davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-03-27
WANTED.

A F1RST-CLASS preSsman, capable of running 0 cylinder and job presses; permanent situa- ton to the right man.
 ma23 Ct S2 CHURCH STREET
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17
LATE NEWS ITEMS

SENA-oR HARRIS was nominated ON the
f4th hy the Demoeratic members of the
Tennessee Legislature for Unitsd States
Senator.
| DAN REYNOLDS, coloresf. died near Hell
ena. Ark. ON the I4th from the effects of a
whipping which he recsivest from party
Of nine negroes. His murferers used n
piece Of harbei wire.
The Twentv-seventh General Assembly
| If Arkansas convened aE Little Rock ON
| the I4th. All the members were present
except Hon. ]. O. BlHekwood. of Missis-
sippi county, whose death was announced.
JOSEPHINE FuLLESwILLER was arrested
at Chattanooga, Tsnn.. On the I4th ON a
charge of numbering her mother n-law,
tta warrant having been sworn out by her
husband, Hov FuilenwiiIer.
I C. u. NaRwoOD. late Union Labor caudi-
date for Governor OF Arkansas, has an
auuneeti that he proposes 10 contest the
election of J. p. Eagle. Democrat, despite
| the Iatrer's 1900 majority.
The contract for the construction OF the
mer-hants' bridge across the Mississippi
| at st. Louis has been awarded to the
Urnon Bridge Company Of New York City
for = ,29o, go.
BOOTH & BARRETT closed the most sue
C,sssfnI eng agement ON the 18th ever playsd
AZ Pitfshurg. The receipts for the seven
performances aggregated Sis.Jo0.
DIPLOMATIC circles at London are agi-
tat.i concerning the Samoan affair. and
the possibility OF q rupture between Ger
nsuy and America is being canvasse.i-
The reports Of the destitute condition OF
the people Of Walsh county, D. r, is true.
The people ars in danger of starving 70
death.
The Board OF Heafth OF Jacksonville.
Fla. has issued bulletin declaring that
esty 70 be free from all contagious ar in
ectious diseases.
A ScorcH-TRIsH congress will assemble
ut CoInmhia, Tenn, ON the 18th Of May.
THERE has arrived at Arcadia. La, dur
ing the past week about eighty families,
all immigrants
A CONVENTION of the railway conductors
Of the State of Arkansas. Texas. Louisiana
and the Indian Territory and other South
western States. will be held at Little Rock,
Ark. February Il. when it is estimated
that 590 members will 0s present.
The rru0r that the British Governments
will appoint n successor to Lord Saekyills
West as Minister 70 the United States after
the Inauguration az Presidents Harrison, il
confirrned.
GEuEGE q. PanzRosK. George Thatcher
aud Billy West. the minstrel team. and
Ave others Of the company, were arrested
in their private car &C Knoxville. Tenn,
On the Iesh Tor playing poksr.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17
the RED Pssr.

A FArmsrss wife csafr~ess Small Pox
while Pssalias A.sag F.shisaHAa~
CLEVELAND Easf-Enasr>.
cIxvxLASD. o., Jan a-Sman- -pox ap-
peared n week ago in the family of .
farmer living near the city. To-day is
was discovered that the disease vas eon-
traeted IN Cleveland BY the farmers vita,
who had Peddled prodncts from door ~
door in the aristOeratic East End Half a
dozen health officers are now searching
IN the East End for the cases. rhs fnrsa-
er's wife stated TO Health ofncsr Anhmznn
that sf several houses ans met p~apls
whom khs Thoughts we're suffering eroz
skin disease. Ashm&nn s2Ys IL vas ua-
doanssaly varsoloid or sn&ll-pox rhsrs
= much excitenenr
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

THOMAS ArvoRrHr, the dsfauiting
TREASURER of Clevelanti. O.. who fed To
Engianli. ami afterwarti. smitten by rs--
nors~. refunded Ssos. .oes to representa-
rTe Of the Cleveland municipality. ar
nrrsl 1t st. Iohns. ". E.. ON the ;sh.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

ri,.14ae i,aHAies 4 j. TAYLOR. Minister 10
-. nas established himself az At
-. - ia as n lawyer He appeared IN
-, ON The sth. nor the first time. anil
80. s ease through his brilliant crass-
.s--..an- snatinn- Hsis tho first negro lawyer
.-'''e'i to the bar af Georgia. The isrrv
"nposed Of white ruen.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

TIE Lerisiativs Council OF the Chuctaw
Satier met On the sfh. as ruskahoma. to
itsernIne what disposition they will make
S,the lsrxr sum OF money tfis Choctaws
ss-arr.l trnm tne United States as an in
deEnuify tund
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

wa ,,., s'iler pr1sing London s0ap-mnker.
mar s-. - -nnen to make Mrs. Langrry pop
r-,,,s Assaing millions of caloresI photo-
a.@.-- H ner with advertisements. an
Ma oeaury show In London next
cu. = - hectares that ha Intends IA sa-
p--,.sal osal aeadsmirinns ~ Judges. me
WI range from So 10 $50.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

sbszt On the 10Th. supposing that il was
trnrn n German war ship. On learning
that It belonged to an English man-of- :
war. IN ap0logy WIS promptly made.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

n, = a.. a. oid TREND VIVA, called uuon him.
us,,;s-,,u. ssu. eeneraI HARRISON stated en-
r,.- mat he has not vet determined
h. -, Sinsi1 member of his Cabinet. that
u.n not De torusd into mnling any
- member OF his Cabinet. aud that
mt, --.'''''s :. seiecfed viii not De known
Aaey ar1 sent tn the-Seuate.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

Rrrr-1Sp. Mass.- WIS visited bv n sle~s-
ssorrn NJ extrsme severity on the Tth.
Hrgr trrss were broken down. and large
aumn-rof telegraph poles prustrsted- 1t
pas found that the Ire an sons of the
poies Weighed 0v.r four tons.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

iear - iit1V1- eummit-ee of the Amer
IN papar Puhiishers' Association.
se.er..-, n N Sew York City. an the util.
ru1,- :. Jew Xorx as the place. and Fab-
s..I ~ - = tsss lina. tar hoIling rhs an
s-S-s..a- anl.1a az the ASSOCIATION. An
- ,.. - = az Esps-ssrtins machines vii
a. q saaaeeEtea via IN sanEen-
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

TIE Legislature Of Ohio attacked the
telephoue monopoly. ON ths 10Th. the House
passing the Clark BILL. fixing tfie rental at
= per meuth and s2-i1 per month where
more than one instruments Is used.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

sosE ASnHEvs IN tho Supreme Cour.
ss- 'es York City, ON tho tn. dismissed
I'll or haheas corpus obtained by
- .aeila nfss Dehar, the -spoak prin--
% onfain possession of her chill
-. sao are IN the cara Of Mr. Ger-y's
EsiF and decided not 70 allow her 10
AAse Possession of them.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

Mr. RaBEzr GESr-DAvrs. Member of
tie British Parliament, vino was commit
ted % prison tur contempt OF court in
tAiinz 10 psv over the sum of f5.s7s. dus
5y nm rs administrator of his uncie's
estate. was released On the IIth.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

NE commissioners of Walsh County,
DaE- strongly condemn the sensational
sccosnfs OF destitnfion west OF Parkrfvrr.
anry desire the fnllest publicity given to
He net that no complaints have been
made to them. and they do not know Of
any such suffering.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

sryES men left Needles, Cal. recently.
sbr the new gofd fields. While going
through the rspilis in the river a few miles
c-iow that city. tho boat capsizei. and
tour II the party were drowned
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17
NEWS IN BRIEF.


IRIS xnnouncsd TINT Einpr-~s Frrsierirx
-,ll shortly ~ tn Hi.rrtfz whsrs she vii
.p>ud the remainder NJ tns winter.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

IHr senate. on the sth. passed. without
xnenhrnent. the bill whieh had already
PISSED the HDuse directing the iInme--
mate delivery Of letters bearing n spectral
delivery stamp. even though the regular
postage On them be lacking or underpaiIi.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

tenants Of the estate of the Earl Of Ven
mare. on the night of the Ssfi. and warmed
them aSniust departing ffam strict adher-
enrs to the plan OF campaign.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

an Aharxdr, Russia. on the Tth. while
shg a railway track. Princess Lie-
sietigr was wrecked and the driver
.Aesaniiy killed The Princess was hurled
- me CENTER Of the track. and lay sense
-. while the entire train passed over
A's'' without in the least iniuring her.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

Ex-tf1vEzSon PsuCrns's resignation of
he presidency Of ttfr Vermont Republican
Lesrue was accspted on thr 10Th. and
Colonel T. +. Essey was elected to the
position.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

AaE sundry-civil Appropriations bill
orrn Completed by the House cam-
l' on appropriations. 1t carries
rsate appropriations Of -. .5s3 80.
'ns s.I-l. Al less than the reguiar and
~ s-saA estimates. and 81. -6s. .oos less than
AT appropriation for tiis last fiscal year.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

nins nor u new revenue cutter were
sl~hssi at the Treasury Department. on
s sAr hRn. NJ A. Sweeney & Bro, Of JEFF
,essarllle. Ind., at Ssi.so0; Pusey &
S'afs. OF Wilmington Dell. ~. 500. and
-. s"an Il. Diaiogue, OF Camden n. J., SLOT, :
w. we're the only builders.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

w.H Fnsrxs has given ths View York
P-osiuce Exchange Grstaitv fund Sso.oo9
10 partially afuue for the ioss of s79s. .ceo it
ss.sferrsI hv the defalcations NJ his son.
w n Foster. Ir
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

ri wxraxnsEI- shs husband Of Emma
kbssst. the prima dnnna. lied suddenly
= ne Windsor Hossl IN D-nvsr. Col. sn
th~axh-
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

r1E Ponc- de Leon and stsirr principal
hoseis nc 81. Augustine. Fla. opened for
,h- season On the 10Th. rhr eny.g-msnts
NJ ..nrrallv IN excess. of last year.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

COMMODORE wALxER. chief of the
Bur-au of Navigation. SAYS there is no
ruth IN the published report that yellow
fever hns broken out on tho Galena. ut
Kingston, Iamalra-
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

rsr-psrse-f that Primes Bismarrk VIII
ssurA upsn tho Norier and Gefllrknn inri-
arrss during the East African dsbxfs IN
thr RricnsssR.
Oxford eagle., 1889-01-17

4
| CLxvxrAyD. o.. Jan. "a wind storm
has ragged here all day with terrific vfo-
lence. blowing dawn trees and Signs. par
tally unroofing some dwellings and
breaking deal Of glass. The barometer
Was lower at an early hour this morning
than at any time within thirty years.
About half-past eleven O'Clock tr--
mcndoEs gust of wind. appruximating tho
violener ot q cyclone. swept truun the lake
tn the city. passing in q southeasterly
direction The violence of the gale was
such that buildings rocked. and great
alarm was felt FOR their safety.
From AL over Northern Ohio come r--
ports Of great damage wrought by the
wind.
AT Ravsnna. G. Fedor.'s great brick
kiln vas completely wrecked. with valua-
Bile molds.
AT Akron trees were prostratesI, bulle-
tin boards demolished and DOZENS os win
dows smashed
In Carroll County n number Of houses
were unroofei. and n very dark storm
eload swept to the southeast about noon.
The telephone and telegraph service Is
badly crippled in this section Of Ohio.
Ar carfisle.
NAAt-lsLE. r. Sau- W--Aoout hAlf-
past three o'clock yesterday afternoon q
terrible cyclone struck this city and de-
stroy.d thousands Of dollars worth Of
property and probably fatally injured
several persons The roof Of the Indus.
trial Trimming school was blown on and
windows smashed AL broken The dam
age TO the school Will reach 5000. The
City Arn0ry Was blown down; also Pr-tz's
stables Telephone and electric lixhs
wires were broken and the town was In
total darkness last night. A lady named
Mrs. Slower and several others, whose
names can not ret be learned. we're So
verely, II not fatally, injured ne re-
ports from the surrounding country inct-
cate q severe loss 20 farmers. barns.
stables, houses and fences having blown
down The loss as FAR As heard erom vii
reach $1,000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

his honor is furnished; he stands accused
of crime. Nellie-my God, You must
hear il sooner or later.
But now she draws from him and leans
upon the balusterS, looking into his face
as though she doubted his sincerity.
Father.'' she slowly speaks at
length, 81 could no more believe such
thing of him-than I could of you.
A quick, springy step is suddenly heard
on the wooden walk without-the rattle
of an infantry sword against the steps
an imperative rat-tat-tat at the door.
Elinor speeds away to hide her flushed
cheeks and fearful ewes in the solitude of
her room. Bavard quickly cOmposes his
features to their conventional calm, and
recedes TO the gloom of the library.
Robert Enthusiastically stalks through the
hall and opens the door.
:" DR.. Bayard III? asks the brusque
voice of the adjutant. 'Ah, doctor,
continues that officer, marching straight
way into the den, major Miller is at the
gate and on his way TO visit Mr.. Mclean.
He begs that you viii he present at the
interview, as it is on matter of much
Importance.
Every well, Mr.. Adiutant, - answers
Bayard, gravely, rs though divining the
solemn nature of their erraud. II am
at your service at once.
rro N Co,-rrD------, .-,,---- ,,-r,-r
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
Lcopyrighted lsgg BY the Anthor ]

ANs
For q man who prided himself on the
ease and seIf-possession which made him
SO distinguished feature in society, DR..
Bsyard could not but confess to himself
ts.at the sudden orders which sent his as
sistant away left him in somewhat en-
barrsssing position. The care of Week s
patients now devolved upon the senior,
and among these patients there was one
who mach needed his attention, but
whom he shrank from seeing Randall
McLean-+and another whom be greatly
desired TO attend, but who shrank from
seeing him-Miss Forrest.
Mrs. Miller was still at the bedside of
the former when DR.. Bayard nerved him.
self to make the necessary call, To his
g16at relief the young soldier had fallen
irsto a fitful doze and was unconscious of
His presence Mrs. Miller in low tones de-
scribed his condition and the doctor was
| content to 90 without other examination,
though he left directions with the attend
ant as TO what was to be done when the
patient awaked Next he repaired to
Mrs Forrest 8 rooms and was measurabIy
soothed and fiattered by her appreciative
reception He babe her pay no attention
to the rumoTs rushing through the post
and dinned into her affrightened ears by
~selestine as to the probable fate of Hat
Ton aud his little command. He pointed
ott TO her, as he had to other ladies
whom he had been summoned to attend
that gTuesome afternoon, that it was not
the first time Mr. Hatton had been "cor-
raled'' by the sioux and that he had al
Why's sneSess&Ealy kept them at respectful
distance and his own command under
cover until the rescuers in shape
of cavalry could reach the scene.
II Is true that in this instance the attack
seemed to have been fierce and sud-
den and the courier gave the names
of two men who were killed instantly;
but, said he, as that attack was repealed
and Hatton lost no time in getting his
men into little hollow he believed and
Mai. Miller believed that they could
Z" stand off, the indians indefinitely
The cavalry would certainly reach them
early in the morning and that would be
the end of it. FOrty-two hours WASH t
very long compared with other sieges
these infantrymen had sustained in es-
corting trains through the Indian couD-
try and if they only had water for their
wounded all would go well. There was
the main trouble, said the doctor What
with the Niobrara and the Rawhide and
the little streams running into them, and
the spring at Box Elder, close TO the
road there was so much water along the
route that possibly they had neglected
to I'll the barrel on their wagon
and the csnteen carried by each
man. If that were the case,
and the Indians had surrounded them
some distance from any spring or stream,
lthen the wounded might, indeed, have to
suffer day or so, but he anticipated
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
TEXAS AND PACIFIC RAILWAY.
The Great Popular Route Between
HHE EAST AND THE WEST.
Short Line to New Orleans and all
Points in louisiana, New Mex
leo, Arizona and Cali
fornia.
FayOrite Line to the North,
East and Southeast.

Double daily line Of Pullman Palace Sleeping
Cars through to st. Louis via ne
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
Houston & Texas Central Railway

Local Time Card, In Effect February 10. 1889.
GOING SOUTH DAILY. GOING NORTH DAILY.
Leave. Arrive.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

TO BE CoNTINUED EgxT WEEK. !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24


fears your silence causes mel Ny child
tell me-that it isn't Mr. Mclean -
No answer-only closer nesting; only
added tears.
iNell, my own little one! If YOU
knew with what awful dread / waited
If you knew what this meant to me
to you-to us all. Speak to me daugh-
ter. Tell me it isn't that unhappy
young man"
And now, startled. shocked, she lifts
her trimming eyes i'll wonderment to her
fathers face, gazing at him through the
mist of tears.
Why unhappy?'' she almost gasps i.
'Why-why not Mr. Mclean, papa?"
For a moment Bayard stands as though
stunned. Then slowly relaxes the clasp
of his arms and turns dreaTily away COW
ering his face with his hands
Ny Godip he means. ''This is re-
tribution. this is punishment Binder
than the veriest mole have I been
through it all Neliiel'p he cries turn
ing suddenly towards her again as she
stands there trembling and dismayed at
bis melodramatic misery. ''There is no
engagement There has been nothing
said, has there? Tell mei''
''Not a worti--from me, - she whispers
low. He seiit me little note yester-
day through JEANNE Indeed you can
seq it papa-but 1 have not answered
1t doesn L ask anything. -
.'Then promise me no word shall go,
my child Promise mel can
not tell you why Just yet,
but he is not the man to whom
could ever consent TO give you. Ny
childl my child his name is clonded-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
Speoial Excursion Rates !

Made by all railroads in Colorado - persons
no ding our excursion tickets.
The Summer Resorts cf Colorado a-e motel ths
world over. and the scenery ever the Dcues- lnd
Rio Grande Railroad IS the Eraajest on e--rI
Tickets on ssle via Texas Panhandle Route "
al coupon ticket stations ~ Texas ana Louisiana.
For further information, etc cal on or Az
dress " V. NEWLIN. A. .. P. a; y. ).
DAVIS. City PssseneeE and Ticket Agent, u
Main street. Fort Worn. Tex, o >. l.. \
THOMAS, T. Z. A., u. .-s.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24

10 troops in the pfoce. that my services
lc ep Ma fSFor Of HISS of the assistant.
q 81 know, doctor, I know Fanny is
I simply the most incomprehensible crea-
\ ture I ever met. cannot understand
her at al and il IS useless for me TO talk
70 her. ! told her that you were the
family physician, and pointed out to her
that a simple regard for the proprieties
' ought 20 show her how much better it
{ would be TO call you in instead of a gen.
, tleman So much younger; but she pays
- .attc$tion TO anything l say. She
never hasN
Bayard WINGED not little at the insidi-
Gus comparison on the score of age, but
now that the subject was opened, he de-
sired TO prospect little There was
another view TO be taken and one far more
tattering to his amour prOpre. Possibly,
in the coyness of woman who had rec
ognized the lover in his looks and Ian
guage- Miss Forrest had tacitly admit
ted his CLAIM to be regarded as such by
summonIng Another not a lover to attend
LEG professionally. If this hypothesis
pfSved correct he would have some
grounds for hope. Two things, however,
he greatly desired to know before taking
the plunge. First-was it probable that
Mr.. CORTLAND proposed leaving her
lump of his large fortune? Second-was
ii possible that she had already given her
heart TO another? He well knew that
on neither point would Miss For
rest be confidential with so weak
vessel as her sister-in-law, but on the
other hand, and the doctor reasoned well,
he felt sure that IN order to reconcile her
70 having Fanny as an inmate of their
household Captain Forrest had been
compelled TO tell her why be had with
drawn his sister from her luxurious sur
roundings in New York and brought her
10 share his humble fare as a soldier on
the far frontier. He had heard from a
( dozen sources how Forrest almost pain
FULLY tTuckled TO his querulous wife,
always pleading, explaining, conciliat-
ing. always fearful of saying OF doing or
leaving unsaid or undone something, the
doing or negleeting of which was sure to
wound her sensitive soul and bring on a
hood Of tears and reproaches -. If she
were my wife, said Htlnt old
Bruce, ssI'd pack her off home
10 that doting father she IS al
ways prating about and Ia keep
there until she arrived at years of discre-
ton. It is simply pitiful to see a big,
stalwart, soldierly fellow ike Forrest led
around by the nose like a ringed bun by
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
THE QUEEN OF BEDLAM.
BY CAPT. CHARLES KING. U. S. A..
A STORY OF FRONTIER ARMY LIFE

Author COOneIs Daughter 1.-THE From Ranks
"A Wartime Wooing,'
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-02-24
TEXTS PANHANDLE ROUTE!
Denver, Texas & Fort Worth
Railroad.

Shortest line. quickest Sine from the GRli1s
Mexico, For Worth and all principal points IN
Texas 20 Rocky Mountain resorts and Pacific
coast. including Trinidad, Pueblo, Hanitou. Col
orado Springs. Denver, Col. and salt Lake,
Utah. Daily trains leaving Fort Worth s:5l =.
man Palace Sleeping Car with Buffet service,
through 20 Denver, connecting at Colorado iunc-
ton points with 4. T. S 5. 2. Z. r., D. & 2. u.
r. r., Colorado Midland Railway and Union Pa
eide Railway.
RATES OF FARE FROM FORT WORTH:
To Trinidad Sl7.-0; TO Pueblo 81. 90; 20 Color
ado Springs S2S 90; 20 Denver S24.O0-
Round TRIP EXCURSION RATES
From Fort Worth to Trinidad and return S2y.n1;
10 Pueblo. Colorado Springs anG return ST., 81: d
Denver and return SSJ.OJ; to Salt Lake and rsCLrA
$500.
Tickets good for n dsvs going and - davs re-
turning. with lav-cver privileges both WAS, r.
IRENE limit of tickes nine,y days
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1889-11-15
w. r. JoHNsoN 4 CO.
Two Portland Banks Suffer for Con-
siderable Amounts.

w. F. johnson & Co., the hide and leather
men of Boston. have filed petition In the
Insolvency Court at Dedham, Mass, and
also schedules Of their assets and liabilities.
Among the larger creditors are the Traders
National bank Of this city for Ss,74l. and
First National for s3775. In the schedule of
indirect liabilities the Traders is set down for
$3.665. In the individual liabilities of Cor
don Plummer of Brookline, Mass, member
of the firm, the Traders is put down for
s3,9i1 and the First National for $3,775.
The firm have filed proposal for COM
position with the creditors in which they
offer to pay in full all their firm and individ-
ual debts and charges entitled by law to pri-
ority and to all their other creditors as fol-
lows: Fifty cents on the dollar in cash, CON-
puted as of August last, with additions of
interest on claims maturing prior to that
date and rebate Of interest on all claims
maturing subsequently thereto, the indebt-
edness of the firm In all other respects, ex-
cept interest, being the same now as in Aug
ust last. Also that W. F. johnson is to pay
on his individual indebtedness ten cents on
each dollar of their Just claims computed as
of August last, said Indebtedness in all
other respects, except interest, being the
same then as now. Gordon Plummer is to
pay on his individual Indebtedness two cents
on dollar, computed as of August last, said
Indebtedness in all other respects except in
terest being the same then as now. l.. T.
Tupper makes no individual offer, having no
individual indebtedness. Cash is to be paid
in five days after the confirmation by the
court of the proposal Of composition. A
hearing on the proposal will be held in the
Insolvency Court at Dedham on Wednes-
day next,