davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
RARE SPORT WITH PONIES.
BRILLIANT FALL MEETING OF TIE
RICHMOND COUNTY HUNT CLUE.

StosFhnE inc lAurulee ana nocrhR On tno tnt
Shakespeare Wins the Hunt Cup-Mr.
Cronawelps Great Junper.
Tho Richmond County Country Club mover
had finer day for meet than yesterday. md
never such closely contested and altogether
| enjoyable pony rnces. The two thousand per-
SOM who donned bright costumes and drove
nobby rigs OF many sorts on the
Richmond turnpike to the field whore
the Glove road turns OH gathered In
gay confusion on the hill which over
looks the circular half-milo track which had
been roped out on the turf the day before.
Besides the many fashionable turnouts hitched
behind spirited horses There wero comfortable
carriages filled with wel-to.do farm folks
from back in the country and few hacks
and stages from various Staten Island towns.
Tho nrst event was half mile for ponice. IA
hands inches and under. I'LL to carry $50
SSner sp; X J. G %%ons's Sslli Sfe 9y. oWner
i HSSn r. Mya ass lay sSy horse %a
Mns Gse sa aas By Ba HRa nsa
by and Ell Sse Ry pss
sethes until tie last eighth. whom Post Boy
| banned In close order.
% sseGnn " sc s Ssl By p
Spyst tho course twice; Ihs prizo Was tie
again opon to competition. Eight hunters con-
oyer shS hurdles q y. f Smith. ,she cleared
'1sPs only aS Ssf h We'll his sFss s
t%ies 65SEs the fourth hurdle and dsmsished
sS%%f cR%ss Ss Syp; TsSS
appsSss The nest Of Syf Sorsc nra
h IL an s pssff sss W
disputed ssysIy JUMP with Ma I patient
seec sn the Wnss the cup TSo etSer
" bay
ady an ?F I'm fS sa 5I s sSas 81 u ysS %n
ys Hony for all d.s s ,S5
l ssyG . E sR$ A: Fh lEsss
Ssss s;is e. s5s H. %hIs 4
sssrae Ct as i saa and Sffe sn E
but Blitzen and Melville Z. were never Tar be-
hind hind. and contending sharply fer second place.
special subscription stake. the prize to be plate
e. the value q slO0 It was holt mile on the
ing. the property OF a member Of any recog-
nized hunt or country club or tho American
Pony Kaepg There were three
under Elk: Norton. Jr.. Arthur Whites bay. horae.
Case Card. ridden by himself. and g. !. Myers's
mentor, led. with Case Card and Razzle Dazzle
and MI three ran punched. with scarcely a half
length difference. until the final squirt. when
At the finish. and Razzle Dazzle came in close
There We're seven entries for the next event
H ssea vs feet v hSs The Fl ze ss sh
G nsds the jumps sav Without Sus eo
was Mr.. Cromwell's Knmmel. under young
s9 r u 9Sas S@Ps went 'e This
great horse which weighs 1900 pounds. is
well kn9wn as IhmpSr hay ling taken I ssy
se leap %Pn Of incss IL v wss
then the property, Of George Work. who Inn
& G:' Hart t bought him two years ago. and has
years horse show, He made Yesterdays
spofs maeh shs sp sbe Ha rode
The last event was the flna; heat Of the first
toe Bsae
and a stabemnn bestrode. Melville Z. Post
Boy was an easy winner with Dlitzep p second:
Cameron. Theodore ". aysrs. and Jenkins
Sir Roderiek Cameron. Henry l. Herbert and
as Starter. The Country Club and society PEG.
pie Of Staten Island generally were largely
represented in the attendance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

mo Bedfor1 Football Club played their game OF
the against the young docor Of the Long Island
College Hospital at Prospec: Park yesterday Afternoon
A largo crowd witnessed the game. Tho Bed
fords. 8: L. &c. H.. o. The Bedfords made touch
downs and goal tn. result Of ne work In the second
half g. Pedloe Jim Ped;oe. Wise. and Mckenzie made
the touch downs The final score Bedfords. "a: L
&C. L.. o. The teams Guod up A. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

s,so s,xa Oct 17.-Tho football team Of ~. Johns
School defeated the Columbia freshmen this afternoon
in m gauo For st Johns Drake made four
touchdowna ,ineT one. and Hard one. Drake; Hard.
Nm and NcApin played great game for st. JOnns.
The score was: st. Johi's "a; Columbia freshmen, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
WILLIAMS AND BAryAnD PLAT,
Asa che Little Fellows Mako . Rsnarkssi,
.. Good showing.

cAsssper. ocs. 1.-THE most important ssme Of
the ssason 90 fac played this afternoon between
Harvard and Williams and the former won by
OF only 20t too ihs game important because inst
wosk Yale beat Williams 40 too. and comparisons
arc slways Significant In this case they were odious
FOR Harvard and Capt McCiung Of tho Yale eleven who
was spectator Of the game smiled In his sleeve rs he
cav the weakness OF the Harvard centre and the
ccssfu working by Williams OF hor little crsscross"
hicAa 10 was tho most severe game that has been
scen on Jarvis field this Three men dis.
qualified Tor siuyginy and williams mon especially
took srsry opportunity Of showing their spite by bit
Harvard. on inc Whole. pl,ysd = weak game and
Williams q strong ono. although tho features OF
ne ,Enino were the rushing Of lake and Cray
for Harvard. The blocking OF Harvard men
what ought to have BEEN else bigger score would
have bcen niado. Williams made her points In the
middle at tho mrs. hnir by concentrating all her
s.snF asninst eryards centre aud thus for ing the
The score a. the .nd Of til. nrst half to only
In fhvor Of Harvard linrvardr wcliknOwn ond rush.
.slugse. Mason played for only ono,hniE a. he was
dtqunlthed tho college In general feols dlsRustcd
with WilnmGs methods OF play and discoura at the
os,oos The players ~ they lined up and the summary
q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Yale FRESHMEN. IS, slglar, ..

NswBuauu. Oct 1.-THE sglnr Oval. new sthlens
ground built by aiglars institute was opened this
AFTERNOON With football game between tile freshman
elsvan NJ Yale College and tho EslAr eleven, There
was great deal OF enthusiasm. and several hundred
persons drove to the grounds which arc Just outside
Tire city limits. to witness the game Yale was tho
winner BY o scoro OF ~ too.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

base on errors-New York. 2: Corinthian B. Left on
bases-Sew York. q Corinthia1. 4. First on bas.on
gan. sharrott: D. fron,m. Cadmus Home runs-Buck.
cock Whistler. Twohase hits7Coughlin: Sullivan.
Smith Sacrifice hitsmBassetf: J. Ewing. stolen basss
pitch-snith: Passed ban-sullivan. Cmpre-Conns
Nv. Timc-19
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
A. the University OF Pennsylvania.

PniIApsLfutA Oct. l7-Athe.ic interes: At the uni.
vsrsy 10 unabatsd. Tho past week has the foot
ball out practissx regularly the class Crows on
tbs river every day. and this intecass tennis
msnt held on the Heiinont Cricket CLUB grounds Ths
IL not yet finished but the only ones left
in II are Dicky, 49, KeMdrck, 90 and Elliott, 90.
Lac. '92. and Wilson % have ably Iepresentsd the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

"urr Plans, Oct. TIA breakfast Was given 70 the
ue'eaester County Hunt Club by Mrs. Jules Reyna at
nsr residence Rocky DELI to-day. preceding = hunt.
,n' dining rooms were handsomely decorated. The
oas started from the Reyral grounds and rode 70
seaAle and back again In loop 10 the Rcynal prem.
is, . 70 check. Again the hunters started oH on
III s circuit 20 scarsdke. where tho brush was
tl.ssrs ers' In wer. Major Cooley. Frederick Van
NSsysd ssvsss fall Ills horse Unexpectedly refused
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

YosxEss Oct. l7.-1hs winners In the Young Mems
Cnrstian Association games to-day were ~ follows;
Nile Run-C. Irwin nrst. ). Pesne second.
Onshundred.yard Dash-Fred htdgiey nTst. osorss
Me slcyeis Racs-Mbsrs romptns nrst. Harold
Canning second. ,,,,,, -.
nrSt Edward kuehler second. ...
Mack Race-A Irwin nrst George Brendtinger second.
broad Jump-Gsorgs 3rendtinger nrst Harold Can'
MIR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
AMATEUR LEAGUE SERIES 4 TIE;
Owing 70 the Staten Island A. c. Defeatine
the EngiewooA Field Club.
mo Amateur League championship Is stu undecided.


Total ......6 10 y II d TotaIS .......1 327 1B
E s.a.sn I:,1n F. Z; c:::i1 81
First base errors-Staten Island A. G.. 9: Engls-
wood ?. c.. .. Left on bases-staten Island 4. OF
EnKle wood r. c. g. First base bAls-Oh Westerve lt
q or Yam zsnd. q v,l Struck oH!...Yoang Rooney.
Donald: pu,yee GS, 20, Two , si.s.wieur: G.uat
Deppler. Rooney (2h Strebegh, &. Mowry. Gaunt CO..
Double Plays; Mowry tunassistedl. Wild PltchesE
Umpire-Dave Orr Time-1 51.
INV YORK. 10: coaisrHiAN A. -
hs New York players hit Taylor hard in yesterdays
at the Polo grounds and found 1t an easy mAtte
To defeat the Corinthiap A. G, Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
rootb.ll at Pennsylv.nl. College.

0srrrssuro Oct. 17.-no Penn, yvania College team
scored sig and goal against the scrubs
today. Since tho rumpus Wednesday in the man
aRemsnt and tho withdrawal OF Some Of tbs players
their places have rot been permanently fod Better
the right half back made four touch downs. ono OF
them after splendid around the end for half The
entire length OF the leld Tho scrubs made slH
struggle no. withStnndns the urge score.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
=. M. c. A. Games at Yoahers.

BysAcusr Oct 1.-THE football game to-day between
Cornell ana Syracuse untverhuea was won ~ the
former by IL 10 y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

YosxERs Oct. 1.-THE Volunteer Football Club OF
Harlem and tho High School Athletic Club OF YOnkers
played game this afternoon. Volunteers won 80 TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
THE BIG 1RoT11NG MEETING.
Minnie wilkes, ALEXANDRA, and Wis II. Win
A $4,000 Match.

LEXINGTON Oct 17.-The nineteenth meet
ing of the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders
Association came to q most satisfactory ter
mination this afternoon. The older trotters
furnished all the sport and the honors were
carried OF by Minnie Wilkes. q speedy Ave.
yea--old. who landed tho Poi class in straight
heats. oil below 2:19. and the second in 2:17.
This is now record for the young mare. who
was bred In New York by Mr. Haines. Her
eged nask at . t6s
held. The big black horse could do nothing
with the Wilkes mare EXCEPT to make i lively
went to. the favorite. Alhambra. and the geld
ing added another 2:2O performer to Alcan-
With Vic Fl. barred in the 2:17 class Walter
E. was favorite for second money. and when ho
was, at the California maro's heels in the first
break early. in the second and another coming
i: 9nlsked il 3:i7.;, This ioofsd suspicious.
another driver in. Scott Mccoy goS up. but
waItsr + m made several breaks IN the Inst half
Among the numerous records made against
lyme by aenera tas owea Sy John
Clark Of New brunswick. X: J.. trottcd in 2:ioH
in an effort to bent 30 Strong Boy. gray
Indiana trotter. reduced his record TO PIT.
fSr f. % hS stallion stessn winner q
any trotter eligible to the 2:16 class except
s A ins hs 5nes t. TIKI R asS on Oct "a
track. Secretary Tinton to BIZ. sta keholder.
From here t1 erGn snds a. at the
day for special Purse q 5000; md $1,000 II
the raco record OF 2:OoS is beaten. sunma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Eax,,sA cr.ste.sr. !. Chicago.

CHICAGO. Oct. 17.-oniy coo people saw the English
cricket finish Its game with the Chicago eleven
The visitors did not have work hard defeat the
local club the result having been dsterminsd In the
nrst inning when Lord AAwkss team bad % runs 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
st. Paurs School. 10, AaelpAi. ..

ne Adslphi Academy lads suffered their nrss defeat
At Garden City yesterday afternoon Tho defeat was
administered by the st. Paurs Cathedral School The
SCORE: 81. Pants School, Is: Adelphi, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

oSeskiyA Ysshs Club DtAAss.
~. sFS ssdS a IL :Sss: Sss.s a;.i:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
gliding Aradentes.
END OF THE POINT BREEZE MEETING

Tho Drivers cf Stanley and Archie u. Fined
end Suspended.
Three heats sufsced to decide the two unfinished
events at Point yesterday. The last ocia act
Of Judge J. b. wenderoth to One 4. J. Libby and
Joseph Carpenter the drivers OF Stanley and Archie B.
500 each for throwing heats. and suspcrdlns them
until payment. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Neys from the Horse World.

The three year-old flly Cleaning. by Rod
Chief. has been sold to Angus St Clair OF To-
ronto. Canada. for $4,000.
The PAGER Dallas. .2:11H. has strained the
that the injury liz so bad that it will unfit him
for the track for some time. IL not forever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
Spptsn,an's Goods.

SAFETY BICYCLES.
All sizes full ball bearing NJ cut prices new; SEQ
ond.hAnd goods 40 Mercer ~. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

n,,,,inntiy ssceessn.i Games o. the New
York Athletic Clus-An Hnmenss Tur~-
eu, and Gasouuded Enthusiasp-spisnAiA
Contests on Track and Fieia-Miteheii
Makes n New Worlds Record.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
SEATTLE KIDNhPERS.
millionaire Bailey and Attor-
ney Albertson Seized by
Detectives.
Taken in Broad Daylight, I'M
der the Persuasion Of
Revolvers.
Three Killed in a Nebraska
Wreek--Daft People Go
Over Niagara.
Cincinnati Republican Poll
tieians Quaking--Outlaws
Captured.

SEATTLE, WASH, Sept. 10.-ThiS city
was thrown into the widest excitement
by the kidnapping of William E. Bailey,
the young millionaire, and r. B. Albert
son, his attorney, this afternoon by
detectives. Although the abduction
was made at $50 o'clock on Second
street when it was crowded, no clue
is obtainable, and the whereabouts of
the men is unknown. 1t is supposed
the party is heading for Tacoma.
Bailey is young man whose father is
millionaire at Harrisburg, Pa. Young
Bailey is the owner of the Harrisburg
block here, and president and director
OF several banks. He is also pro-
prietor of the Press-Times. Albertson
is second cousin of Albertson the alb
sconding cashier of the Fidelity Trust
company, Tacoma, and it is supposed
the detectives abducted him in order to
get some information about the alb
Sconder.
Detectives enticed the two men into
a closed carriage, and, it is supposed,
held revolver to their heads until they
we're out OF the city. When the cab
was two miles out of town Bailey and
AlbertSon were calling for help,
but the detectives threatened TO
shoot several men who attempt
ed to rescue them. A rumor
has been circulated that Bailey is suS-
pected of having securities stolen from
the bank in his possession. A posse Of
police and deputy sheriff are out on
horseback chasing the carriage, and a
special train with over 100 leading citi-
ZenS has started for Tacoma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
MRS. sEARLEs' BELIEF.
Huntington Says She Had No
Spiritual Leaning,

Huntington Says She Had No
Spiritual Leaning,
New YORK, Sept. TO- The dispatch
from San Francisco asserting that Mrs.
Hopkins-Searles was a spiritualist, and
that Edward Z. Searles was enabled to
wed her because of his influence over
her as spiritualistic medium, was to-
day shown to G. P. Huntington. THAT
is not true" he said. 81 knew Mrs.
Hopkins-Searles very we'll since 1858,
just after her marriage to Mark Hop
klns. There was nothing in her
character or her actions that would
lead any person to suspect that she had
leaning toward spiritualism. She was
woman of strong self-will and extra
ordinary directness of purpose. She al
ways knew just what she wanted, and
do not believe that she was ever in
t1uenced IN the slightest degree by any
SpiritualiStic manifestations"
MIR. Huntington reiterated his aSser-
ton that the Searles-Hopkins will coz
test would not affect the management of
the Southern Pacific railroad. The eS-
tate is not believed to be worth in real
ity over 20,000,000. The determination
to contest the will, it is believed, was
due not so much to Timothy Hopkins
own inclination as to the influence of
his wife, who, being relation OF Mrs.
Hopkins-Searles. thought she had been
unJustly treated by not being mentioned
in the will.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
AMONG THE STARS

The revelations of modern science in
the explorations of the stellar and
planetary systems are almost incredi-
bic. and yet they are but all intimation
of the real domain. To count the hairs
of the average well equipped human
head is feat that might be conceived
of, but it is small sum in mathematics
when compared to an enumeration of
the stellar bodies. There are 5000 and
more of those visible to the unaided eve
classed not below the sixth magnitude.
The next size seen only by instruments
has double that number, and they
go on multiplying in that ratio up
to the fourteenth magnitude. the
limit of the present telescope, esti-
mated at 40,000,O0O. Could the
vision be made tq penetrate space
far enough. 4O0.0O0,O0o stars might not
greatly reduce the inconceivable aggre-
gate. There is limitless field for the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
A COLOSSAL SCHEME.
Baron Hirsch Undertakes a Re-
markabie Project.

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Jewish Col
Onization association has been registered
in London. The capital is e2.O00,0 900 in
ei00 shares. There are eight signatories.
Baron Hirsch has 1890 shares, and
Baron Rothschild, Julian Goldsmid,
Earnest Cassel, E. d. Mecatta, S. II.
Goldschmidt, of Paris. SaIoman
Reinaeh, of Paris, and Benjamin Cohen.
of London, have one share each.
The object of the association, which
are set out at great length, may be
briefly stated as to promote vast emf
grafton of Jews from Europe and Asia
to any other parts of the world, and to
America and elsewhere for farm
ing, commercial and other pur-
poses. The maintenance of pab-
lie works of all kinds, roads,
railways, bridges, harbors, water
courses. kilograms, factories and even
forts is provided for, as we'll as syna-
gogue5, clubs and everything conducive
to the religious and social welfare of the
colOniSts. The association also reserves
the right OF great trading corporation.
1t may procure mining concessions,
loan colonlstS money and equipment for
industries, act as bankers and carry ON
any lawful commerce, trade or business.
The Times, referring to the above-men-
toned association. says: This colossal
scheme is the most remarkable one of the
KIND ever launched by practical men, 1t is
impossible, however, not to entertain misgiv-
ings as to its future. The fitness of Jews for
the proposed career may be doubted. while.
II 1t is worked on a large scale. the car
might refuse TO let his people go. Finally,
the magnitude of the scheme exposes il to
lnnumerable risks
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
WHY THEY Contribute.

1t has been matter Of boast by the
supporters of the system that the Nc
KINLEY act gives increased encourage
ment to American industries that use
imported raw material by the rebate of
duties when the manufactures are sent
10 foreign markets. Tin affords an
illustration. The old rebate was 90 per
cent, but the persuasive labOrs of big
trust or two raised this to 90 per cent,
the l per C ut being retained only to
pay the cost of the transaction. With
this rebate those who import tinplate
for use with goods to be sent abroad
would have little concern whether the
duty was 2 or 40 cents per pound. 1t
happens that very large proportion,
perhaps nearly a fifth, of the tin
plate imported is used for oil and
canned goods to be sent abroad.
The Standard Oil company is the
great beneficiary of this drawback in
duties, the big dealers in canned meat
and fish taking the rest of the return.
Under the 80 per cent rebate the Stand
ard has taken nearly a million and a half
dollars from the treasury in recent
years, but it was not satisfied with that
and persuaded the tariff makers to add
3 per cent. While the price of the plate
it uses is about S5.45 per box in this
country, the Standard goes over to
England and buys at $500, pays the
duty off 2-10 certs per pound. makes the
plate into cans for Its foreign trade and
takes the rebate of about all it has
paid. The Standard and packing COM
panies use % per cent of the plate i'm
ported, and almost entirely in the trade
abroad, No matter if tinplate making
was really established i'll this country,
the Standard Oil company would go
over the water and buy its plate
at English prices. The rebate
averts any tariff accretion to speak of,
and deprives the new industry of the
patronage of the greatest consumer.
This provision is, then, an obstacle in
the path of the infant for which the peo-
pie are being taxed in the higher rates
they must pay for the tin they use. The
MCKINLEY bill, then, discriminateS
against the American people and in
favor of the great monopolists and
trusts and purchasers abroad. 1t is not
surprising that the Standard Oil and
the other fostered interests become lib
eral contributors to the Republican cam
paign funds.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-11
AT THE HEAD OF THE LAKE.

The development of the cities at the
head of the lake as commercial centers
presents problem very interesting to
st. Paul and Minneapolis. 1t is only a
few years since Duluth was an unSub-
stantial village, i'll supplied with rail-
road communication and having no
wares for sale except town lots which
no one cared to buy, while across the
st. Louis river, where now is town OF
10000 inhabitants, stretched desert and
unpeopled acres. In the whole history of
real estate speculation there is
nothing which compares i'll rapidity and
magnitude with the increase of values
at West Superior; and even if one or
both of these places suffer from depres-
sion at some future time, it is inevitable
that, sooner or later, they should be the
seat OF dense population and point
OF wealth and business power. All the
great railroads Of this Western country
nave united TO effect entrances into
them, and to day the overland trans
portatlon facilities of neither of the
Twin Cities are better than theirs. In
addition to this, they have the adj
cheap and convenient service by water
which the lakes afford. The richest
mineral region surrounds them, and
capital has poured in in amazing alum
dance to open the resources of the dis
trlcIS which are their tributaries. The
eagerneSS with which the moneyed in
terests of the nation have been con-
trIbuted to equip them with the machin-
cry of trade shows at once their conf
dence in their future, and at the same
time insureS 1t. Such boundless prodi-
gality of investment would not have
been attempted unless a safe return
were confidently expected; and, having
been attempted, the work must go on
until success is assured.
These facts have been admitted for
the past two or three years, and when
ever st. Paul or a Minneapolis man
visits the head of the lake he is more
and more impressed with their truth.
Great docks, heavily laden with
goods, warehouses and elevators, a net
work of railroad tracks, handsome bust
ness blocks, well graded streets adorned
with comfortable dwellings,, all these
tell the story of progress and wealth in
way which leaves no room for
skepticism. The big. well-manned
steamers plying the bay are the arte-
ries which join these towns with the
markets of the East The Great North
ern and Northern Pacific. with their
branches, connect them directly with
every point of the West to its EXTREMIST
limit, and new roads running towards
Canada and the Baitish possessions in
every direction bring them closer to
these districts than are any cities which
belong to their class of wealth and size.
There are natural advantages in such
situation which mean big harvest to
men of brain, alertness and enterprise.