davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20

ADIetters ana kilograms must DO addressed"
9HE DISPATCH COMPANY.
kesected communications will no: oorsturue1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-06-20
CoURrNEY's STORY.
Ivnched the Wrong Man.

Cooper and his crew We're from Irving
ton. Va. The money was found III "a boob
on Courtney's person.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01
A Benzine Bath Kills Sixteen.

A food of burning benzine cost six
teen men their lives in the Brodzki
Chemical Works at Odessa. A large
quantity of benzine exploded, and the
blazing fluid was thrown in every di-
rection. A number of men at work
near were covered with the liquid nre.
Some managed to escape terribly IN
iured, but sixteen Of them, lnciudlns
the director, were burned to death.
The building, which was wrecked py
the explosion, caught fire and was
burned to the ground.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01
III. III, Warmers Affairs.

The assignee of III. III. Warmers es-
tate has made a report, showing i'm
peratiye liabilities of $1,245, ,4S9. The
nominal value of the assets is $2,573,-
O23 and actual $169,912. This great
discrepancy is due to counting as
yalueless the 34,645 shares of III. HI.
Warner Company stock, which at par
value would be worth 81, ,732. 30, and
100000 acres of land at Durango,
Mexico. Mr.. Warner has issued a
statement to creditors, In which he
saws that if the company's affairs are
well managed no creditor need lose
penny.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01
THE CLARENDON 0vsI.
'Eyerybody's Lawye. s.

is the title OF a new 76S page
York repaired by
Alexander Kcones, l.. L, B.,
M ember of the New York Bar.
1t enables every man ad
woman to be their own lawyer. 1t
teaches what are your rigts and
how to maintain them. WI en- TO
begin law suit and when to shun
one. 1t contains the useful nfor>
nation every business forms of
every varietyuseful to the lawyer
as we'll to allwho have >egalbnsi.
ness to transact.
Inclose two dollars fos con1
or inclose two centpotag ste
for a table of contents and I'M.
to agents Address BENZ. w
HITCHCOCK, Publisher, 3S5
Sixth vsnue. New York.
m. 1873 m o
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01
nuty on Block Tin.

The duty of four cents pound on
block tin. which takes effect July /,
viii go into force without any any $ speelai aent
orders from the Treasury Department:
IT is not likely that the imports VIII
he large for the first few months atter
the duty takes effect, for importauons
have been rushed in as rapidly as pos
sible in anticipation of the duty, lust
as excessive quantities OF unpiate
were rushed in before the increase ID
duty took effect in April, 1881.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01
66.JBook agents Wasstedto Sen
r,Fa TIE or BEEchER.

ny Lyman Abbott and Rev. 8. q. Halliday
Asst pastor Of Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beecher himself and received his
ala s and approval; the book also contains con-
olou1ons OF personal "reminiscences nom
SFer 80 prominent writer's. This is the r1gno
% .a.ns entire life Of the great preacher. Agents
wanted In every town. R8r Distance no hfn0ers
SnSe, &c, as We give SPECIAL TERMS and FAX
thEIGHT CHARGES.
hNOTlCE.-An our Agents are given the fuH
veneht vht OF our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, which rs
koHeT'ui lever to a them In soliciting subscrf-
pers Tor this book 4
.s Never before has such an opportunity present..
sS,teelI ,lteelI 10 Agents is here offered In placing
S,s pnohcation before the public.
FTHIb,hrt v rte Tor fun particulars and SPEClAk
lei aEh Ms, sent free to ALL or secure an agency az
SavS saH oy sending $1.00 for outfit. Book now
' Address, WINTER a. CO., Publishers.
Springfield, Mass
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01

new trial was denied tile Young
murdertrs.
Juaees Mills and Taylor will occupy
tba benches of the Police Court during
tine vacation of judges Miller and
Kimbali.
MIR I G.. Lawson is conducting the
New York Cafe in royal style.
Hon. II. C. G. Astwood will be appoint
ed in few days.
Mr. James A. Ross, of Iowa, decline
the counsulship at Antigua.
Prof J. I. Layton and his bride lei
the cty on the morning of their marriage
for Chicago and the West.
Do you have printing done, ifso, call
at this office.
The BEE office makes speciality oi
wedding invitations.
When vou want cheap job work call q
the BEE office.
An entire new job and news QUILT % na'
been nurchased and will be in tne ollc'
ky the latter part of next week. Inc Sc
vices of a first class job printer mas peer
sorured who will have entire charge
the news and job department of the iiflh
FROM MADAGASCAR TO BRAZIL
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01
FROM MADAGASCAR TO BRAZIL

II. Clay Smith of Alabama, who mao mao
been designated for Madagascar has beeh
appointed counsul at Santos, Brazil.
s&Why the change was made the DEE ;s -
unable TO state. This is the first Ilme VI
the history of the government that a co.
ored man has been appointed eounsul 10
this place, although Ex-senator Bruce
was offered the mInistership to Brazll oy
the late President Garfield, which he de-
clined with thanks and was subsequently
appointed register of the treasury.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01
MARKING GETTYsBURG'S LINES.
Colonel Nicholson Has a COnferenc
with secretary Lamont,

Colonel Nicholson Has conference
with secretary Lamont.
Col. John p. Nicholson, President OF
the Gettysburg Battlefield Commits
sion, has had conference with Secre-
tary of War Lamont about the situa-
ton on the field and the best way of
marking and preserving the lines of
battle as required by Congress in max
ing its appropriation of $4,000 for
that purpose last session. Secretary
Lamont and the members of the Com
mission are equally desirous of doing
all that can be done to preserve the
battlefield, but inasmuch as the Gov
ernment neither owns the land nor
has any authority to purchase, it, they
are doubtful as to what can be done,
Attorney General Olney will be asked
to furnish an opinion as to the powers
of the Government in this matter
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01
A Ruxsian Roval Marriage.

Tt is now stated that the engage
mont of Princess Alice of HesSe 10
the Czarowitz is definitely settled: Inc
princess before her marriage Will pe
received into the Greek Church, taxing
tho name of alexandra FerdoroVna.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01
= -nT TsHED EVERY SATURDAY A
,7ool ST, n. W.. WASH. ID Z.
,nurpp THE BEE CAN BE HAD

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE HAD
n..t 7 w. Fowler. s, 1888 d street, Sc.
y Roller, Druggist, corner 18th and :"
,reet. northwest.
.,,i',do,nhia u ouse, 34S Penn. A'e., n. W.
=, 70 Jackson, 22S "A sire Ell. n. W.
Moses - ayne. 2O5 AZ street. n. W.
TP. s ewart. 352 PennsS Wanna Ave- De W.
NEW YORK CITY.
p.A. Green, 42s, 9th Ave.
BOSTON, MASS.
Wm. l.. Reed. 9S& Cambridge sit
ALEXANDRIA VIRGINIA,
= A Carter. BIB Wilkes street.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILRoA d
Schedule In effect May 14th 1893.

Schedule In effect May 14th 1893.
Leave Washington from station corner OF
New Jersey Avenue and Cstreet,
For Chicago and North west, Vesti buled
Limited express trains 11:35 a. M, 6l5 %. M .
1885 night.
For Cincinnati, st, Louis, and indianapolis
vestibuled Limited $50. p. m. express 1885
For Pittsburg and Cleveland, express
daily ll:a5 a. m. and $40 p. m.
For Lexington and Staunton. f1040 a. N.
For Winchester and way stations 1850 p. m
For Luray. Natural Bridge, Roanoke. Knox.
vile, Chattanooga, and Memphis LILO %. NJ.
daily; Seering Cars through to Memphis and
For Luray. $3.50 p. M daily.
For Baltimore weeks days 800 x5:40 Ks S5,
x715 $50. 45-minutes). So5. $50, $50,
x24O, xsl5. s25, x4:i5 x42s. 4.Si. x5oo 1880.
5.35. x6.20 $50, x7 80. KS 90. sos. x9 OO,
XII 30. and ll,S5 9. %. Sundays, x5.4o. 500.
Ks 20, $3.50, $3.50. x7.SO, xs.OO. xs.OO, $50;
For Annapolis, 7 Is and l5 a. M, II l5 and,
Is p. NJ. Sundays : 30 a. M, 81 p. m.
For Frederick, flO.4O, i'll s5 a. M, al.l5, IA 30
p. m.
For Hagerstown. ITO 40 a. m. and rs 30 o. m.
For Boyd and way points, ~ 4O p. m,
For Gaithersburg and way points, f6 %,
9; 90 a. m liz 40. $500. IA SS. IS 30. 7.O5 $40,
tll.SO p. 10.
For Washin5ton Junction and way points,
$3.50 a. M, Sl:l5 p. M. Express traiDs stopping
at pricipai stations cnIy Ito, 40 a. M t4SO $3.50
p. m.
| ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK
| AND PHILADELPHIA.
For Philadelphia. New York, Boston, and
the East. daily co. 10 % Dining Carr a
M, II. 0J2 40. Is 90 Dining Carr, 500 I'll sop
| m. Sleeping Car, open at 10 90 o'clock.)
| Buffet Parlor Car on all day trains.
| For Boston *2 40 p. m. with Pullman Buffet
Sleeping Car running through to Boston
without change, via Poughkeepsie Bridge,
| landing passengers in B. & NJ station at BOs-
| ton.
For Atlantic City, 10 % q. m. and II 90 m.
| Sundays, IL W noon
Except Sunday. *Daily. 2Sunday only.
Express trains.
| Baggage called for and checked from hotel 8
and residences by Union Transfer Company
on orders left at ticket offices, GIG and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue. and at depot.
| J.T. ODELL, CHAS. D. SCULL,
| Gen. Manager. Gen. Pass. Agen
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01
SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1893
Locals.

WANTED: At this office two la
dies 10 learn the printing uslneso
permanent work. Apply at once
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01

new trial was denied tie Young
murdertrs.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01

nd
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The Washington bee., 1893-07-01

Subscribe for the BEE.
The Washington bee., 1893-07-01

.,e, for advertising furnished on appil
"'.''' objectionable advertisements wlilno'
''~'o,, ,.,sortsd at any price. All rer-n'anoes
e .'1 ln1V ne made by draft, postal money order
snou'0 sn- ~. stored latter Noils cr|arded
rsy, is at the sender's risk. In
,,o.,av the amount and what 1t is loI
NIL, be distinctly stated.
atters. etc., should es so-aresseo
BEE PUBLISHING, co.
Washington d. G,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK-tlour Winter wheat. low
grades S2.U6G:. 10; winter wheat. fair to- fancy
&2.2nt36o; winter wheat patents, SJJ5@l4 u;
Minnesota clears, S,.Nyit3lO; Minnesota
straights, S3.5014.l0s city mills, 81. Rye -four.
S2.m63.2o. Corn meal yellow western. $3.50
92..0. Rye-Western. 6.1iac Wheat No. :
red, store and elevator, &c; aioat. .sc
T. o. b., il4WIS14c. Options, JUGS 16sSr; July.
sS3sc; August tg34c Corn-No. ,, elevator,
5ll2c. Options, June, lssc: July, t9tsc; Au
gust, 1856. Oats No. = a9lse; No. g
i0iGr4le; mixed western, S@G&G. Provisions
beef, family, sll.Uoal:.0o; extra mess, $500
$50 Lard Western steam. sl0-r1> pork-Old
mess, S2l.2a new mess, s29 Butter State
dairy, la. Nlsc: state creamery, 2alt2lc: west
ern dairy, lutLlsc. Eggs-State anti Pennsyl.
vania, GlJliIic; southern per case, sS.Ohsl:i.50.
Coffee Spot Rio, No. :, lsssc. Sugar
Granulated, 53-i6c. Wool Domestic fleece,
21Gt:sc; pulled, ai6i.c.
BALTIMORE Flour w ssiern super, $50
$50; western super. extra S2.6u.t3.lU 10; western
super. family, S3.,5itj.G0: winter wheat yat
ent, S.,I1iiO spring aheat patent. Sil5
@4.Ss spring wheat straight, Si..0a4,tG
WheatNo. red. spns. ,4,sd1iSsc; MAJ, ftta
G5,iSsc; June, 15to15l.cS July 1928 &c; steam,
ar, No. >, red. ,0llc, Milling whca; D.. sam
pie, ,aG.5c. Corn Whitc corn by snmple
BE; yellow corn ~ sample. Nc. Oats No.
., white western. ga he; No. :, miyed western
S5j.u:ac. Rye No. =. DE. Stay Good IL
choice timothy ,ShlGplDl'.0o. C,n,ton Nlidaiins,
Use. Provisions Mess i,orS s:90s hnms
l5c; lard. Nfuel, l2t.c. BATTER rct,nrrv
fancy, slit;>A; crcamcr, fair 10 choice. lDloslc
creamery, imitation. 1.c. Eggs. l5iel5}ac COZ.
zee Rio, fair, 1856 No. !, ld54al7c. Sugar
5reouA'ea o'sc. Peanuts unchanged.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
Said to BE an I:n,bezzlcr.

NEwBuRYPOEr, Mass. May % j. Albert
Mills for the past nine months agent of the
Victoria Cotton mills of this place is al
legged To be an cmbeZZler. Announcement
is made that he had resigned his position,
but it now appears that he was removed
by the directors. Treasurer Kane, of the
Victoria mills, while not willing 10 90 into
details, stated that the directors had au-
thoriZed the prosecution of Colonel Mills
for embezzlement. The colonel WAS placed
under arrest. The defalcation is expected
to reach large figures. Already shortage
of 81 ,OOO has been found
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
Tor TWENTY. MILLIONS
Legal Fight at Atlanta Over the
Southern Railroads.
A BRILLIANT ARRAY OF LAWYERS

Stay OF Foreclosure Proceedings Asked by
the NewYork Capitnlists-Thc Case Is
Ono That vitality Affects tho Hollins
Plan of Reorganization.
ATLANTA, May a6. oThe circuit court Of
the United States IS in session here, with
justice Howell Jackson presiding, for
special hearing of the petition of Alexan-
der Brown & Sons and Simon Borg & Co.
Oh New York to intervene in the suit of
the Farmers Loan and Trust company of
New York vs.. the Central Railroad and
banking Company of Georgia, and for a
stay of proceedings to foreclose the five
millions tripartite bonds of the Central
southwestern and Macon and Western
companies past duo last January, and
II 200 600 of which are in the hands of the
Farmers Loan and Trust company for col
lection.
The case is one of vital interest to the
future OF the Central railroad system and
the proposed Hollins syndicate plan for it's
reorganization. The case eXcites wide
spread attention through the south and in
railroad circles of The country. If the in
tervention is sustained by Justice jackson
it will defeat the Hollins plan of reorgani-
cation of the Central railroad and stay the
foreclosures of the main stem and affiliated
roads that are also in default by reason of
the Central's failure to pay the interest
guaranteed ON their bonds, and opens the
whole case to n legal settlement of every
form of Indebtedness and their priorities
before n sale Of the road can be ordered and
effected
Meanwhile If this stay is ordered the
system will be in the hands of receivers
appointed by the court. The Richmond
Terminal company is backing the inter
venors in their fight to break tip the fore
closure which is the prime factor IN the
proposed Hollins reorganization. If the
intervention is upheld it is presumed the
next move will be to revoke the ruling of
District Judge Spier that the Terminals
$1,000 shares of Central stock are illegally
held, have them reinstated as voting stock
and thus permit this majority Terminal
interest to control the future reorganiza-
tion of the company
The fight now on promises to be battle
royal over $50, 1000, 900 stake, and the case
will probably be on for two weeks. Justice
Jackson presides, assisted by Judge Speer.
EN-Secretary of the Navy Tracy. United
States Senator Butler, Patrick Calhoun,
Hon y. Bacon, IIawton & Cunningham of
Savannah, Leopold Wallach of New York
and about twenty other legal celebrities
are present as counsel for the parties inter
eStcu
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
! BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Ono million dollars in go Id and SIC, 600 In
silver were shipped to England on the Nor
MAMMA. ,geS -
The president has recognized Jose Maria
Borja as consul general of Ecuador at
New York.
William Pinkney, one of the men to be
hanged on juno 80 for the murder of
Francis NJ. Bowie, escaped from jail
The village OF Boucherville, Canada, was
visited by disastrous fire. Riches groc-
cry store and 80 houses were destroyed.
Charles II. Clark, editor of the Orange
mems Sentinel, one of the organs of the
Orange body in Canada, died at Toronto.
He was 50 years of age.
Mrs. +. Burd Gr,lbb is critically ill of
Ephoid fever ut her residence at Edge
water Park, \. J. \ slight improvement
is noticed in her condition
There are four inches of snow on the
ground at Ishpeming, Mich. The storm
covers Michigan generally, and in some
places i'll the forests it is feet deep.
Owing to the recent outrageous miscon-
duct of the young Czechs in the Bohemian
Diet Mt Prague all parties in tho Austrian
young Czechs from all committees of impe-
rial delegations.
AT the meeting of the Massachusetts
Evangelical association u resolution was
adopted calling upon President Cleveland
and Attorney General Olney to make use
immediately of all the power at their COM
mand to prevent the opening OF the Column
bian exposition on SUNDAYS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
Killed After Many Crimes.

GAINESVILLE, Tex, May 26-Bill I.ut-
trell was shot and killed by ex-Unite,l
states Deputy Marshal Hiram Easterwood,
at Oakland, |. T., 80 miles north of here.
l.nttrell was II brother of Charles Luttrell,
recently hanged at Sherman for the muir
der of w. >. Sherman ut Denison and his
killing grew out of the Sherman murder,
for completely in which Bill was arrested
by Easterwood and afterward acquitted
Deputy Easterwood said in Denison that
lMttrell confessed to friend that he led
the fight against the deputy United States
marshals in the Indian Territory some
time ago; that he killed Deputy Kane. and
that he led the gang which robbed the
train at Prior creek
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
CHEMICAL MYSTERY. :
Experiences of Tho Sailors who brought
OYcr the Russian Exhibit. !.

BALTIMORE, May &c. The remainder of
the great Russian exhibit for, the Worlds
fair arrived here in the British steamship
Wivenhoe, Captain II. ID. Clark, which left
Hamburg on April 26 The exhibit Is
packed in 231 cases and packages. Captain
clark relates an experience Of the voyage
winch he does not care to have repeated
lie says that among the Russian exhibits
were 10 cases of chemicals consigned to
Queen & Co. of Philadelphia, from Joseph
Reckerman s. Co. of Hamburg The notice
on the top OF each case stated that they
were not dangerous, SO they were placed
ON deck. On the third day out from Car
diff, ut which port the Wivcnhoe stopped
i0r coai' gale sprung up and ragged
throughout the might AS he was going
aft about daybreak he was astounded to
see the whole afterpart of his ship one solid
mass OF fire. Flames lenped from the deck
ana apparently from the hold, and swept
the towering masts. Both sea and storm
at the same time were very violent
Captain Clark felt that his craft was
doomed. just then tremendous wave
struck the Wivenhoe, throwing her on her
beam ends. Darkness also took possession
OF the deck-the leaping flames had disap-
peared. a hasty examination was made
to see If the hold was on fire but it was
not, nor was there II sign of the ironbound
cases that were shipped at Hamburg The
bllls OF lading were gotten out to see what
they had contained, and to the shippers
establishment he learned from them that
lie had been carrying natrium metallic, Or
as it is commonly known, metal sodium, a
chemical used by photographers, and which
burns when exposed to air or water The
cases had been carried overheard into the
boiling sea.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
Arrested For Hiiiinr Letters.

MAxroN, n. c., May aG.-George A.
Smith, assistant postmaster here. has been
arrested for riiing valuable letters CON
tanning money, postotlice orders, postal
notes, checks, stamps, bank drafts and
other valuable Enclosures Complaints of
losses in the mails have been made to the
Inspectors for some time past by citizens
OF Robeson county, y. c., and the result
has been the arrest of Assistant Postmas-
ter Smith. The accused was held to bail
for the action OF the United States grand
jury in the sum of 800. The penalty for
committing Offenses of this nature is pun
lshable by Imprisonment for not less than
one nor more than five years in the peni-
tentiary
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27

Boston, May 26.-The decision Of the
case of the Franklin heirs against the city
of Philadelphia in an attempt to secure
the fund left by the will of BENJAMIN
Franklin to that city and also similar
fund to the city of Boston, means that this
city will get S4l4,T99. 1t is understood that
no further legal steps will be taken by the
heirs. and the decision will stand as rem
1ered in Philadelphia. The case has been
proceeding in one form and another since
1891, when the city was enioined from
using the accumulated fund for the pay
ment of the debt incurred in the purchase
of West RoXbury park now Franklin
park in the following May.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
MOSES G. FARMER DEAD.
The Great Electrician Unexpectedly Quits
This Mundane Life.


CHICAGO, May 2G-Professor Moses G.
Farmer of Boston, one of the pioneers i'm
modern application of electricity to indus
trial uses, died of pneumonia, aged %
years. Although Professor Farmer has
been in feeble health for some time his
death was unexpected. He came here from
Boston last October to witness the tri-
umphs at the Columbian exposition of the
sciences he had made his life study.
Miss Farmer will take the remains to
Eliot, where the funeral will take place.
When the science of electricity first at
tracted attention Professor Farmer began
experimenting with it and was probably
one of the first eXperimcnters to put it to
practical use. He succeeded in making Il
motor which was capable of moving a car.
This was the first electric railway known,
though it was impracticable because of
the great expense attending the protluc-
ton of the current by means of batteries
The most practical application of the subtle
current made by Professor Farmer was the
fire alarm telegraph with which he
equipped the city of Boston. From this
and other inventions he derived large
revenue in royalties, his inventions being
still in Use. Professor Farmer brought to
Chicago his electric railway and other
early inventions which are installed as
curiositics in the Electric building
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
SCENE IL OLD vIENNA.

tria" was painted in letters of gold, and
the isles were quickly filled with an adj
miring throng of picture lovers The Aus
trian exhibit is not extensive, occupying
only three salons, but it has been carefully
selected, and some are great works of art
The most conspicuous in size, execution
and subject was V. Brozik's painting, 1.-The
Defense of Prague" He is the artist
who painted columbus at the Court of
Isabella" which is reproduced on the face
of the Columbian stamps of the United
States. There are also gems of art loaned
from the private galleries of Emperor Fran
els Joseph and Prince I.iechtenstein of
Vienna The exhibit consists of $50 oil
and water colors, Ii pieces of sculpture in
bronze, besides etchngs and engravings
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-05-27
GOODBY, DERBY,
Canadians Present n Farewell Address to
the Retiring Governor General.

Canadians Present n Farewell Address to
the Retiring Governor General.
OTTAWA, May 26.-The Royal Society of
Canada presented farewell address to
Lord Derby, the retiring governor general,
expressing sympathy on the death Of his
eminent brother the late Earl Derby, and
regret at his excellency's coming departure
from Canada. In the course of his reply,
which was full of patriotic sentiments, his
eNcellency bespoke u cordial reception for
his successor, Lord Aberdeen, as governor
general He said: II am certain, as the
representative of her majesty the queen
Lord Aberdeen will achieve here that sue
cess which in former official positions he
is conceded to have attained, and am sat
isfied when his term of office comes to an
end he will express the same sincerity and
perhaps, in more fluent and happier way,
the regrets which he alike with myself
must feel when the time of his departure
from the Dominion has come" His ex-
cellency said he would always take lively
personal interest in Canadian matters and
rejoice ut Canadian prosperity.