davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06
WESTERN MARYLAND kA1LRo,D

Taking effect Sunday, November 9Th i'm
Leave H1llen Station as follows:
DAILY.
40 A. Mast Mail for Shenandoah Van
and Southern and Southwestern r ,ss
also Glyndon, Westminster. Nev R T..a
sOr, Union Bridge, MechanicstoSvrn ~" ~.
Ridge, Highfield, Hagerstown ano 10y "
cept Sunday, Chambersburr W sS "
noro', points on B. and c. v. R. mi
unspurg. w. Va. and Winchester Va
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
Ills A M.-Accommodation for Ge,tvshr,l
ana all points on b. and H, Div. al
Main Line east of Emory Grove M
- HOLY Springs and Carlisle.
S.oV a. M.@Mail FOR Williamsport, Haged
wn, Shtppensburg and points on NH
me and b. and c. v. X. r., also Fre1
erick anC Emmitsburg.
il.W A M.-Accommodatio for, Union Rridv
Gettysburg Mt. Holly Springs and 81
100 A. M.-Accommodatio for Arlington
70 r. M.-Accommodation for Emory GrOd
3.32 M.-Express for Arlington, Howard
vile, Owingss Mills, Glyndon and
points on B. and H. Division
100 z. M.-Express for Arlington Mt, Hod
Pikesville, Green Spring Jrpction. 81
ings's Mills, st. Georges, Glyndon. Gll
Falls, Finksburg, Patapsco, Carrolld
Mestmlnster, AvOndale, Nee ford, M
Windsor and Main Line Stations VA
also Emmitsburg and B. and {. V.R.l
Shenandoah Valley K. K. and pol
South.
LIS P. M.-Accommodati for Emory Grd
10 p. M.-Accommodatio for Union Bri3
LBS p. M.-AccOmmodation for Emory Gid
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Accommodations A M. for Union Bh
and Hanover.
230 p. M.-AccOmmodatio for Union Bril-
200 Il. M.-AccOmmodatio for Emory Gn|
lO.O5 r. M.-AccOmmodatio for Emory q
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HILLEN
Daily-8.2S p. M.-Daily Except Sundas
1:4C, S.42, lilo A. M. rl2, 2.4o, 5lO, 5a'
Sundays 9nly-s.O7, 1920 A. M. and Sis and
Ticket and Baggage Office 2o5 East Baltn
All trains stop at Union Station, Pennsylva
Avenue and Fulton Stations.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FREDN
lex DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT Nov. II. 1886
"f" Stops only on notice to conductor
agent, or on signal.
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06
WORTH FIGHTING FOR.
A Hint or Two for Our Statesmen Cat
cred at Washington.

A Hint or Two for Our Statesmen Gath
cred at Washington.
The legislators from the back coun-
ties who for years have been trying to
make themselves solid with their con-
stituents by securing $1,0O0,000 appro-
priation for the purpose of making
Mud creek navigable for ocean steam
ships now have something new and
worth while to work for.
The improvement OF so-called water
ways has occupied a great deal of the
legislators attention and consumed a
'heap" of the peoples money.
Transportation by water is right
good thing. So is transportation by
land. A few people desire to cross the
high sea. Most everyone desires to
travel the highways.
1t has dawned on the minds of people
that it is worth while to have. good
means for getting about the co!intry.
A splendid highway is a great artery
of commerce and pleasure.
The legislators who do the most to
provide means for improving the raods
will come the nearest to the hearts Of
their people.
There is nothing chimerical about
good roads. They are practical, eco
nomical investment. The legislator
who succeeds in inducing the state to
spend money for improved roads need
have no fear of an uneasy conscience.
He can 60 to bed and sleep juht like q
lamb. ~
Let Mud creek dry up and blow SWAY
If it wishes to. Or Bullrush bayou get
80 dusty clam can't cross it. What do
Legislators carel Good roads are the
things the people are artery And
they'll get them, too.-Good Roads.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06
THE HOME GROUNDS.
How to Build Tasteful Farm Approach
at SIN Ill Cost.

How to Build Tasteful Farm Approach
at SIN Ill Cost.
There are many good reasons for at-
tempting to beautify the grounds about
ones premises, be it farm, village or
city home. There are especially good
reasons why such an attempt should b.
made or the farm. for here nature is
very willing to aid one in the attempt.
Besides, if more efforts were made 10
make the country home attractive.
there would be less complaint that the
children will not stay upon the farm.
1t only requires some taste and little
work occasionally to fix up country
home so that it will be wonderfully at
tractive. A step in this direction is the
making of an attractive entrance road,
as one always notes this first on APP
preaching place. The sketch accom-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06
Virtues Of Lemon ,IuIce.

Lemon juice and water without sugar
will oftentimes relieve one of sicl;
headache in short time. and half n
gill of lemon juice three times day in
little water is said to be good for rheu-
matism.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

PetitiOn.
NOVEMBER Term 1895.
In the matter of the Report OF Sales flied the
18th day of November. 1895
Or'ered, That on The 7th day of December,
1896. the Court will proceed tn act upon the re-
poIto sales of real estate, reported TO said Court
by David Kolb, trustee, mortgage In the
above cause, and filed therein as Aforesaid to
cause to the contrary thereof be shown before
said day; provided q copy of this order be in.
serted In some newspaper published in Freder-
lex county, for three successive weeks prior to
said day.
The report states the amount of sales to be
$3.50.
Dated this 18th day of November, 1895.
JOHN l.. JORDAN,
Clerk OF the Circuit Court for Frederick county
True cOpy-Test:
JOHN L. JORDAN, Clerk.
Ross, Reich & Newman, Solicitors.
nov. l54t.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06
Presidents Message.
Continued from page ~

government IN payment of silver pur
chases under the act of 1890. believe
this could be quite readily accom-
plished by the exchange of these notes
for United States bonds of small as well
as large denominations, bearing a low
rate of interest. They should be long
term bonds, thus increasing their de-
STABILITY as investments, and because
their payment could be well post
poned to a period far removed from
present financial burdens and perplex-
tiles, when with Increased prosperity
and resources they would be more
easily met. To further insure the can
collation. of these notes, and also pro-
vide way by which gold may be added
to our currency in lieu of them, fea-
ture in the plan should be an authority
given to the secretary of the treasury
to dispose of the bonds abroad for gold
If necessary to complete the contem-
plated redemption and cancellation,
permitting him to use the proceeds of
such bonds to take up and cancel any
Of the notes that may be in the treas
ury or that may be received by the
government on any account. The in
crease Of our bonded debt involved in
this plan would be amply compensated
by renewed activity and enterprise in
all business circles, the restoreG conf
dence at home. the reinstated faith in
our monetary strength abroad, and the
stimulation of every interest and in
dustry that would follow the cancella-
ton of the gold-demand obligations
now affecting us. In any event the
bonds proposed would stand for the
extinguishment of troublesome in
debtedness. while in the path we now
follow there turks the menance of I'M
ending bonds. with our Indebtedness
still undischarged and aggravated in
every feature. The obligations neces-
sary TO fund this Indebtedness would
not equal in amount those from which
we have been relieved since 1854 by
anticipation and payment, beyond the
requirements OF the sinking fund, out
OF our surplus revenues. The cur
rency withdrawn by the retirement Of
the United States notes and treasury
notes. amounting to probably less than
$3.50. coo. 90, might be supplied by such
gold as would be used on their retire
ment or by an increase in the circula-
tion OF our national banks. Though
the aggregate capital Of those now in
existence amounts to more than $685.
oo0. 600, tLeir outstanding circulation
based on bond security amounts to
only about l9O,OOo.O0O. They are
authorized to issue notes amounting to
ninety per cent of the bonds deposited
to secure their circulation, but in no
event beyond the amount of their capt.
tai stock. and they are obliged to pay
one per cent. tax on the circulation
they issue.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

Trains leave Hanover for Gettyss%,sr r
arrive at Hanover from Gettysburg "
and 80 p. m. week days. -, sogf|
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR TEE M
Pacific and Northern Express, aan' Isl 4
News Express, daily ...........;;.' Jsvs 10
Niagara Express and Mail ,weeh daily 1851
Chicago and 81. Louis Express, da aiy loS]
Western aud Southwestern Exp'usn ''.tIuu
For time tables and further ln'o'
ply TO ticket agent at the siaiion wn,I
3. M. PREvOST, J. T. passengef
General Manager. Genera -
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06
NISJ ON SALES.
No. $3.50 EQUITY.

In the Circuit Court for Frederick County,
sitting In Equity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06
Arrival and D parturs ofn,..

EENEaNAS ''eneuule in Eta,
|EE gE.XENKS 10Th, ISIS );
Ngg1NE LEAVE FREDpo,.
Vz5&Dl|llfllAlR ~ o'45 A. NJ, daily ~
%kSs7=z5Ss3W whore: PhiiadsI, ~
illA h hew York, HsrIein
S undo ana way stations hester
wav ststi ,Ur Lexington, Hageirssnodne 1csp
$50 A. M, daily, for Wasb;n.. ala|
tions, Philadelphia and NJ s, % and wa a.
QUO a. NJ, except Sunday. fss p aork
New York. ois' fhiladelpbee sna
lO:45 A. M, except Sunday. for NJ an'
, IN. New York, Washington
and Piiisbur ywn ana way stations c dssias
l'ao r. M, except Sunday, for Ra,,,.
way stations, Phi adeiphia ana Baltimore AM
z:oO r. M, except unday. for W aau New YOrsI
way stations, Harper's Ferry aMsnlngon AM
GS uIn.. Cincinnati, St Innasr'lnnshpg
sly Z. M, caily for Martinsbury o.,
Cincinnati and St Louis. > ns :, ~ Cumberland
..o washington and above points VI sunday6
4:5u +. M, daily, for Baltlmora
LIONS, Philadelphia and New y Sna way d,
o.O r. M, except Sunday, for Was StS
fSnyoWn, winchester and VOL slon, h
yi nss Chicago, Philadelphia a stations
~ wei
EARRIvE AT FREDERICK
$50 A. M, except Sunday from Ra,.,.
way stations. oaitimoreapt
1886 A. NJ, except Sunday, from W..
Hagerstown, Martinsblre DIV nchese
Louis: Cincinnati and Cbicaoo' ''sourg, 81
ll:25 A. M, except Sunday. fren,
way stations New York and fI D. b5taitinofs
ll:3O A. NJ, Sunday only, from Wuiadelpha
and way stations, st. Louis CbcsssSs ningiol
l1:55 A: M, except Sunday. from w.,
and way stations, st. Louis nd az sssningtonI
l2.20 7. M, Sunday only, from BaltImneeaso
go p. NJ, except Sunday. from n.
Philadelphia, Washington. H ssw York
Lexington and way stations AaseftOvn
S:45 T; NJ, Sunday only, from was,,.
and Way stations. washington
1855 p. M, except Sunday. from D.,
and way stations. nai'lna
6:45 T. M, except Sunday, from wo,.,
and way stations, Philat elnhio" a AZ
York, Pittsburg and Chicago ana Ssv
$3.50 T. M, except Sunday, from Bsn-
and way stations, Philadelphia saa -
7:45 P. NJ, except Sunday, from w,s.
Winchester, Hagerstown, BrupsSssgs
way stations. 1"'SAuA
$40 +; M, daily, from Baltimore And :.
stations. aua w
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

David Kolb, trustee. mortgage of Jacob KEEL
Ter, of j., and Ann E. Keller, his wife, on
Petition
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

the oaDes all SO much good, You
}n &C" ~. ,,..,. ~. .
q Long Island farrn, and the next day
her friend the artist heard all about
the cows and ducks and other rural
wonders.
> And" said the child, seyeryone has
favers in der tuntry; U1ofer favers
what plays wifi 'em, an isn't ways in
velvet boxes wis my faver was a
playin' faver. Oh, dearl / wis my
faver was a faver like uvcr dirlses I
wis you was my faver."
And to-day, as the little girl crept
slowly down to the studio, her heart
longed as never before for father
like the father of other children. For
poor, wee sinner!-mamma was out
delivering work and Satan had found
work for the idle baby fingers She
had dropped the father in the velvet
box, she had dropped him on the floor;
and he was broken into q hundred
fragments.
She knew that mamma would weep
Sh, knew that mamma would grieve,
IN SIG blended the effects of her dis
obedience. And, Furthermore, the little
child felt she would deserve the misery
ut seeing her mothers grief, for time
and again had mamma warned her to
leave the velvet box alone.
Me don't like dear to cry" said the
little neighbor; me wis me had a
faver what wouldn't break Me wis
me wis
The studio door was unlocked, out
the artist was absent when his little
neighbor entered He had gone after
some color that he had suddenly need
ed, no doubt; the child often found the
studio empty. SO II did not surprise her
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1895-12-06

You can buy HOUSEKEEPING GoODsfro
nom % 70 70 70 per cent. lower than our com
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-24
NO FIGHT IN ARKANSAS
The Governor Will Not Permit
the Great Fight at
Hot Springs.
WILL CALL OUT THE MILITIA
The Great Pugilists Are Still
Looking for Scrapping
Ground.

LITTLE Rock, Ark.-(Special. HGov.
ernor Clarke has furnished fresh evil
dence Of his determination to prevent
the Corbett- Fitzsimmons Aght in Hot
Springs or Arkansas. A telegram was
sent by the governor to the brigadier
general of the Arkansas state guard at
Forest City summoning him to . con-
ference at once. The meaning Of the
conference is that the governor de-
sires to scquaint himself with the
available strength Of the state militia
so that he may act knowingly If the
situation in Hot Springs reaches a
crisis where the services of the militia
may be required. Governor Clarke is
more emphatic than ever in saying the
fight will not be allowed to come off in
Arkansas. He goes SO far as to say if
the attain occurs as advertised he
would resign and try to find an office
he could run.
The governor says Corbett- Fitzsim-
mons are warned and if they now ar
rive on Arkansas soil bent on the mis-
sion of fighting their presence will be
construed rs an overt act and treated
accordingly. When questioned in
reference to the proposition te change
the affair into glove contest the gov
ernor said he could make distinction
between q glove contest and a prize
fight; it was prize fight no matter
what it was called.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-24
Refuse to A admit Nexroes.

New RLEANs-(Special.) The plan
for white republican party has been
launched. The sugar planters held a
conference with white republican
leaders. but the latter advised against
an independent movement, holding
that the respectable negro element de-
served recognition and that the ma
tional co nmittee would frown upon
independent action. No conclusion
was reached, the latter being referred
to the meeting of the planters execu.
tive committee. The latter held q
lively session, but finally determined
upon q white republican party and in
dependent action, and will organize
all over the state for vigorous cam
paign. They claim that they have
made large gains in the state.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-24
rUMuLr In coREA.
| The Queen Reported Killed-U. 8. Troops
Landed to Protect Americans.

The Queen Reported Kiiled-U. 8. Troops
Landed to Protect Americans.
WASHINGTON. = Especial. Admiral
Carpenter in command of the Aslatic
squadron, cabled the navy department
that affairs in Seoul, Corea, are in a
very disturbed state. The officers Of
the kings party have taken refuge in
the United States legation and the
admiral says it is reported the queen
is assassinated. At the urgent demand
of the United States minister in charge
of affairs at Seoul, the admiral says,
the marine guard Of the cruiser York.
town in Chemulpo harbor, nearest the
port to Seoul, was sent to the capital
for the protection of the legation and
American interests, and as further
protection he ordered the gunboat
Petrol to proceed from Chez Foo to
Chemulpo. She started and will reach
Chemulpo In three days. According
to unofficial reports the queens palace
was invaded BY q mob and the queen
shot.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-24

ST. LOUIS. -[Special.] The Missis-
sippi river is at its lowest point here
in the memory of the oldest inhabit-
ant, and navigation is practically sus-
pended. There is barely sufficient
water in the river to enable the ferry
boats to cross between the Illinois and
Missouri shores, and not enough to
permit the freight and packet steam
ers to ply between here and Cairo.
But slight hopes are entertained that
navigation will be resumed this season,
and nearly all the boats have dis
charged their crews and are making
preparations to tie up for the winter.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-24
Many Seals Hav. Been kl,,.a.


WAsHiNGTON-[ Special. James
Sheakley, governor Of Alaska, in his
annual report to the secretary of the
Interior, referring to the disappearance
of seals says: mo one at ali familiar
with the past history of the islands
can look upon the deserted rookeries
today and not realize with crushing
force how great has been the diminu-
ton OF seal life, especially of the re-
productive class-the females"
The governor says the claims of Ca
madam and British that excessive kill
ing Of seals on land is the canse of the
depletion is disapproved by statistics.
He says that on the rookeries now
there are many male seals while fe.
males are scarce. The diminution is
due directly to the killing at sea where
no discrimination can be made as to
the sex of seals. He says better pro-
lection must be granted them than is
afforded by the Paris tribunal.
The governor says 1900 skins were
taken on the island this year, and as
OOO taken by poachers, Is per cent OF
which were females.
The governor says the patrol of the
sea by the United States has been of
the best and the government has acted
In good faith in its efforts to enforce
the Paris tribunal.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-24

New YORK. - [Special.l = The cam
paign betting has begun-at least
offers to bet are frequently heard.
The odds quoted show that the Tam
many ticket is the favorite ut odds of
10 to 7. No large bets have been made
yet SO far as known. The odds are
due to the position of the German
American Reform union. Those who
are backing Tammany incline to the
belief that the German vote will give
strength to Tammany rather than to
the fusion ticket. The odds are also
based on the claim that large num-
Der of democrats who deserted Tam
many last year will support the organ
ization this fall,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-24
NEWS FROM CuBA.
Said the InsuFgents suffered . Defeat
U. g. Citizens Imprisoned.

Said the Insurgents suffered Defeat
U. 9. Citizens Imprisoned.
New YoRK.-tSpecial] The Hsrald's
correspondent in Moron, province Of
Puerto Principe, Cuba, under the date
Of Oct. !, says: News has just reached
here Of an important engagement
near San Nicholas, on the road from
Ciego de Avila to Puerto Principe,
where Brigadier Aldere's Spanish
column, composed of Lusitana cavalry
and Tarragona infantry, apparently
the vanguard of Gomez and Maceo's
rebel army. Eight insurgents are re-
ported to have been left dead upon
the field. Many rebels were wounded
and captured BY the victors. The
loss Of the Spanish column was insig-
niflcant.
An American dentist is reported to
be among the political suspects i'm
prisoned in Ranchuelo in Santa Clara.
He has been refused permission to
communicate with Consul General
Williams.
A Spanish tax collector, Don Euri-
que Pima, manager of the Banco
Ezpanola, in Sancti Spiritus agency,
has fed to the woods and joined the
rebel army.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-24
Offers q Bull Pen.

LAREDO, Tex.-[Special] IA telegram
was received here from a sporting gen.
tleman whose name cannot be given,
that as Hot Springs could not pull off
the big fight, there might be a chance
for Neuve Laredo to secure the mill.
The parties who own the bull pen and
arena in that city also received q re-
quest by telegraph from Mr.. Campbell
OF San Antonio, who has an option on
its rental, requesting that it be extend
ed i've days more. Representatives of
the sporting fraternities in other Dor
tions OF the state Of Texas have also
communicated with parties here in re-
gard to the matter, and Neuxe Laredo.
Mexico, may yet be the scene of the
fight.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-24
Rebels Capture . PILOT Boat,

HavANA.-tSpecial. The insurgents
at Aserrandero bay, near Santiago de
Cuba, have captured a pilot boat COM
manded BY lieutenant in the Spanish
navy, and having twelve marines on
board, which was doing cruiser duty
along the coast. This small warshin
was attacked by q number Of insuro-
ents who seized the crew, the latter
being compelled to surrender in the
face of the overwhelming numbers Of
the enemy. The insurgents carried
away the armament of the cruiser.
consisting of eating gun and all the
ammunition, stores, ETC., which thew
found on board, together with the
weapons of the Spanish marines.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-24

The next night they brought more
girls, and this was kept up until the
faculty Of the college attempted to
put . stop to II, whom the sentimental
girls raised the standard Of rebellion,
they intended to exercise the
constitutional right Of worshipping
according to the dictates Of their con-
sciences. One Of the leading young
ladies In the college announces that she
will give up her scht oil studies to join
the army's Summing brigade in New
York. It Is thought that she IL enlist
ing others to 60 with her. The faculty
10 troubled and parents Of the pupils
are making anxious inquiries.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-24

Oppsss Irss-silver Resolu-
49, 1Asy vots Against Il.
l 1r.ANrA Especial. Soon after the
r1nsfs national congress resumed its
sa1kting : sensation was sprung in the
ioraDof : fight on free silver which
toanltsd In tho complete defeat Of tt 8
1e ~ + forces. BY vote Of 251 to 1O4
S1bo GCngress refused to insert the
oke: At ratio not to exceed l6 to
II ! resolution asking con-
\ foas - use both gold and silver on q
astty and calling for an international
s3o0teFenCe on the monetary question.
- resolution was one which had Just
ocne from tho committee on resolu-
slD and Was reported favorably. In
Ihetance Il deprecated the present
nCfal condition Of the finances OF
1tn cOunfry and called upon the
dent Of the United States to call
- lntafnAtional congress OF all nations
g unite in the equal use OF
& ~ I'D silver.
- m free silver delegates wanted
q rAG1aph changed 90 a. to read
s|yss l111nR 70 unite "a the equal use Of
y goId md silver Ct ratio not 10
10 to I. Numbers OF delegates
od n thefp feet and Il soon be-
eyid1nt the congress was op-
- ~ aptondmenf. The states
4 4 nA a&1Ser states favored the
a1nGnt and tho est, north and
1oked almost solidly against Il,
4 Ghk 49, made squarely on the
\ 1o& ~ question. The victory OF
1o0n6 mOney element II tho con-
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-24
RUSSIA AND FRANCE.

They Have Formed IN Offensive and De-
fensive Alliance.
PARIs.-(Special. Tho Gaulois as
serts that while in Paris Prince Lobsn-
n-Rostovisky, the Russian minister
OF foreign affairs, signed another con-
vention between Russia and France.
pledging Russia to intervene forcibly
against other powers than those COM
posing the Dreibund in the event OF
their attacking France. This prac-
tically binds Russia to assist France
against any attack og power whatever.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-10-24
Big Beet Sugar Factory.

CHADRoN, Neb. Especial - work
Will De commenced on e1OQ0oO hoef
sugar factory in Chadron, T6a nacos-
sary capital will be furnished RI 81
N. MISSY, of Montreal, Can. Wa IL
largely interested in the nnAnnfEr
OF sugar there, and active dtornfiM
VIII be commenced 40 soca ~ ~
necessary documents aso eioned
which will be in the course q Z few