davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30
ogAHrsK on 4 oHSTUsK.
Ehe Fiuanciai EXHIBIT OF Grace N.
L.. church for % Years.

L.. church for % Years.
The third days exercises OF the quarter
centennial celebration of Grace Church
delighted large assembly on Tuesday.
One of the most pleasing features wa. the
fine music furnished by the mammoth
choir. Washington Hastings presided
and with him in the pulpit were the Rev.
Drs. Todd and Stevenson, Presiding
Elder Murray, the Rev. Harvey W..
Ewing, z. James Belt and Francis W..
Heisler.
The exercises began with the
''Jubilate," by Schilling, which was
Eung by the choir.
Following the singing of the hymn
beginning, "Come, ye that love the
saviour's name," prayer was offered by
Mr.. Ewing.
Mr.. Ewing read the Scripture lesson,
st. Matthew, the sixth chapter, begin
ming with the 18th verse.
The offertory selection was, Nearer
Ny God TO Thee, by Schneider.
Treasurer Belt read o paper, entitled
Tine Financial History OF Grace
Church." After brief Introductory re-
marks, in which he stated that the church
stands without cent Of debt in any
form, he enumerated the following re-
ceipts and expenditures for 25 years:
RECEIPTS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

special Correspondence OF Gnzette and journal
DELAWARE Cry, Jan. rs --Ab exciting
fox chase which WAS much enjoyed by
our sporting gentlemen, started from E.
A. Stout's hotel to-day at noon. pre-.
yously captured fox was let loose for the
occasion.
Miss Ella Cleaver, an assistant in our
public school, has been confined to the
house by sickness for several days. Her
place has been supplied by Master George
Reeves.
Arthur Oolburn is having the work on
his new drug store pushed as rapidly as
possible.
Notwithstanding the very low price OF
grain considerable quantity is now to be
shipped from here.
The Kuights OF the Golden Eagles OF
this place have just purchased aud put
down in their hall fine new Brussels
carpet.
j. II. Dilworth, editor of the Nebs OF
this place, met with painful sccid mt
yesterday evening while engaged in run.
ming the paper off. The fingers of the
right hand became caught in the
machinery OF the press, badly masking
them.
DELAWARE Cry, Jan. 2s.--Sheriff Allen
WAS in this city yesterday and sold at
public auction at the Robinson Hotel,
two properties The first property in
Port Penn of w. L. Cleaver's, consisting
of house and lot, to Mrs. Brewer for
$500; the second situated In this city
and consisting OF a store building at the
corner of Front and Washington streets,
and known as the Alexander property,
was sold to Mrs. Alexander for 81 600.
J.O. Higgens shipped tot day by Adams'
express two finely bred bird dogs, to II.
o. Waddell, OF X nsas CITY, Missouri.
An effort will soon he made by the
prominent citizens and business men
here to have the evening mail, arriving
now about o'clock, reach here at 5
clock.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1890-01-30

Grand total Of regeipt-.,.,, 49,. s5iT iT9
Grand total Oi expenditure .l..t... 5l7,2lt
Balance in the treasury .,...,...... IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
TERRIBLE FIRE.
Spring Palace at Fort Worth, Texas,
Burnec-eIobabiy rs Perished.

FoRT WORM, May 30.-SprinR Palace
was burned tonight Loss on property
$1,000 Russell Harrison AMI other
members of the Track Leslie's Weekly party
were making round of the exhibition when
iuflammable decorations of the place caught
FIRE. Editor Sleicher turned to Harrison
with blaDched face and said, Its fire, save
yourself" Burbage sprsng up stairs to
save his wife, and n rush was made for the
doors and windows. STAND still" shouted
Harrison. Stay where you are and pass
out ORDERLY"
The stsirway upon which he stood was
instantly blocked by a surging mass of men
and fainting women, through which Harri-
son tried TO make his way TO save little
child which he had noticed lying asleep ir
an obscure corner of the building. 1t was
impossible to make any headway. The
flames were already lesping from pillar to
pillar. covering the ceiling with sheet of
IRE, while shower sparks fell upon the
creatures struggling to find narrow escape
down the staircase. Harrison stood his
ground, begging the terrified women not to
give way, and helping to .xtricate them
from the cr0wdiDg mass until finally the
stairwsy WAS cleared. He made final
Vuoit " uiouht tue stAlEN Auu save int
child, but it was too late. The flames were
burning the top rails and decorations.
Harrison hurried from the building, first
telling the frantic dOorman to carry out
the big record book in which the names of
the visitors were recorded. By the time
he reached the outside the roof of the
palace was one great blaze. Women were
running to and fro seeking for husbands
ard children, and from the opposite win
dows of tine Gerry furaace the forms of men
and women chnging to Windows and drop
pifg twenty feet To the ground could be
seen. Sleicher jumped from y window or
the first floor. The fire department WAS
quickly on the ground but the flames
spread with such incredible speed that
nothing could be done except save adjoin
ing property. A grand ball was the CLOSING z
event tonight, and several thousand persons
were present. The best society of the city
and vicinity were on hand. One man is
known to have been fatally burned. Sew
eral persons were seriously injured by be-
ing trampled on or scorchsd 1t is impos
sible to ind out whsther the loss of life
WAS large or not. Many fear that at least
20 persOns persisted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
Bowdoin Field Day.
Especial to the kennebec Journal.


BRUNSWICK. May 30 -Bowdoins annual
field day sports came off this forenoon, but
lacked their usual interest owing to several
pos'ponemen.s. The best feature was the
two-mile run in which J. ID Merriman, 81,
defeated Brown, 81. by bare six inches,
passin him just az the finish. and breaking
the best Bosdoin record by 3 4 OF second.
! The following are the events and the win
ners:
One hundred yards dash. f Hilton, 81
l ] 3-4 seconds.
Throwing hammer, Tukey. 81, SO l2
feet
Two miles run. j. ID. Merrman, 92, II
minutes Is 'econds
Putting sho:. Thompson, 81, 29 feet 3
inches
Pole vault, E. Hilton, 81 I feet IL l-2
inches.
Half mile run, Croswen, 81, minutes
II ? seconds.
Sanding broad imp, Burleigh, 81. 8
feet ? l2 inches
Two hundred snd twenty yards dash, E.
Hilton, 81. "a 2 seconds
Running broad jump, Do~ues, 81, 10
feet
One mile walk, Thompso1, 81, 8 minutes
81 seconds.
Four hundred and forty yards dash.
Hardy, 81, 81 secon1s.
Standing high jump, Brrleigh, 81, 4 feet
inch.
Three legged race, Croswell aud Hardy,
81. l3 4 seconds.
One mile run, Lazell, 90, 6 minutes 46
2 seconds.
Running high jump. W, Hilton, 81.
feet 6 inches
Throwing Lase ball. Spring, '93, 1886 feet.
Hurdle race, W. Hilton, 81, II l-2 sec
Onds.
Knapsack race, Crosweil api Hardy, 81,
2l 4 seconds.
Running hop skip and jump, Burleigh,
81 3S feet i inches.
Beet individual record, l.. A. Burleigh,
81, fifteen points.
Best class record, 81, eighty FIVE points.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
Wheelmeus Nee. at Lewiston.

LEWISTON May 80 The Msiue Division
American L, q : lie # Whe elmer bad sue
cesstul meeting in Lewiston today. In the
morning run was made up Msin street
" here a photograph was token. Gotf hill
in Auburn was scaled by George Turgeon
of Lewiston in 2 minutes aud seconds, by
West of rortlsGd in . minutes and 6
seconds, by Graves of Lewiston in 2 min
u'es and l6 3 4 Seconds After banquet
At the De Wit run was made to the lakes
At Auburn and return to the Dewitt for
supper There were nearly two hundred
heels in the line.
The usual Memorial Day exercises were
held in Lewiston and Auburn today. Prof.
W W. Stetson delivered the Grafton in
Auburn, and Col c. Z. Mattocks of Port
lard one in Music Hall, Lewiston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
Dedication Of the Garfield Monument

CLEVELAND, Ney 80 = The Garfield
NJ, NOR ,al in Lake view Cemetery was ded
icatrI today with imIesing ceremonie. in
the press nee of the President of the United
States. members Of his Cabinet and dstiu-
zuishei men from all parts Of the country
The memorial is colossal structure
towering l65 feet above an eminence in the
cemetery ~nich overlonks the city AMI sur
rounding country and cost $3.50 900. of
which amount cne.half was contributed BY
the people of Cleveland, the remainder
coming from every State and Territory in
the Union and from many foreign lands.
The exercises of today began With a pa
rade of military and civic societies, the
procession forming in the centre of the city
and moying 10 tbs cemetery a distance of
of i've miles. After payer by Rt. Rev
Bishop Leonard. ex-GoY. Jacob ID. Cox Of
Cincinnati, delivered the oration of the day.
The ItaiieiuJah ch.ss ny Handel va.
next sung, atter which President Harrison,
Wee President Morton, members and ex
members of the Cabinet, the General Of the
army and Governor of Ohio ~ere presented.
President Harrison then addressed the as
sembisge. 40. Weep for the Brave" was
then sung BY the memorial chorus. This
was followed by brief ceremonies by
knights Templar, after which the doxolo-
gy was sung aud the benedic,ion pronounc-
ed, Then followed ar Impressive service
by the Knights Tea,plars. which closed the
eXerci.es
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
Gardiner Stars 10; Augusta Juniors 2
Especial 10 the Kennebee Journai.l

GAKpnEK, May 80 The ball game On
common Friday forenoon ~as the iarges,
s-,ended ard one Of the best played game
seen ia this city for yesrs. The Gardner
Stars or TON Sgzle's colts" pu; up =
game Of bali equal to many played by old
or sni stronger clubs, and xoa hands down
By a score of 10 to ?. They batted. deld-
ed. coached and ran the bases IN a way that
fairly astouished their cwn esrnes. admir-
ers. Jenkins pitched good game having
four assists. one put out and ten strike
outs. Hull an old Maine State Cole ye
player supported jenkins spiendidly, ae-
ceptipg sixteen out of eighteen chances,
and making three base hit at the bat
Brown At first a. Brknn ST second also put
up q great game. "To~sar" Aliens home
run vas q great hir, the bail being knocked
way over into the Episcopal church yard.
ard that player was loudly cheered for his
effort
For Augusta, Brennan played finely with
a record of nine put outs, seven assiste and
three errors. His throwing 10 bases was
prominent feature, Leavitt. who has q
delivery like wind mill in motion, pitched
- clever game, IN fact the battery work OF
the Augustus was the bes. and most promj-
nsnt feature of that teams playing. Bert
Burns of this city umpifed the game salts
fsctoriily. The Stars are open to receive
challenges from any team Of their ages in
Maine. The citizens are backing the clnb
and the game today was one of great salts
faction to the admirers of the boys. The
score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31

fSpeciai to the Kennenec journal
Bath, Nay 80 Memorial ay was Oh
served in Bath today under the direction of
Sedgewick Post No 4. G A. r, as usual
At two o'clock the following process H.
marched through the principal streets 10
the cemeteries: Marshal, + 7. Sherarl: :
aids, John : Wiggin and sumner Brawn;
platoon of police st Johns brass band +.
W. Hyde Camp, 5 of V Post Sedgwiek
G. A. K disabled comrades in carriages :;
children from the Soldiers and Sailors
Orphans Home; His Honor the May pr,
chaplain and city government At the Gem
eteries the graves of all the veterans we're
strewn with flowers and AZ the head of each
was placed email flag. In. the evening at
I 80 the follow ing exercises were held At
Columbian Hall: Music by the band call
to order by Commander G. r. Si-by !;
reading OF orders by Adjutsnt c ". Lang
ley; music BY the band; introiuc ION b.
Commander of Mayor Ps,ten As presiding
officer: prayer by Rev. |. Z. Qlimby
music by the baud: reading OF the roll OF
honor; music by the band; memorial sd-
dress by Hon Herbert v. Heath singing
of America; benedic;iGn. The services
were all verv successful. held, the msl-
bers of the G A, X Sons Of Veterans, and
the Orphans Home children attending in a
body
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
Tho Day More Generally Observed at
Portsmouth Than Usual.

PoRTsMouTn, May 30.-Memorisl Day
was more generally observed in this city
today than for years. This morning
special detail from Storer Post visited sn-
bu1ban cemeteries and decorated veterans
graves, the Post goirg 10 ki,tery and par
ticipstiug in the exercises on invitation Of
L. G. Packer Post
The afternoon procession consisted Of a
battalion of U, 5 Marines, Storer Post,
No. L., G.. A. X +. q. Parker Post of
kittery, Boys Haven Parochisl School,
Jones. Walker, Cabot and Woodbury.
Schools all bearing decoration wreathes
and flowers. girls of public schools in dec
GRATED wagons, Commander Skerrett, U. s.
N, o'hcr naval officers in carriages, city
government with music. The procession
| marched to Harmony Cemetery, where ap-
propriate serv ICES were held and the graves
decorated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
National League Standing 4


A. Roches'er--Roche hester. 4; LOUISVILLE 3
At Jtn y Cty-A NJ, N saik, s: Jer-
sey City. 3. +. NJ, Newark 10; Jersey
City. I.
A. Hartf'rd-A. NJ, Baltimore, 8;
Hartford, 2. 7. NJ, Hartford 0. Whining
ton,
A, New Haven-A. N New Haven 8,
Wilmington |; Z NJ. Baltimore 0, New
Haven g. IA innings.
At Wsr 'ester--A. NJ. Worcester 8,
Washington 3; =. NJ Worcester I. Wash
ing'on
Al B'oo|yn-A. NJ, Brooklyn 4, ST.
Lou. 3; ?. NJ 81; Loui. 3. Brooklynl.
Az syracns-.. VI Syracuse 3, Toledo
q; p. " r'cdo II. Syracuse 3.
Al Cosumbu'--A NJ. Athletic s, Colum
bns 3; 7. NJ, Columbus 8, Athletic 2.
At Por'lsnd--A 81. Boston Blues I
Murphy Bal,am, ~; r. NJ, Boston Blue
! /, Murphy Balssns IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
BoWdoin Wins bv One and Q 6aif
Lengths.

BosroS. May 50 The race betveer
the Bowdoin College eight and the Boston
Athletic Club eight on the Charles river
today was ven by the Bowdoins by one and
half lengths. The race was = spirited
and exciting one throughout and uas Wit
messed by large number Of people from
the banks Of the river and from all kinds
Of craft on the course.
Both took water At the came time, max
inga very pretty start. The Athletics
forged slightly ahead and led for the first
half mile when the Bowdoins made mag
ni6eent spurt and sent their boat ahead,
pulling 4S strokes per minute The lead
thus gained vas maintained by fne work
and gradually increased until the finish.
The excellent form Ard rowing Of the
Bowdoins caused much favorable commen.
The distance vas 7-S miles; Bowdoin's
time, l0.4 3-5. Otis Of the Boston Athle-
ties tainted At the fnish and Cilley Of the
Bowdoins became exhausted just as the
race Was ended. The prizes were = banner
offered by the Bowdoin Alumni. and cups
given by the Boston Athletic Club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
SENTENCED TO DEATH
Is The Verdict On nljof Pan
itla At Sofia.
Germany Breaks Treaties and Poebids
Caravans Entsril9 East Africa.
Frsncu Navy Too 0nall-Couut 1es-
bert Bismarck 1alks m

Sori,. May 80 The trial Of Majer
fAnitxA and nine others charged With con-
spiring aeainst the government Of Bulgaria.
ended today. Major Psnitss. Caps. Ia
lobkno6 Of the Russian army. Major
Amando6 and Msjor Riso6 we're found
suilty. Major PAnitzA vas sentenced to
death. The court intimassd that Prince
Ferdinand might possibly commute The
sentence to imprisonment for fifteen yeafs.
Capt. kalobknon was sentenced 70 nine
years imprisonment. Major Amandc6 and
Major RiEo6 were sentenced to impsison-
ment for six years. The six other persous
charged with completely In the conspiracy
we're acquitted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
RAILWAY HORROR.
Train Crashes Through Open
DraVbridse at Oakland, Cal.
Spring Palace Destroyed BY Fire at Fl
Worth, Texas.


SAN Francisco, May so -One of the
most horrible raj way accidents ever known
in Csiifornis. occurred a 10 o'clock. this
afternoon. when the local tram cannecting 2
with the ferry boats from San Francisco.
rsu through an open 1raw bridge over tbs
Santonio creek. Webster street, Oakland.
A yacht nad just passed through the
draw when the train appeared. The draw
bridge keeper euiexvored to close tie
bridge, but was too late. and the engine
with ;ender and first car, filed with pas
sengers. plunged into the river, which vas
quite deep here. Engineer Sam Dunn and
Fireman O'Brien went down with the en-
gine. The weight of the engine and firs,
car broke the couplings. snd left toe other
two cars of the train standing on the track
The second car ran about thirl Of the
way across the bridge ard stopped but the
jar Was sufficien, 10 break open the front
Of the car, and many persons we're thrown
into the water. The first car soon rose
and number Of psssen sers were picked
up by the yacht and scme bos,.. When
the ~recklng tram arrived frem OAK, d
the car was drawn into shallow water AMI
boats began drtgs sius the creek for bodies
The train was in charg, Of Conductor
Re,a h. "; o stated probably twenty five
persons met death. The top of the pas
sengef coach WAS cut open As soon as II
was raised a,ove the water and the work
Of removing bodies commenced. Thirteen
were taken out and removed to the Rorgue
Ensineer Duan has not been founi and it
is believed he is b meath his engine The
fireman. it is thought escaped by jumping
Three women and three girls taken from
the water alive were removed to the receiv-
ing hospital. Another you lady died
sOon after being taken from the water.
The following is lis, of the identified
dead: Martin Kelley, Oakland; A. II.
Austin and Miss Floreuce Austin. San
Francisco; Mrs. Bryan O'Conuor, San
Francisco; j b Ewing, Oakland; f. X.
Robinson, San Francisco; Luigi Mslesta,
San Francisco; Capt. John Dryer. Sacrs-
mento; Mr.. Williams, San Francisco; II.
W. Aud, (cOlored) Honolulu; two Misses
kennen. San Francisco. A late dispa,ch
sa,s the e giEerr ard fireman were saved.
A conservative estimate places 'he number
of people in the car that went down at
about 80, Of whom l3 lost their lives
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
French Navy Too Small

PARIS, May 2s.-Tbe Budget Committee
today discuss VI. Reaches report on the
condition of the French navy. The report
saws that the navy is inferior to the nsvies
Of the Dreibund, and it attri outes the de-
nciency to the mode in which the c,g,i,rs
are expended, and to the general admins
tration Of the Naval Department II rec
ommends reduction Of the credits for
provisions. which. it ssys, are far too heavy
and suggests an increase nf the credits to
expediste shipbuildins and to strengthen
the crews.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31

II you viii .end usyour address, ve will
mail yoa our illustrated pamphlet explain.
ing al -bou Dr. Dye, Celebrssed Electro.
Volrsic Bet ard Appliances, and their
Charming effects upon she nervous debili-
ta'ed -ysteIn, and how they will quickly
res'ors yfa % visof and manhood. Pam.
phiet free. n you are thus Afflicted Va
vii 'e'.d ycu Belt and Appliances on I
trial
ve'aaie Belt Co.. Ma..hall, Neh.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
George Kennan Dtsposes OF Critic
Dunston.

BUFFALO, May S0.-George Kennan,
Who is now in this city, WAS asked whether
he had anything to cay with regard to the
recently published interview in which Mr..
Duaston, vice-consul general of the Unit
ed States. in Russia, accused him of max.
ing ex gersted and sensational statements
concerning Siberian prisons and the exile
system II have little to say" replied MIR.
KEENAN,, except that MIR. Dunston does
moi seem to have the most rudime ntsry
knowledge OF the subject upon which he
talks. He Gays that he lived in Russia for
80 Years, and it is therefore fair to presume
that he reads the Russian language. If he
he had taken the trouble to look through
the official reports of the Russian prison
administration for the last d. csde he would
never have made, think, the T, ckless and
preposterous statements attributed to him. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
Services at Gen. Grants Tomb

New YORK, May 30.-The services at
Gen. Grsn;s tomb. Riverside Park. under
the auspices of U S Grant Post, Was at
tended by Gov. Hill, Gen. Alger, chief
commander and prominent department;
commanders Of the g. A. r. United
States steamers Pensacola, Es,ex end Van
tic anchored in the Huison, opposite, fred
minu,ei Vnas during the exercises The
floral tributes were extremely handsome
The Grafton was delivered by Gen. AgeI
and a. the close of the service the wal
ships on he hudson fred the national sa-
lute nt 9l guns
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31

WAsHISsTos, May 30.--A aa.ement
compiled by the statistcian Of tn. inter
state commerce commission has been sub
mit,s d TO the Railroad Commissioner Con-
vention shosing that the number Of be,
sons killed ard injured in railroad scci
dent. in the United States dnrirg the yea,
ending June 30 1883, vas ) 523 person
killed, and rs 800 Injured. OF the numbe'
killed ,972 we're employees $40 were PISS
.ensers ard 3 5&i were denotni mated s'othe
persons. OF the number injured 20 on
we're employees. 2,246 passengers and l3l
.,nfhfY ueYannsn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
Count Herbert Bismarck Taiks,

LONDON, May s0.-Paris papers report
that in a series of alleged conversations
with Count Herbert Bismarck, the latter
declared that he and his father would re-
turn TO office, II asked; that Germany
would never attack France; and that the
real enemy of Europe vas Russia. who vss
only friendly TO France because Il suited
her purpose. He expressed surprise, Il 10
said, that Frenchmen failed to appreciate
the qualities of NJ. CArnot. De freycinse
and ConstAns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
Convinced Them by Kind. Reasona
BILE Argument

GUTHRIE, I. T., May 30.-Chief Tohee
and a majority of the Iowa Indians have
signed the agreement transferring theii
land, 228,4l8 acres, to the government
There are eishty-five Indians in the tribe
who will receive from seventy to ghty
acres each as their allotmsn'-G, 500 acres
in all-and the remainder, 22l,elS acres
will be thrown open for settlement to white
men No strategy VAS used by the com
missioaers-Gov. Jerome. Judge Wilson
and Judge Sayre in dealing with the In.
dams. They simply convinced them by
kind. reasonable argument that it would be
best for them to agree 0 the transfer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1890-05-31
Parties After Chicago Stock Yards

Dosror, May 3o.- The report h.s been
revived that an offer has oeen made for the
Chicago steck yards, in which Boston has
u large interest. The price offered is not
public. but rumor credits the large owners
of the stock IS demanding &l5O per share,
The capital stock of the company is Sl3,-
100000. At $50 this equals $l9 500 600
The foreigners, comprising the City of
London Contract Corporation, making this
offer are represented by Mr.. Russell H..
Monro. From the success that has attend
ed similar euprises it is thought that the
sale will be made.