al,
followed and the feeling became very weak and bearsh
al other markets dee Lining The close S &
77477 l2e july % l4g77 s4 closing Is Si s BID;
is@ber g i3a5sc closed 20 l2e DesemSsr. 70 l2 S
e closed % s MLSS ey5 %Os5hs m J1 sa
20 .oc closed 81 ice; August 80 l2a32 5se, closed
s. i.2c bid; September $3i4dsS 5ss, closed 80 iao
asked wear. 32c closed BE. Osts-No >, cash. 2Sc
bid nrn; August 81 Use bid May. 90 lie bid Rye
No ,. 40e bid. Barley-Notbng doing Hay-Jn'
bull and easy with sellers at $500. Butter-In Light
demand; creamery, 1dd16c dairy, II ai2c Eggs-Dull;
90 for guaranteed fresh Commea-Actiye - 15as220.
Whisky, 81 90 Provisions dull weak Pork, 80
IS % longs $3.50 o. ribs, SO o5qs6 10 short clear
az IE6e6 90 Baccn-BoXet shoulders So 75Gs5 81 ~;
ong and ribs sc SO 1886 6j short clear 80 75ds6 So
Receipts~Flour 5000 wheat $1,000 corn, 10000 oats,
Coo what 5000; corn, % OOO oats 1900; rye and
barley. none.
Toledo July fO-wheat lower weak; cash. sod93 1905
July s3c August. 20 S4c september 81 lie Deem.
Ier ii f.4c Com steady; cash, July 37c Oats dull
rssb csc Clover.se quiet cash, "a so; ocobsr
"a GO Reccipts-wheat 5 900 BUSH corn, 1000 bush
Shipments-Wheat 1000 bush; corn l, 900 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
HAVANA MARKET.
SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE

T1vana July l0.-spanish gold. 81 80 l.2Gs2 SO 81
Exchange quiet Sugar, quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In the diagram continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed at the United states
Signal Service station this city The dashe indicate
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy sun Building
Tribune once July II l a m.-Genorally cloudy
weather high humidity and esstery winds prevailed yes
terday. with a microscopic Of rain. The tenpera
ture ranged betwssn 70 aud 70 degrees the average
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

t7SH) being Ga higher than on the corresponding day
last year. and 10 lower than Tuesday.
In and near this city to-day there will probably be
slightly warmer, muggy fair partly cloudy weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11
WHEAT NO. 2.

Cash QuOtauOns were as fOLOWs Flour Unchanged NO
aspiring Wheat s3' ao4+ei No Spring Wheat, 766s3c;
No. , Red, e3'4 do4'fc; No. Corn 3Ulc: No 2 Oats
222c No. Rye, 4Sci No. . Barley, nominal No. I
Flax seed, 81 SO Prime Timothy seed 81 Ness Pork
per bbl 81 3l2 Lard per 100 n, S6 272 Short Ribs
sides loose 80 %; Dry sailed Shoulders, boxed IS 25G
272 Short Clear sides. boxed, l22; Whiskey
flnrsi shnd goods =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-11

PRINT CLOTH MARKET
Fall River Mass. July io.-Prnt cloth market nTac-
ticaliy UNCHANGED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
MINOR NOTES.

Mrs Scott Lord, sister of the wife of
President Harrison, died in Washington
Tuesday morning. Her death was not un-
expected.
President Harrison. Vice President Nor
ton, and members of the cabinet, attended
the opening of Chicago's big new audito-
rum ON Monday, going by way of Indian
apolis, where the President spent Sunday.
Robert Browning, the greatest of the
modern poets, is dead at Venice, aged ~.
Hon. Thomas N Hart, the Republican
candidate, was reelected mayor of Boston
on Tuesday by plurality of DIG, or near
ly three times that OF last year.
New York people have queer feelings in
their stomachs since the discovery in the
city of bologna sausage factory where
played out street-car horses were thrifty
run through the machine.
President Harrison is becoming noted at
Washington, as he was in indianapolis, for
his fondness for quiet little walks about the
city with nothing to indicate his official
station Nothing in the entire democratic
structure of our government is so marvel
Gus and impressive to the foreign repre-
sentatives and delegates at Washington as
this perfect freedom on the part of the
Chief Executive to 90 where he chooses
and to determine his own movements with
out personal danger or public demonstra-
ton.
Nicoay and Hay received $50, 900 from
the Century company for their Life of
Lincoln" But, after deducting the ex-
pense of collecting materials, they find
they have realized $3.50 Il day for their
work
Mrs. Mary II. Hunt who, as head of the
educational department of the Woman
Christian Temperance Union, received and
presented To the 10Th and both Congresses
over 4 900, 900 petitions for federal aid to
public schools, has written to President
Harrison, thanking him in behalf of these
petitioners for his recommendation of this
measure in his recent message to Congress.
The negroes of Texas own 1000, OOO
acres of land, pay taxes on $50, 600, 900 of
property, have 1000 churches, 1000 benev,
client associations, $500 common schools, "a
newspapers and l25, 900 children being ed
ucatRd
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
The stale grange Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Vermont
State Grange, held in Brattleboro this week
has been largely attended, and the sessions
have evidently been Il source of both inter
est and profit to Patrons from all parts of
the state. A large number of our Brattle
boro people listened attentively to the pub
lie speaking on Tuesday evening and gath
cred many new ideas as TO the objects of
the grange and the work which it attempts
to do. The annual address of Mr. Alpha
Messer, the state master, elsewhere print
cd, deserves careful reading. Mr.. Messer
believes that the dressed beef monopoly
has an important influence in causing the
depressed condition of our farming inter
ests and holds that its power should be
broken by state legislation He believes,
also, that our next Vermont legislature
should deal in positive way with the
transportation question, especially in the
prevention of excessive local rates and I'M
just determinations. His utterance on the
subject of education and the new school
law is a wise and timely one. He counsels
friendly attitude toward the new law and
fair trial of its provisions, reminding the
farmers and all other citizens that the COM
pensating advantages of better schools aud
such wages for teachers as will keep many
of our bright young men and women at
home to practice the teachers profession
will more than offset whatever increased
cost to the taxpayers may he involved,
1t is evident that the grange is working
diligently in behalf of better education
and better social advantages for the young
people on our farms, aud in this work it
deserves generous encouragement and rec
ogntion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

The delegates from this place who at
tended the Y. NJ g. A. convention at Bur
lington last week were Col. j. J. Estey,
General Secretary Fuller, Il. 9. Crosby, L.
II. Sprague and D. n Bartlett, Rev Mr.
Babbitt aud II. w. Shaw from the West
village, and Mrs. r. NJ kirkland and Miss
Florence Cowdrey from the auxiliary
Col Estey was reelected state president,
and Mr. Fuller and Mr.. Sprague were
placed ON state committee boards.
In T.. A. IIubbard's window may he seen
a handsomely framed painting which will
attract more than a cursory glance from
passers by. II is an autumn landscape and
the view is the noted one Of the Connect
cut river aud the surrounding hills which
may be secured from the north end Of the
cemetery. The artist is Walter q. Beaman
of Mortified, Mass. who has his studio in
Boston. Mr.. Beaman is well known by
many Of our people, and several OF his
paintings are owned in town.
The supper and sale Of books which the
Green street book club had at the Brooks
House last Friday evening was most en-.
ioyable affair. About 30 were present, and
after the sale Of the books, which was sue
cessful in bringing u good sum into the
treasury, the remainder Of the evening was
pleasantly spent in a social way.
The next meeting Of Protective Grange
will be on Monday evening, Dec. &c.
Rev. DIR. George Leon Walker il critical
ly III with pneumonia at his home in Hart
ford, but the latest report gave his condi
ton AZ more favorable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
TWENTY SEVEN YEARS AGO.
The VrrmOuIrrs at the BntiIe Of Pred-r-
ick-burg.

1t is now >, year, since the great battle
Of Fredericksburg. Va was fought, under
the leadership of Geu Burnside la this
engagement the soldiers If Vermont bore
an honorable part and many homes we're
caused to mourn. There we're 20 Of Yer
mont's brave young men killed in action
III wounded. several Of them diving from
their wounds, while many more we're Grip
Piled for life. The Second and Fourth Reg
iments sustained the greatest LOSSES the
Second losing five killed and - wounded :;
the Third, two killed, eight wounded the
Fourth II killed. - wounded the Fifth
one killed, IL wounded. The Sixth was
not actively engaged, and only lost one
killed and one wounded 10y IA shell from
rebel battery Company h Of the Fourth
Regiment lost four killed aud II wounded
while Company l. Second Regiment, lost
three killed anil III wounded, these two
companies sustaining the heaviest losses Of
any in the brigade.
The weather had been extremely cold
which made it all the more unpleasant for
the defeated Army Of the Potomac. An
account of this great battle and all the en-
gagements that took place in and about
Frederick sburg during the war would make
II chapter Of interest to the rising genera
ton. Vermont has reared her monuments
and sung in praise of her noble sons who
fought and fell on the historic field of Get
tysburg, but while honoring them may she
not forget with what bravery her soldiers
fought and died na the frozen plains at
Fredericksburg, December ~ 10 II. 1862,
or passed through the din and smoke Of
battle only to fall in the charge up Mary 5
Heights The soldiers of Vermont did hon
or to their state aud credit tn themselves,
and in the language Of the poet Dodge Of
the old Second we can say
Cheers, cheers again. Old comrades, brave SONS
of old Vermont
God bless you for the dee Is you've done God
keep you free from want,
Aud cheers, brave hearts Of Vermont, ay, three
times three today,
For that old flag for which You fought. -our MA
tons flag for aye
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13


The farm lately owned by S. Gilbert
Smith has been sold to j. W. ThurBer Of
Guilford. who is TO take possession Jan. I .
The terms are understood TO be about
$500
Mrs s. f.. Smith and her daughters have
moved into II f. Weatherhead's new house
THE SPELLING MATCH
Editor Of The Phunir Surprising your
West Brattleboro correspondent would send
you some notice Of our spelling match, "
no special word was sent you by the com
mittee having il in charge Failing TO find
any notice Of IL in your columns, and think
ing you are entitled to "a report Of its sue
cess after your kind assistance in the mat
ter, we venture ~ send this report The
evening was fine, the company large, and
the number Of spoilers nearly 60 Prof
II. II. Shaw was appointed judge aud chose
for his assistants +. ID. r. Stowe. Esq aud
Miss Hattie Clark. Rev Mr.. Babbitt gave
out the words and Mr.. Wilbur Whitaker
aud Mrs G. r. Prentlss chose sides The
plan for the first part Of the evening was
for each side 10 choose from the other II
speller when word mis- spelled on one side
was corrected on the other. Both sides
spelled we'll, but Mrs Premises side had
gained much upon the other at half past
nine. At that time, without waiting 10 see
il MIR. Whitaker would give up the con
test, or if the tide would turn in his favor,
the spell down" was called, when each
one who failed was tO sit down. One after
another dropped out Of the ranks until on
~ one was left, Mrs DR. G. s. Clark, who,
amid the hearty applause Of the company,
received the spelling book" AS prize.
The selected words had been copied on
strips Of paper, which we're pasted on the
pages Of several fresh copies Of The Phm.
nix Of Nov 10. These tied together with
ribbons constituted the spelling book
Echoes a good time That was "a
nice idea "When is the next to he .
I'VE ought 10 hive more Of them 80 fell
low wouldn't get 50 ratified
Another contest is already in prospect
Con-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
Nrwtaue.

The third Of the lecture course is To b,
given next Monday evening by Prof. Smytl
OF Leland N Gray seminary, and he viii
make chemical experiments at the same
time.
Mrs. J.. c. Gushing accompanied her sis
ters, Mrs. Halleck and Mrs Case of Kansa,
and Michigan, on "a visit to Groton, Mass.
Miss Crozier of Zoar, Mass, is at Mrs. J
j. Green's learning telegraphy.
The library association has lately bought
several juvenile works New books have
also been added to the Sunday school, one
among them of special interest being Life
and Letters of Elizabeth Prentiss, " whose
letters in part are written from Europe
Another book which the girls aud bows. a,
well as others, will enjoy, is Mission Lif,
IN Many Lands. " 1t is profusely illustrated
aud seemingly full of entertaining instruc
ton.
The village school began this week il
charge Of Miss Thayer of Jamaica.
Strange and paradoxica as it ma,
seem, AS DR.. Maurice Miller used to saw
we have seen handsome" turnip, weight
six pounds, raised by b. q. Gushing, aud OF
smooth aud uniform shape, with rich color
ing blended in tints pretty enough 10 be al
apple.
The annual fair Of the Relief corps. bel,
at Union hall last Friday evening, was ,
success. There was Il good attendance, al
interesting musical and literary program
was presented, aud entertaining remark !
were made by several old soldiers
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
Death Of oliver I.hnssn

Oliver johnson, the veteran abolitionist,
editor and author, and one Of the most
conspicuous political figures Of his day,
died at his home in Brooklyn, N. V, on
Tuesday Mr. johnson was born in the
village Of Peacham, in this state, Dec. %,
1909 lie spent his haywood days on his
fathers farm, but at the age Of sixteen
was apprenticed Ia the printing bushes,
in the office Of the Vermont Waterman al
Montpelier, Of which Ezekiel p. Walton
was then proprietor. He met William
Lloyd Garrison in 1890, aud while listen
ing to Garrisous eloquence in behalf Of the
abolition of slavery, became an ardent dis
ciple of the cause In 1881 he began on
his own account the publication of the
Christian Soldier in Boston, and the follow
lowing year was one of the twelve who or
gained the abolition party He was the
managing editor Of the Independent from
1865 to 1870, and editor Of the New York
Weekly Tribune from 1870 to 1872. One
Of his most noted works was the book on
civilian Lloyd Garrison and His Times,
embodying sketches of the anti slavery
movement in America, and Of the man
whom Mr. johnson regarded as its founder
and moral leader"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
w ealnalnHIer.

The new stained glass windows for the
church have arrived and are being put ill.,
They are very pretty, and ought to make
everybody satisfied
Mrs. Arthur Ward and her two children
started yesterday for Fort Payne, Ala,
where she goes To join her husband, who
has been employed there since his return
from South America. Charlie MAYO and
Ed. Watkins started ON the same trip at the
same time
School in district No. opened last Mon
day, with Miss Allie Burwell of Saxtons
River and Miss Emogene Foster of Clare
mont, n. H., rs teachers
A social entertainment will he held ON
Wednesday evening next at the home of
Mrs. Herbert Leach, under the manage
ment of the ladies' aid society. Food for
the mind will be furnished in abundance.
aud it is hoped there may he many to par
take
Mr. f. f, Parker, who has spent several
months at |. c. Wyman's, returned to his
home in New York city this week.
j. l.. Collins this week killed pig eight
and one half months old that weighed 9i3
pounds, Next
Daniel Kellogg attended the meeting of
the Vermont state grange at Brattlehoro
this week Tuesday aud Wednesday
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

Mrs. A. W. Rice sailed from Boston last
week Thursday for Fernandina, Florida.
VIA the Mallory line, and arrived at her des
tinatlon ON Monday. She goes to Florida
TO spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
George Chase, who has lived at Fernandina
for several years. Mrs Rice's many friends
wish her pleasant soiourn and safe return.
&, ID. Spencer made a business trim Ia
Springfield, Mass, this week.
The heavy rain on Sunday night raised
tue river 10 high point, carrying away the
boom in the pond, aud letting loose over
10000 feet of logs belonging To the vii.
mlngton Grain aud Lumber companv
which, however will all be accounted for
at ReadShoro 10y the Deerield Valley com
pany.
One Lyman Davidson was brought he
fore Justice A. w. Rice last week charged
with breaking glass in the, night time in the
house belonging TO Mrs. Sarah q. Mason.
and occupied by Riley Boyd After one
hearing the court found the respondent
guilty AS charged, and imposed a fine of Is
and costs, amounting 10 over $l7. Mrs.
Mason was also arrested as an accessory.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
HOME NEWS.
Mr,rnroloricnI Recera.
WEEK EsDrso Thursday EyrNiso, prc. ia, iss


.-, go.
ll''s va i, i' i,,' i,,,' ,,, fan,,
,i.,,',.i.s, ~, - h,ii'ta, ,,is nurses
-, ,,,,., a ,,,,,',r, Cl,i,,.
STYLES in towels and table spreads. Low prices ON
shawls aud dress goods r. W. BAHSARp
The best editions OF teachers and family Bibles
can he found at Clapp & Joness.
To REST New house on Chaplin street; Oruums
o closets. pantry. china closet aud bath room;
hot and cold water arrangement gas aud furnace
Inquire Of Geo +. Selleck
To RESr.-Twu good tencments ON South Main
street Cemetery hill Five large rooms each near
~ new. Inquire of A. :. Cox at Gleason Rob
n'nss
Don't forget 10 use G. H. Eddy CO.'S naVo'ihg
extracts IN your christmas pudding
just the thing for IA Christmas present one Of
those central drait lamps that scott Jones are
seUlhs so many oi ana Whyf Because lhr price
nice, lamn Ever, on. warranted 10 .,i,, satisrac.
finn Sr,r-r q Inxss
ii,
at the sam. Inv nrr. Mind onart.rs Il cents p,r
round. FORA. ,,,or,,.rs ,,.,,ts. yh,l, clio, n ,,s
~ n Rtcu,pn.,, q ~,
ID, .. az, -,
""' '''e - IMP - '''''
''''e RAINING W "'' MINUS AZ - app a 'o''S -
Artlstlc PICTURE FRAMING at 'lapp Jones s.
Mrs ). VI. kidder will have childrrn's aprons
Ior sale 'or Tue Mondays AT her rooms al ''' he'
''hR P'ace o'' "reeh street.
Buy Picture Frames Of Geddis
To RENT-A front room In Ryther huilding
}. r llMnRErn
Writing cases, tablets, pocket books aud fine
blank book sets are among the many items in fine
feather soous Ut ''"pp N JONES -
Handsome silk pushes for trimmings and fan
cy work New line OF stamped linen Tides, splash
efS and tray cloths. I. W. BAhNAhp.
The MILESTONE, jr., new cigar made 10y Buyn
ton Stolle' is for sale by Taft * smith.
There. will be a sale. of slpighs phartun, buggy.
good traverse sled and quantity Of household
goods at the American House saturday, the lith
at O'Clock.
Gold pens cut glass and fancy m,stands at
flapr =
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
1.-THE IDEAL PRESIDENT. "
IL IL BratIIebOro Girl who fill the
Bill, of Course.


The members Of Sorosis who came over
to Boston 10 attend the breakfast given at
the Parker House 10y the New England
Women's Press association IN honor Of Miss
Edwards, are enthusiastic in their praise Of
the brilliant occasion Mrs Croly, better
kuownas Jennie June. writes to Mrs Eliz
aheth NJ Gusse. whowas one of the committee
of arrangements "Iou all have great rea
son to he proud Of one of the most beauti
ful aud successful entertainments ever Civ
en- 10 Il woman, and Miss Edwards cannot
fail to carry back with her vivid and de
lightfnl impression Of the charm as we'll as
Of the talent Of the press women Of Bos
ton. The wonderful grace and dignity
with which Mrs Sallie Joy White presided
over the brilliant after breakfast exercises,
the ease and quick and ready wit which she
displayed. have won her deserved enco
mlums from every one present, aud she may
fairly be characterized aS one Harvard pro
fessor called her. the ideal president
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13
THE IIsTEMANN CoNCnRT

The Brattleboro town hall, in years past,
has echoed with melody from vucalists and
instrumentalists Of the highest reputation
Wilhelmi the majestic, Remenyi the vi
vacious, Allen, the courtly, Wulf Fries,
Adelaide Phillips, our own Mary Howe, aud
others have charmed and amazed us by
their virtuusity But to the Iistemann
Club must he conceded the first place in the
aggregation Of artists Of the first quality.
The concert Of last evening has never been
excelled, perhaps never equaled, in Brat
tlehoro. Every player an artist, and some
Of them the finest in this country, very
many thanks are due to the organization
having the temerity to secure them for the
perfect gem Of n concert OF course no
extended review or attempt at criticism
will he expected We may say, however,
that for perfect enSenbie, attack aud pre-
cisiop in every part, they are above crit
cism. In some respects the Andante
Cantabile 10y Tschaiskowsk was tn our
mind the most delightfully."- delicate bit Of
the evening. But what shall We say Of
Giese. Roncom and Listemann! Well, for
those who were there nothing need be said
and for those who were not there it were
cruelty To say more. We are glad to have
heard Miss Smith, who 10y her distinct
enunciation, fine expression and rich tone
quality contributed much Ia the en- joyment
of the evening
just one more word We wish tn eN
press our delight that there is an apparently
growing appreciation Of the best, and our
hope that the old days when Henry Willard
furnished such deectable evenings foI
Brattleboro may again be- realized in our
beautiful town. How much better ~ have
fewer entertainments, if necessary, but OF
the very highest rank, than 50 many CHEAP
organizations, which not only educate no
one for the better but are actually demoral
izing in their influence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1889-12-13

The Burlington Free Press says that All
actual sale has been made of II large tract
Of land in northern Vermont to a private
company composed Of Scandinavians, who
will use it for Swedish colonization pur
poses Eight families, now resident in
Massachusetts, have secured portions of
the tract for homes The manager Of the
company is Swede who will make him.
self farm ON the tract, and will start Jan.
for Sweden, intending to bring back a
good sized colony in April The location
Of the tract of land is not given, but the
Free Press says the statement is made ON
the hest authority