davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1891-04-08
OUT IN THE RAIN.
Two Women Arrested for Cruelty to
Il

Two Women Arrested for Cruelty to a
Child.
Mrs. Margaret Callagin and her daughter,
Elizabeth Callahan, were arrested yester-
day on charge of cruelty treating Stella
Callahan. aged years. Up to two weeks
ago the prisoners occupied shanty, which
stood on Tenth street. near Jessie, but it
was an obstruction in the street and its oc-
cupants were compelled to move.
They took up their quarters on lot and
placed some boards against fence for shell
ter. The cold rain poured down in tor
rents upon the Two women and the child.
The latter became very sick, and the officers
of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Children were asked to investigate the
case.
The child was found to be very SICK and
there were several sores on her body. So
her mother and grandmother were arrested.
Stella will he placed in some charitable in
Stitution,
The morning call., 1891-04-08
THE MORNING CALL
8 a larger circulation than any other
ysD4uer unfinished in San Francisco.
PUBLICATION FIcE:

,qr Montgomery street, Clay. open until II
o,cIeck P NJ BRANCH OFFICES: 10 Market
street near Kearny open until 10 O'Clock midnight;
sss Hayes street, open until 0; 80 O'Clock; SOB
IaIkin street. open until 80 O'Clock 251S Mission
street, open until O'Clock p. NJ. and 1l6 Ninth
street, open until 8; 30 P. NJ
The morning call., 1891-04-08
THE CALLS CALENDAR.
WEDNESDAY
NOTICE

Aay Of our patrons l0ho fail to find THE
MORNING CALL for sale By train-Joys
triI confer a Jaror BIZ notifying this office OF
thefact. naminq the date and train.
The morning call., 1891-04-08
srnsCnlprInN nArrs.

DAILY CALL Cncludlng Sundays, SIS per year by
n all postpaid; 10 cents per week, or 10 cents per
calendar month through carriers, DAILY CALL,
I've copies, three months ST 25. SUNDAY CALL
sixteen psges). 81 so per year, postpaid SUNDAY
CALL and EEKLY CALL. 81 so per year. post
paid WEEKLY CALL teight pages, 81 20 per year,
EostFad CUBS of ten (sent TO one address,, $40
The morning call., 1891-04-08

- When 1 was all run down and almost sick
abed. writes one lady, II found In Hoods Sarsa-
pariila the restoration to health and strength so
much desired N. B.-Be sure to get Hoods.
The morning call., 1891-04-08

WANTS HIS CAPACITY RESTORED. Hans
Meeklenberg, VINO was recently discharged from
the Napa Asylum, has petitioned the Sup erior
Court TO be restored to opacity.
The morning call., 1891-04-08

GRUTLI VEREIN PICNIC.-The San Francisco
Grutll Verein will hold their seventeenth annual
picnic at the new SchuelZen Park, San Rafael,
next Sunday
The morning call., 1891-04-08
DIVIDEND MOTTO. 5.

Dividend Notice-Office of the Pa
~ elite Coast Borax Company San Francisco
March 81 1s9l-At meeting OF the Board of DI-
rectors of the above named company held this day,
dividend mo AZ OF one Dollar IS i per share was
declared payable FRIDAY, April TO- 1891. at
the office OF the company, $50 Montgomery ST.,
rooms 1 and IL. Transfer BOOKS close April .,
1891. at O'Clock P N. ALTON H. CLoUGH.
apl til Secretary
The morning call., 1891-04-08

THE PRESBYTERIAN General Assembly Overland
Excursion will leave San Francisco May 9th and be
personally conducted By Rev. +. E. Shearer, DID,,
afording splendid opportunity for all who desire
to visit Chicago Niagara Falls, New York, Boston
other Eastern cities to do SO at low rates. For
berths In Pullman tourist and other particulars
address F. E. Shearer, Manager, 10 Montgomery
ren Eranciscn
The morning call., 1891-04-08
WEATHEK rREDIor1oNs.

AUCTION SALES TODAY.
FuBNITuRE.-By NJ. j. simmons, at 227 Eleventh
St. at II O'Clock
The morning call., 1891-04-08

J.F.CUTTER's OLD BoURBoN.-This celebrated
whisky is for sale by all hrstclass druggists and
grocers. Trade maTk-star within shield.
The morning call., 1891-04-08

THROAT DISEASES commence with Cold, Cough,
overwhelming the voice. These symptoms (Which,
if neglected. often result in chronic trouble of the
Throat) aayed by the use of "BToloHs bronchial
Ill
The morning call., 1891-04-08

BEST IN THE WORLD r'-Cutier Bros Boston
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam, for Coughs, Colds and
Consumption. San Francisco Druggists
The morning call., 1891-04-08

Has been used over FIFTY years by millions of moth
for their children while teethIng, with perfect
success 1t soothes the child, softens the gums al
lays pain, wind collie, regulates the bowels and
is the best remedy for diarrhea whether arising
from teething or other For sale by drug
gists in every part of the world Be sure and ask
for Mrs winslows Soothing Syrup. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
The morning call., 1891-04-08

As dressing ana color restorer. PARKER's HAIR
BALsAM never fails to satisfy.
PAKKERS GINGER Tonic alleviates suffering.
BEEcHAM's PILLS act like magic on weak stomach.
The morning call., 1891-04-08

SENT TO NAPA.-Hugh Hail. aged 80 years,
and a native of Scotland. was committed to Napa
yesterday by the Insanity Commissioners.
The morning call., 1891-04-08

DIR. Stricken of Astoria, Oregon, left his
home a few days ago to visit patient
from him for a long time, and search party
was started to relieve him. He was found
in the woods thoroughly exhausted, having
lost his way, and for forty-two hours he had
neither food nor water
The morning call., 1891-04-08

LARGEST manufacturer OF California glaee
fruits, SOC per h., in Jap. baskets. Townsend'st
The morning call., 1891-04-08

EI-957 The Fourth AnnuaI NeefInE OF inc
49, stockholders of the Italian-Swiss Mutual
Loan Association will be held on WEDNESDAY,,
April 8. 1891 at 1880 p. NJ, at their new office,
recturs, presentation OF the fourth annual report,
and the transaction Of such other business as may
properly come bef ore the Getting. The books
now open for limited number of shares In the fifth
series. Loans made only In the city and county OF
san Francisco aud county of Alameda, at per
cent per aunum interest, free of mortgage taxes,
with the privilege TO repay the same at any time.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
mr3l I'd A SBARB0Ro. Sec
The morning call., 1891-04-08


S1TUATION WANTED AS JANITOR OR ANY
~ light employment. Address Jantor, Box 160,
CALL Branch Office. apps Ats
GITUATION WANTED BY EXPERIENCED
y man for the care of horses: can drive milk and
do garden work; good references. EDWARD
Winters Hotel, Oakland. aD3 1t
E'LECTRIC PLANTS-ENGINEER AND ELEC-
II trician wishes situation; can take full charge
run big plant If required; city country; highest
testimonials from leading electric plants in s. f. Ad
dress A., Box 80. CALL Branch ONCE. ap3 It's
A WEEKS NEWS FOR CENTS-THE WEEKLY
"A CALL in wraDper. ready for mailing
The morning call., 1891-04-08

NOTICE OF MEETINGS.
RS- Mount Mori I...dg-, M; ~ e
1wEpEEsn nad EvENING hsf %pPii stn h atA
1880 o'clock. in Masonic Temple III I'd de-I>WN
'i It by 0fus' o. 'H' G G. BROWN. Secretary.
re- CaIiforni. Lodge. No 1. Il. q
and members are hereby notified TO attend Xxx
the funeral OF late brother, CARLo/YN
sCALMANINI from the Masonic Temple, THIS
DAY "Wednesday. April sth, at 1870 O'Clock p. NJ
Di 1t u'' % '-' GEO. JOHNSON. Secretary.
~ Mission Lodge, No. I69s F. a
lwsHGDNSESsDAY EVENING, April 9Th, Xxx
1T it ''''A' J. R. BUsoELLE, Secretary
~. Officers and Members of s$Sssa4sz,
~ Yerba Buena Lodge No. Is, l. q. eSE-SsS&
y. F.-You are earnestly requested TO -5ss<SSSS-
be present at the next regular meeting >@HaYN
April 9th. business of Importance will be trans
eie ted E. Il. LIE BoURvEAU, n. 6.
L. E JAMES. Rec. Sec. APPS 2t
~ To the omcers and nem- >s,.Ssssssss,.
~ beers of Oriental Rebekah Degree 2SxSalSS5
Lodge No. 80, l. o. o. F.-YOu are here z5ss9sses
by notified to assemble in Prospect Hall, sasFsRNS
New odd Fellows building luis WEDNESDAY,
EVENING, at O'Clock. All members OF the de
gree are cordially invited to be present. BY of
EMMA JONES' Rec. Sec. Ia2S tive
- To the officers and MEM
SF~SS bers of Templar Lodge, No. II. l. ssssSSE-A,
o. o. F.-You are hereby notified to as =eszsssSse
sembie In Memorial Hall, New Odd Eel 1z2f7sNN
lows Building cor. Seventh and Market sts.. THIS
CWEDNESDAY) EV EAING. at s O'Clock. BY order
OF the \. G. Imy2 We III l. WADHAM. Rec. sec.
Coz Ca iforni, True Blues, L: ..
~; :, Ii N9 IlsEKegnIaT mestng his
Han, So Eddy St, at O'Clock. BY order, -
EDWARD HARNESS, w. NJ.
JAMES = SHARPE, Rec. Sec. II
- IN Francisco, April 6, 1891. The
~ regular monthly meeting of the Laborers'
Protective and Benevolent Association will be held
in Irlsh-American Hall, on WEDNESDAY EVEN
ING, April 9Th, ut O'Clock.
MICHAEL GRIFFIN, President
The morning call., 1891-04-08

A NDY-A NoBBY MERCHANT TAILoK-MADE
n suit for Sl2 50: original price, SIT so.
ORIGINAL ATISFIr CT oTHING PARLORS NV.
cor Post and Dupont SITS
The morning call., 1891-04-08
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

EXTRA mince pies. swAIN's, 21s suffer street
The morning call., 1891-04-08
sPECIAL NOTICES.

- Any firm. person or persons hnl :
G~1 ing unpaid bills against the Coast Seamen's
Union OF the Pacific Coast will please render them
Immediately to the Finance Committee of the Coast
Seamens Union, at SW. cor. East aud Mission sts.,
San Fran cisco. apS St%
The morning call., 1891-04-08

Voc CAN BUY YOUR FURNITURE ON m
i stallments; easy terms BARE BROS, 322 ID
S24 Hayes ST., bet Franklin and Cough mr155t
CARPETS THOROUGHLY CLEANED WITHOUT
~ beating; Teftting carpets specially. CONKbIN
Goli az ave. felenhnna 81 d
The morning call., 1891-04-08

DANIEL-YoU CAN BUY A FINE MERCHANT
IL tailor-maGe, four-button cutaway suit for $18.
original price $40 at the ORIGINAL MISFlr
CLOTHING PARLORS, NV. cor. Post and Dupont.
The morning call., 1891-04-08

ONTHE INSTALLMENT PLAN-DRESSGooDS
" SILKS, seaSkins and sealette cloaks also carp Is
furniture, aee-curtains, blankets and foiding-beds
at Nj. FRIEDMAN d cos, DPS and $50 Stockton
St Why pay ready money when you can buy just
as cheap by making a small cash payment dOwa
balance weekly IN onthiy? An inspection OF Ou-
stock is respei fully solicited: orders by mall for
goods samples promptly attended to. 223 and
The morning call., 1891-04-08

da10 $50 AND $50 MERCHANT TAILOR
,DiU. made suits we selling for SO SIS
and $lS at the ORIGINAL MISFIT CLOTHING
PARLORS, NV. Post and Dupont SITS.
The morning call., 1891-04-08

MRS NJ j. BUFFERS WILD ROSE CURLING
vi fluid keeps the hair IN curl for whole week
at the seaside. and saves world OF trouble and
ANNOYANCE price 50 cents: agents wanted. 23O Tay-
Ct pal mr2T I'm
The morning call., 1891-04-08

&c $l2 AND SIS MERCHANT TAILOR-MADE
% u. trousers viii sell you and guarantee fine
fit for So, So and 81 at the ORIGINAL MlSFIC
GLOTHING PARIORS- Y w cor Post and nnnnnf
The morning call., 1891-04-08

IA ALTER FITZ-GEoRGE, EXPERT ACCOUNT
w ant aud auditor. AIS Montgomery st.-Balancs
sheets and profit and loss accounts prepared; srbI
tration and trust accounts speciality; complicated
accounts investigated and adjusted; merchants
and tradesmen's books written up by special con-
tract. del6 Ct
The morning call., 1891-04-08

CANCERS KILLED WITHOUT PAIN FROM 10
" to 30 days. cancers are nest of worms, Kill them
you have cured the cancer: consumption, rheuma-
tsm badness, eczema, diphtheria and all blood dls
eases caused by bacteria. MRS. DR. SWEET
LAND has opened Sanitarium for healing of all dis
caused by bacteria; she for a
Ger than common boil, she has the remedy,
greatest discovery made Alt Kearny, S +. fe22 3fn
The morning call., 1891-04-08

MILL WORK MoULDINGs AND HOUSE
w finish: cheap. Stockton Mills, 744 Bryant14 lm
, 1891-10-14
CLIMBING MT. BAKER.

Hamilton, Sept. 1'-[Special. The ). U.
Boen exploring party have reached Hamilton
on their return from Mount Baker. The party
consists of ]. O. Boon, photographer, and Miss
Sue L. Nevin, artist, IA Conner William
Lang. artist, Coupeville; Charles Beilenberg,
guide; S.W. Bailey, scribe; Alexander Bel
lenberg, cook, and Robert Woods, attendant,
Birdsview. They were thoroughly exhausted
on their return to civilization, but were buoy
ed up with the triumph of their undertaking.
AS soon as they had sufficiently recovered the
Telegraph representative was accorded an In
terview. Nh. Boen's account of the trip is so
interesting that we herewith submit it in his
owl language:
eve left La Conner on the morning of Au-
gust 10. Quitting at Hamilton, we went by
stage to Minneheha, at the junction Of Baker
river with the Skagit. From there we follow
ed a rough trail over high hills o distance of
eight miles up the valley of the Baker.
There on through the brush, through creeks
and over fallen timber, till we reached Baker
lake. There was found a delightful place to
camp. We pitched our tent on the level val
lev stretching off to the left of the lake, and en-
joyed the pleasures of camp life for three days.
The lake abounds in trout; so we were in no
danger Of running short of provisions. Baker
lake is q beautiful sheet of clear water, cover
ing some three miles in length, one mile IN
width and fed. by myriad crystal streams, which
come ~plunging down in beautiful cascades from
the glacial heights surrounding the basin IN
whichth lake is situated.
Refreshed by our three days of rest, W. re-
sumed our journey, following the course of a
little river, which we named Falls river, on
, 1891-10-14
HAWAII WANTS ANNEXATION.

Chicago, Sept. Hon. L. s. Thurston, of
Honolulu, who is in this city, said to a1reP,orter
tonight that the Mckinley bill has had the
effect of uniting the native and foreign popula-
ton of Hawaii upon the subject of annexation.
He has Just received one of the native news
papers, which advises the formation of a re-
public or the immediate annexation to the
United States. This fact is remarkable, as it
is the first time in the Hawaiian history that
the natives have publicly favored such a thing.
While it is true they are weary Of the mon
arohy, yet nothing but the blow at Hawaiis
sugar industry could have brought them to ia
vor annexation.
The hope of the planters there is that the
president will next year exercise the power
given him to place the duty again upon beet
sugar from such countries as have not reclPro-
Gated with the necessary free entries. This
would relieve the burden, but at any rate Ha-
w%aiian's are preparing to negotiate with the
United States for free trade.
Thurston says now that the sugar industry
is no longer the great source of income, 1t Is
intended to bring the islands prominently be-
fore the world as aland for the tourist.-Ibid.
, 1891-10-14
THE1OUIsIANA PLANTERS SUGAR
ASSOCIATION.
From tie Louisiana Planter and Sugar
Manufacturer ;

The regular monthly meeting of this asso-
citation was held at the armory of the CONT
mental Guards, Thursday evening, 10th inst,
with President Dymond in the chair and See
c%retary Colcock at the desk, and a good attend
ance present.
After the usual routine business, and before
taking up the regular subject of the evening
Mr.. @. 81. Nelson, of Clinton, La. addressed
the association in regard to some process that
he had, which, he claimed, would increase the
out put of sugar per acre from 10 to so percent.
and which he was willing to sell to the ~associa-
ton for a consideration. He did not indicate
in any manner what the process was or how it
was to be applied, except that it should begin
now in the field. There was no data given on
which anyone could base a conclusion.
The Distillation of Molasses was then taken
up and the discussion opened by Prof. 7. P.
Hutchinson, of the Sugar Experiment Station,
who read an excellent paper on the theoretical
side of the subject. This was followed by q
paper by Mr.. Charles Debremond, of Thibo-
daux, a practical distiller in France in recent
years. Mr.. Debremond's paper attracted just
attention, and evidenced entire familiarity
with the subject. Both of these papers ap-
pear in full in this issue.
a general discussion of the subject was
then had. General w. J. Behan, DIR. Stubbs,
Mr.. E. w. Deming, Mr.. W. P. Clements, Of
Kansas, and others gave their views of which
a ~stenographic report will appear in our next
issue.
The irrigation of sugar cane in Louisiana,
was then chosen as the subject of discussion
at the October meeting, after which the meeting
adjourned.
, 1891-10-14
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.

Washington, DC, Sept. SIC Maynard,
the Post Office Inspector in charge Of the New
Orleans district, has returned to Washington
from New Orleans, where he has completed
work in rs cases against the president Of the
Louisiana Lottery company for violation OF
the law which prohibits sending lottery mat
ter through the mails. Mr. Maynard says that
the chain of evidence in three cases is COM
plete; that the Lottery company is broken,
and says the business is reduced to sucha point
that although it advertisesa capital of $500, 600
yet it does not sell more than half of any ticket
50 it is impossible for the capital prize to be
drawn.-Tbid.
, 1891-10-14
HAYTI.
IEsom t1e Victoria Colonist.l

New York, Sept. 4.-Ths Norwegian steam
err Alert arrived here to-day, from Port au Paix
and Cape Hayti, both of which ports she left
on August 9th, and reported that a climax in
Hayti's disturbed affairs would undoubtedly
be reached very soon. So strong is the belief
that a revolution will soon break out in Hayti,
that many of the foreign residents have moved
out of Port au Prince or are sending their faml-
lies away. On the day Of the Alert'sdeparture
President Hipolyte's family was leaving Port
au Prince for Cape Hayti. Hipolyte is said to
have lost confidence in the strength of hlsfollow-
ers, and is preparing to follow his family to
Cape Hayti at the first Jews of the approach
Of the insurgents.
, 1891-10-14
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN CRISTIAN-
STED'SPOST OFFICE.

PAID.
John Andrew, Samuel Conealus, Powlioe
Francis, Lucinda White.
UNPAID.
Wilhelmine Charles, Anna Christian, Mary
Gasseer, Louisa Grant, Morias L. Henery,
Sophia Howard, Rosie Miller, Est. Anguilla,
Emma Neymon, Est Granga; Hendrata Ro-
berts, Wally Thomas, Eve Williams, Cathrine
Zachrias.
Christia nsted's Post Office, St. Croix, 8Oth
September 1891.
PETER LEMMING.
, 1891-10-14
UNCLAIMED LETTERS IN FREDER-
IKSTED'S POST OFFICE.

PAID.
F. Armstrong, Mary A. Carlton (3") George
Mckay, Rosa Joseph, Louisa Joseph (2).
UNPAID.
Marg areth Chewitt, P. M. S. Finigan j. A.
HasselI, Jane E.. James, Amelia Jonahs, Sar alb
Joseph, Maria Lindsay, Alice McGivney A
Petersen, Elenora Petersen, H. G.. Simpson, A.
Samuel, Vernick Sob0tker.
F~rederiksted's Post Office, St. Croix the 30th
September 1891.
L RICHTER.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-11
The sloyd school in boston.

But perhaps the school presents none of
these sights, but a very different one; a sight
haIf sad, yet not without a ray of gladness;
q picture not composed of trained teachers
sr boisterous youths or prattling children
eagerly listening and as eagerly speaking,
but of group of deaf and dumb And now,
If ever, you may see what intense enthusi-
asm may be thrown into manual training.
The poor unfortunates deprived of hearing
and Of speech find here a new field in which
to exercise their minds and express their
ideas. BY their disabilities they are enabled
to concentrate their minds better than their
more fortunate brethren, and even outstrip
them iD excellence OF workmanship
Among the boys there is q deaf mute some
16 years of age who sarpasses ali others in
the school, result attained not by superior
talent but by close application. Near him
another boy of magnificent build and great
ability dashes OF his wOrk-now planning, now
carving with a master hand. On the other
side of the room, in the midst Of that row Of
girls-neat, even pretty girls-there are two
most noticeable; one a brunette, whose
quick, observant eye omits nothing while her
Snow white hand deftly draws and carefully
carves the model Beside her stands quiet
blonde with blue, thoughtful eyes, carefully
examining her model and then, rs if sudden
ly discovering. some new principle, makes
gesture Of Joy and resumes her work at the
close Of the exercise she takes the finished
model to her teacher, and, with a pleasant
smile, joyful feelings struggling for express
sion in her soulful face, says. in the deaf nuts
language, Il love this work IF B. Arm
crimson in Popular Science Monthly.
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-11

We are all creatures of habit, even in per-
forming duties for which we have prepared
4 little boy, whose mother had taught him
his letters, went to school one day, and at
tempted TO 60 through them with the teacher
Vain etfort He stopped at ''B, y and was un-
able to recognize ''Cn as even a casual ac-
quaintance. at length a happy thought oc-
Cured to him.
Twist my turl!n lie said, eagerly, pointirg g
TO sunny loci, of hair on his neck. Mamma
always does when | say 'em.n The teacher
began to play with the curl, and the little
boys memory returned.
Even grown people are dependent on habit
in fulfilling public duties. Mr. George w.
Gable one evening not long ago, as we learn
from another paper, lectured in Scranton,
Pa. A large audience greeted him with their
presence but only that. When the noted
author was introduced he was received with
dead silence.
Most speakers would have been embarrassed
almost beyond recovery by so frigid recep-
ton, but Mr Gable was equal to the Occa-
sion, and administered just rebuke in the
happiest possible manner.
lie said that IN order to appear at his best
before an audience it was quite necessary
that he should be greeted with a noise of
some sort; they need not scream, nor was it
necessary for the ladies to wave their bon
nets, but loud rumbling noise he must hear
OF course the noise came, and when it had
ceased he thanked them for their unsolicited
applause, and added that now, with the
boldest el1rontery, he could begin as he had
Intended Dear friends Youths Com
pauiOn
The Dispatch. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1891-02-11
MEETING WITH SUCCESS.

1t is good to see the Chamber Of Com
merce committee on railroads working
up the Tintic railroad project. and it
is encouraging to witness with what
demonstrations the good people in the
settlements are taking hold Of the
work. The projectors of the new line
want the local business of the county,
and the eagelness which the several
settlements are displaying to furnish
rights-of-way and depot grounds,
gives the assurance that the road viii
secure this business. ANY project that
will benefit one part of the county,
helps all the county. While this read
may build from Provo, yet it will en-
rich the other settlements through
which it will pass. and give them
unthought Of facilities. 1t should
be the policy, and the people
should work to that end, that the road
must tap all the cities from Provo to
Payson. As yet this part OF the pro-
gramme has not been determined. 1t
viii take but a few miles more work,
but the extra amount Of business the
road viii enjoy in consequence will
amply compensate the outlay.
After the completion Of the railroad,
people may look for the erection Of
smelters, for they viii come, just as
sure as the night follows the day.
Men owning a railroad in connection
with the richest mines on the CONT
nent, are not going to pay exhOrbitant
rates on ore shipments, when by lit
tie inducement they could pre-
vail on eastern capitalists to come
here and do the work This
city is the great centre of
the fuxes used in the reduction Of
ores. We have vast coal beds, noun
tains of iron, and hundreds Of ore
producing mines in Utah that would
all contribute to the business of the
smelters. We have no hesitancy
in saying that in the event
of failure to induce east
ern capital to erect smelters. that
the rich mines owners of Utah Will
incorporate and do so themselves, be-
cause it WILDE to their interest.
The next Chamber of Commerce
session viii develop some interesting
facts on the subject, and we await its
meeting with much interest.