davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-08

COMMITTEES ANNOUNCED.
At this point in the proceedings the president
announced the following committee ON busi.
ness and resolutions: Hon. Philip c. Garrett
DR.. Striebey, Miss Kate Foote, DR.. Sheldon
Jackson and Hon. Joslfhs w. Davis.
GOOD woRK'oF THE CHURCH.
Rev. DR.. Henry kimhau of the Presbyterian
home mission board said that his church vas
doing three kinds of work among the Indiana
conducting day schools, boarding schools and
church or ministerial work. These do cooper.
ate and do great good though the good
cause the pupils are under the influence d
their parents for most Of the time. He asked
for more government aid Tor the work They
could not raise enough in the churches to prop.
erly support the work, although there ID q large
sum which Z raised entirely By the women
Board Of Mission, who has been devoting him.
self to work among the Indians Of Alaska-s
work that has been in progress since l677-told
the story Of the work He read in THx 6rAI
last night that Senator had said that he could
see no fruits Of the money spent on echools In
he might find thousands Of tourists Who could
testify to the improved condition Of the Alasknu
Indian under the kindly influences Of edncs-
ton.
On he 4sh Of lass July the Foundation.
tinsnt for tie first school in arctic Alasia and
the crew Of The two Unfted SA>ss vessels there
assisted In putting mp The house for the two
teachers who we're lsft thsre. The natives
welcomed thsm gladly.
The whites have driven ~ Indians fArthsr
and farther back and have csvstsd thsir hnd.
Thsre I, hovsrsr. oae land thsy I'm not eovsk
This h the Arctic region a AlAska, dssola1s
region where The 1uheoa = fro.ea dssp
covsted. the Ind they hapo IL va4sra, and
IN killing 81 Tie whales ed ualruess they
had Destroyed thFes- Sourths'ef ths feed supQly
81 ~ uefyes 81 H. seetioa ard 10y ars
essaSd : ~ - iaAlsdnstfsa : =
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
Pittsburg Market.
PITTsBURG, April q.

APPLES-$ $6.O06S6.5O per barrel.
BUTTER-Creamery, Elgin, 2SG129c; other
brands, Slsaic; common country butter, l56p
l6c; choice country rolls, lSQ2Oc.
cheese, l2159l3c Limburger, G9E4l4c; domes-
tic Sweitzer. l50l6c; Wisconsin brick Sweitzer,
l6c imported Sweitzer, 211elb2Sc.
EGGS-l&Glic for strictly fresh; goose eggs,
3OG3jc; duck eggs, lSc,
POULTRY-Alive Chickens, Sl.OOB11O per
pair; turkeys, l5c per pound ducks, 9OcdDS1 90
per pair; geese, choice, Sl.O0 per pair. Dressed
DorRd SbdfSSs Pss RSgGs ga:se du1s % %lSo
VEGETABLES = Potatoes, Sl.3OlDl.35 per
bushel; seed potatoes, Sl.5O per bushel; sweet
potatoes, S3.JSG3.75; cabbage, s5;0OI6OO per
hundred; German cabbage, SlO.O0Gl20O; yellow
danyer onions, S6.OOD6.50 per barrel; celery,
75c0Sl.OO per dozen punches; caIrots, 35c per
dozen; parsley, l5c per dozen; turnips, 75c0
NEW Cabbage, az eJae. 20
Ior small crates, S275lD300 for large; kale, 75c
eDSl per barrel; spinach, Sl,2j6tl50 per barrel;
beans, $500 per bushel beets, 5O0tG5c per dozen;
asparagus, 4095Oc per bunch; cucumbers, 75c
g1l.00 per dozen; Bermuda onions, $500 per
bushel tomatoes, S4.5Od5.50 per case.
NHEAT-No. red, Sl.lG0l.l7; No. 3, $1,000
CORN No. 2 yellow shell. saas3c; high
mixed, Sl@s.c: mixed shell 7gasOc; No. 2 yei-
low ear, Sstsic; high mixed ear s2GS3c; mixed
oAsrS-So: ], S4t11ga65c; No. awhite, eios416c;
RYE-No. l. Pennsylvania and Michigan,
9Sc19 Sl.lOy No. ] Western, @@9sc.
FLOUR--Jobbing prices-Fancy spring and
winter patent -four, S6-2tl18.5O; fancy straight
@65,16; clear winter, S52565.75: straight xxx
BTsfghesl hour s4@25Ss per @ pound, ''.''
HAY-Baied timothy. No l, sl2O0dl2s50; No.
according TO quality; No. prairie hay, 81 80
100 packing DO, S7.6OlD6OO
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
The Massachnsctts Veterans.

BALTIMORE, April 81. The second day
of the Worcester (Mass.) light infantry's
trip to this city was given up principally
to sightseeing, closing with two recep-
tions last night by the Fifth regiment,
NJ. N. g., and Post &c, g. A. r. In the
forenoon there was parade under
escort of a detachment of the Fifth
regiment, with review by Mayor
Davidson at the city hall In the after
noon the visitors divided themselves
into parties, one visiting the harbor,
Ft. McHenry and other historic places
another the city and its park, etc, and
others attended a reception by the
mayor at the city hall. The reception
by the Fifth regiment in the evening
was a grand affair and thousands at
tended the dress parade, drill and hop.
The veterans of the party were the
guests of Post 46 at the Harris Academy
of Music.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, April Il
FLOUR-Closed strong and excited. Tho
extreme views of holders checked trading to a
considerable extent. Fine grades OF
spring, S3.25lG3.SO; do winter, S3.2514.00;
superfine spring, S3,7j04.2j; do winter,
S37J1t3j; extra No. l spring, $3.50
$40 do winter, S5.5OGD575; extra No. spring,
S425lI i.Gj; do winter, S4.0VG4.7j; city mill ex-
tras, S5.AOD5.75 for West Indies; southern
-four closed steady; trade and family extras,
S4.3J1t5 25.
BUTTER-Strongw western creamery, 23lD26c;
dairy, eastern, half trkin tubs, ssi(G26c.
CHEESE-Steady; factory New York ched-
dar, l24Jl2l3c; western fiat, ll1lll6C.
EGGS-Fairly steady; fresh eastern frsts,
lJ0ljISC; western tirsts, l5c.
SUGAR-Raw steady; fair refining, 3-l6c;
centrifugal 96 deg. test 1905 9-l6C; refined
quiet; cutloaf and crushed, jl4c powdered and
cubes, &c; granulated and conteCtioners' A,
t.j6C.
COFFEE-Spot lots closed steady: fair Rio
cargoes, 2Oc; futures closed strong and TO l5
points higher.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
Chicago Market.

NTIIONNV' ApIII II
WHEAT-Very strong and closed l1Sc
higher for May and 2Ac higher for July.
Trading in May was avoided as much as possi-
BILE, July having become the most active
future. The strong foreign markets supply
the explanation of the continued strength
here.
CORN-Strong in sympathy with wheat and
closed sc higher.
OATS-Fairly active and closed % to 1kc
higher
PROVISTONS-Tradin in provisions was
dull and fluctuations covered but a narrow
range. Pork and lard closed 21Gc lower and
ribs "a TO &c lower.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

DETROIT, Mich, April 22.--At noon
yesterday the street ear companies were
operating cars ON all the lines tied up.
The backbone of the strike was broken,
and although none Of the men who had
gone out had returned, She superinteDd-
ents of the various lines were over
whelmed with applicants for work. The
companies expect 10 have all lines in ac-
tive operation. The men now threaten
to call out the employees on all the lines
and make the tie-up general.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
Enforcing the Immigration Law,

WASHINGTON, April .22.-The treasury
department has sent a number of special
agents to the Canadian border to assist
those already there in preventing immi-
grants landed at Halifax and other ports
coming into the United States in viola
ton of the immigration laws. Assistant
sively as some of the collectors think.
At the same time he says the difficulty
IN detecting violations is very great, as
such immigrants do not come in a body,
but sift in in haaf dozens by rail, no two
in q car, but scattered through. a train.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
Melcomcd. 1n New me1loo.

DESnNG, N. NJ, April 22. Just after
leaving FL Paso the presidential train
crossed from Texas TO New Mexico and
Governor Prince, of the territory, who
was 2QD the train, made an address of
welcome b. the president, TO which tine
latter briefly responded A delegation
from Deming accompanied the party
from El Paso. When the train halted a
salute was fred by a detachment of the
Teuth lcolored) cavalry. A large crowd
cheered the president, whG made a short
speech after being INTRODUCED by Pro
fessor Hayes. The train lcft Deming
for Los Angeles.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
CHAMBERS in OHIO.
The Incurabie Disease Prevailing to an
Alarming Extent.

WASHINGTON G. H., o., April e1.--Dr.
Gibble, Of this city, reports glanders
prevailing to an alarming extent on the
farm of William l.. Henble, three miles
west Of town. Already seven horses
afflicted with the disease have been shot
and three more will have to be disposed
of in like manner. Among the horses
that have been victims of this incurable
disease were several of considerable
value The remaining three will be shot
and the stable and contents burned to
prevent any further spread of the dis
ease under the state law. Mr.. Henkle's
loss will be made good by the state.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
THE MARKETS.
New York Money Market.

New YORK. April n
Money on call loaned at fairly easy rates.
The highest rate was 3I6 per cent and the
lowest and closing price per cent.
Exchange closed quiet: posted rates, s4.s5
dI.SgI6: actual rates. s4.SJlDi.S51 for sixty
day bills and 81. .SS46tiSS16 for demand.
Government bonds closed steady; currency
6's LIS bid; IS coupon, l.22 bid; 4IG's, LOlA
bid.
Pacific railroad bonds closed rs follows:
Union firsts. lOSlh bid; do sinking funds, L07A
bid: Ceutrals, l. II bid.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
The Races at Memphls and Guttenberg.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 2l.-Yesterday's
races wers as follows: First race, four fur
longs-Helen n !, Frank Kinney 2, Seawanee
Timberland /. Bob McCort 2. Sonoma 3. Time,
l:lSlR. Third race, nine furongs-,Iohn Sher-
man /, Joe Carter ., Alphonse 3. Time, l:5S -
lin 2, Eugene g. Time, 1l7l4 Fifth race six
furlongs-Fan King /, Miss Hardy 2, Maud B
3. Time, l:l7. Sixth race, one mile-Bob l. L
At Guttenberg n. j., yesterdays winners
were: Brown Beauty, Censor, Ben cdictine,
Perlid, Neridcn, Rcnounce.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
East liberty Cattle Market.

EAST LIBERTY, PA, April n.
.CATTLE-Receipts, l,1G3 head; shipments,
l546 head; market steady on good at last week q
prize; common grades 10lDl5c higher.
H0GS--Receipts, 1850 head; shipments, $500
head; ansrket az slow; PhiladelPhias, 59e5 5Ss
common and light S4.756D4.9O: pigs, S4.O0lt4.26.
SHEEp-Receipts, 4, 100 head; shipments 1 SO
head; market dull; quarter Off frOm4ast weeks q
prices. I.Anbs steadY and unnhanged
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

One hundred and fifty $50 worms from
syrup. Write Mrs. s., s. Sherick. or
Mesars. Brenneman q Steiner, Eiida,
Alien county, O.. A child's cordial for ali
stomach, bowel and worm diseases.
Money refunded II satisfaction 1tt given.
For sale by all dealers,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

EOR SALE-One Engine and Boiler, b-borse pow
II or, with smoke stack, all complete In good run
ming order Also 2p0wer circle saws. one zip and
one crosseut saw, and one good grinding mM pull
leys. shaftlng and betting. VIII sell cheap.
JACOB n. FLORY,
On the Canton ana Louisville road
ap2-dws bmiies east of Canton, y.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

NoR sALE-400 acres good farming land unim-
" proved adjoining small town, on Rallroaa,
niies ~ IRON county seat gravel road. $50 per acre
IN iots of W acres or over. Easy terms Address,
-. y, Is. PEABODY !
iso'dm Columbia City, Whitley CO.. Ind
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
The stockmen's Request Granted.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, April 22.-After
the conference between Secretary Rusk
and many prominent stoclnnen from
Colorado, Wyoming and other states,
the secretary of agriculture rescinded
his recent order moving the quarantine
line many miles south of the thirty
sixth parallel of latitude. This leaves
the quarantine line the same as before,
st the thirtv-sixth parallel
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
SURVIVORS OF THE OLD SIXTH
REVlslTs STORMY SCENES.

The First Troop to Respond 60 President
Lincoln's Call to Defend the National
Capital - Guests of the Washington
Light Infantry-Lieut. GOV. Jones, of
New York, Unable to Attend.
WASHINGTON, April 22.-The surviv-
DTS of the old Sixth Massachusetts regi-
ment, one of the first military organiza-
tions TO respond to President Lincoln's
Dall for troops at the outbreak of the
war of the rebellion and to ceme to the
defense of the national capital. arrived
here yesterday evening from Baltimore.
The regiment first arrived in Washing
ton on April 90, 1s61-thirty years ago
to defend the national capital. While
IN Baltimore on the 10Th Of April, en-
route for Washington. they were at
tackled by a secession crowd and four of
their number We're killed and large
number wounded The survivors now
come to revisit the stormy scenes Of
thirty years ago. The visitors, who
will be the guests of the Washington
Light Infantry, are divided into three
separate OrganiZatiOns-the Worcester
Light Infantry, the Veteran Corps asso-
cation and the veteran Corps OF the
Sixth Massachusetts,, numbering twenty
three men, under the command Of Capt.
Sisson. Lieutenant Governor Jones, of
New York, who was in command of the
regiment at the time it passed through
Baltimore, was unable to accompany the
party. The visitors will be shown the
principal points of interest at the ma
tional capital and in the evening win be
given a reception. They will visit Mt.
Vernon and Friday wil.return to Mas
SachuSpttS
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
Washington Wants the G. A. II. Boys.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The next ma
tional encampment of the G. A. r. will
be held at Detroit, in August of this
year. 1t is understood that the veterans
would be glad 10 hold the encampment
of '92 in Washington, but the promi-
nent Grand Army men here do not feel
warranted in extending an invitation.
"A guarantee fund of $500 will be nee
..essary, and until that is raised no steps
to secure the encampment for this city
will be taken. There is, however, n dis
position TO agitate the subject, and it is
not improbable that the necessary funds
will be raised and the Grand Army'iI
Vited to come.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
BASEBALL.


At Louisville nm z
Lnuisville,..3 q q n 3 q s-l3 II 2
st. Louis.....2 U q u u U o i o I
Batteries-Daily and Ryan; Neal and Boyle.
At Boston RH z
Roston. q | o o o. 3 s 8
Athletics ...1 = 0 o ! - 0
Batteries Daley, O'Brien and Murphy
Chamberlain and Milligan
At Columbus IN
Columbus .3 q q q q o q o O. 8 I
Cincinnati % q q q 2 "A 7 2
Batteries-Gastright and O'Connor; McGnl.
Kelly and Vaughn Ten innings
At Washington an z
Washington. 0 90 | o "a 2 4
Baltimore. . 0 0 l. - 3
Batteries-Bakely and McGuire; Mcmahon
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

MICE FRUIT FARM--FOr Sale-76 acres; 400
N apple trees, years old, $50 grape vines health
unexcelled, mile from Station. t20 per acre,
= Ha.. offered 10 days o. y Crave nlas Va
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23

4 osT-Black Astraehan fur cape on Saturday,
IL April 18th, In northern part 81 Canton flnder
please return 10 l0B w. TuscaraWas &C. SOot-w
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23
Men yersed in Science.

WASHINGTON, April 22.-The meetings
of the National Academy Of Sciences
began yesterday in the hall of the Ma
tional Museum, in this city, Professor o.
G. Marsh of Yale university, the presi-
dent of the academy, presided. The
morning session was devoted to the read
ing of papers. Professor A, S. Pack
ard, of Brown university, Providence,
r. l., read a paper on the further stud
les ON the brain OF limulus polyphemus;
Professor S. p. Langley, secretary Of
the Smithsonian institution, read pa
per ON &rodromics, and Professor F. II.
Bigelow of The Nautical Almanac Of
flee read paper on the solar corona, an
instance of the Newtonian potential in
the case of repulsion.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23


will
in by
WONDERFUL CURES @ Ss s, STs h : :.
o Nos ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-04-23


chemicals bulk
his in
dies will him less than formerly DR. BURNER
and desire consult him. HURF0RD HOUSE,
Canton Monday and Tuesday, April the Goth and 2
ton and advise o ALL
other physicians pronounced
incuable he DOCTORIMOsT DESIRES TO SEE.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-29

year he started for the coast of Malaga,
to conceive what was to be his master
| piece-his picture for the Salon. For
O month he worked feyerishly until he
settled down to one subject, then the
artistic fever came strong upon him
and it was only when he slept that his
hands did not bear the burden Of
brushes and palette.
! The canvas that so engrossed the
mind was a picture of the coast OF
Spain, near Malaga, which he was en-
larging and composing from faithful
sketches done on the spot. The scene
| was thoroughly Mediterranean.
| In the foreground was sandy dune
( covered with wild laurels, cactus and
aloe, interspersed with silken spears
of burned yellow grass. The brilliant
colOred sand showed in patches here
and there, while crouched behind this
bunch OF vegetation were three soldiers
| of the gtIarda costa, or coast guard,
peering through the leaves at fclucer,
whose orange-colored sail was plainly
/ visible off shore.
! The picture was finished, and he
brought II to Paris and sent it to the
| Salon. Then followed the anxious
days, until finally the day came when
! the decision of the Judges was to be
4
dozen other artists, all waiting for
news from their pictures, when in
walked jack Jenkins another Yankee
artist, who shared Pauls studio. He
| had Just had good news, and he felt SO
delighted that his mind had conceived
a brilliant Joke, and he grayely pro-
ceeded to carry it out.
"Your pictures been rejected, old
boy" he said, slapping Paul on the
back, land go has mine; but we'll try
again, chr and he winked at the other
artists.
Without word Cornoyers went out.
He walked directly to his studio, and
sitting down AT a table wrote u brief
note.
Dear MOTHER" it ran. '1m tired
out, and it's no use. My picture was
not hung in the Salon. Good-by.
An hour later Jenkins came up the
steps two at a time. He had been
looking for Paul, and wondered where
he had gone. He opened the door OF
the studio and stepped in quickly.
His foot stepped in something wet ;he
hastily struck a match, and by its
Pickering light he saw Paul stretched
out on the floor with a revolver near
his right hand. He was dead
Jack stared without utiering a
sound. Then he picked up the revol-
yer, lighted another match and looked
into the cylinder Four cartridges
remained. The match burned down
to his finger and he dropped It, The
burning end fell upon the floor where
it was wet and sputtered out as Jack
pulled back the hammer.
A delegation of friends came to the
studio the next day to congratulate
the two American artists over the sue
cess of their pictures and to tell Paul
That his picture had taken the third
medal.
They found two bodies, lying one
across the other.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-29
puBLIo SALE.


We Will sell at public sale, on tho farm
| now occupied by y. Il. Morgan, near
! Newport, Del. known MS tile Fell farm,
oil
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1891,
at 10 O'Clock II. M. sharp.
All the personal property and stock,
O. consisting of horses, cat s5=5sSSsp
M; 80 tic r6 AID farming nipple 49,
Head of Horses and Colts.
MOL. Dan, brown horse. 10 years old,
sound, good worker and driver
No. 2. Bess, bay mare, 6 years old,
sonnd. and q No. driver. This mare will
road ten miles AN hour without II whip.
No. Y. Daisy. brown mare, years old,
all objects, and we believe, with proper
handling, will make trotter THIS mare
shows great signs of speed, end guaran-
teed snfe for any ono to drive.
No. A. George. brown horse, 10 years
old, an excellent worker or driver.
No. Q. Nellie, bay colt. coming years
old. This colt Is out OF Bcss, No. =. aud
sired by Clydesdale, and is the making
No. g. Black mule. good worker,
MOI Frank, black colt, coming l
year old. This cold is also out OF BOSS,
No. 2 and sired by Lucifer, record 2.3L
lie shows nn excellent gait.
No. 8. Mischief, sorrel colt, coming l
year old.
Also "a neaN OF Well-6electeu DAIRY
cows fresh and close springers. These
cows will be well worth the attention of
dRttymcn. US there will be found nnoIlg
them some very heavy mixers. | fine
Durham stock bull, coming : years old.
/ good Jersey bnll.
Farming inploments-3 farm wagons.
in good order. ono nearly new; / sulky
cnltivator, buckeye sulky cultivator.
l Bird sulky cultivator; these cultiyaGorS
are NIL In iirst-cluss order; ] reaper and
binder, ns good rs new. with trucks; 2
wheel rakcs. one of these is new, having
boon used but part OF n season; ! barrel
roller, as good us new; grain fan, new;
4 ploughs, land cultivators, 2twin hRr-
rows, corn marker, milk wagon, new
ly done up; / clover seed sower, l hay
rigging, | dearborn polo, l farm bell.
double and single trees, lot OF OK
chains. harrow chains, cow chains, NOW
| ing scythss, FORKS, shoyels, grind-stone,
hoes, rakes and spades A lot OF harness.
sets stage harness, Dridles, collars,
| lines, sets single carriage harness,
tons of marsh hay and IS tons of timothy
hny. acres OF wheat in the ground. n
lot Of poultry.
Dairy hxtuYes-Two 4e-quart milk
churns, one 2o-quart milk ehurn. lot of 8
and 10 quart serving cans, quart meas
ures.
Also lot of household and kitchen fur
niturc. These goods will uil positively
be sold. as have no further use for them,
as AN golug TO quit the business:
Conditions OF sAle-All sums OF so and
under cash. All over that amount a
credit of fivc months will DC given by
purchaser giving banknble note with
approved endorser, or D per csnt. OH all
JAMES sAwDoN, in,
Agent TO effect sile.
L. W. Stidham & Sou, Auctioueers.
j20-std-ltw
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1891-01-29

In spite of all the warnings publish
matte representatives in Europe con
corning the nature OF the unclaimed
estate' industry, the old estates" gain
new life from time to time, and the
number of gullible ''hsirs' in this
country is still large enough TO invite
the benevolent agent Now 1t is the
Wood estate-a little matter of $780,
600, 0OJ-that is Lying unclaimed in
the Bank Of England" and which an
association of 'heirs" hopes to obtain.
These hopeful persons held a meeting
in Philadelphia n few days ago. By
addressing an inquiry to the American
Legation in London they can procure
u little information that will induce
them TO use their time and money in
other ways.