davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16
Oil Market.
Don't Toba eco Spit and Smoke
Your Life AWav

Ifyou want to quit tobacco using easi-
ly and forever, be made we'll, strong,
magnetic, full OF nav life and vigor,
take No-To-Bac, the wonder-worker
that makes weak men strong. MANY
gain ten pounds in ten days. Over 400
600 cured. Buy No-To-Bac from your
own druggist, who will guarantee a
cure. Booklet and sample mailed free
Ad. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or
New York.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16
Appointments for Literary Contests.

The following appointments have
been made by the College faculty fol
the different literary contests to be de-
cided commencement week. Junior
Prize Essayists: v. N. Bowie, t. j.
Jones, ]. Z. Jones, H. o. Judd, C. T.
Mcclure, F. B. Mckinney, A. It. Will
hanson. Prize DISCLAIMERS: Sopho-
mores; j. w. Davies, Humble, j. W..
Scott, Wilson, NJ. M. Wolfe. Fresh
men: Williams, Coghill, Haywood
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16
Lowest Prices For Cash

Mems Suits-all wool black and blue
Cheviots. 81 80
Mems Suits-fne all wool plaids and
plain worsteds, sc 90 TO $1,000.
Youths Suits-Cotton-all sizes
$3.50, So. 90 and So. So
Children's Suits, very good ones,
sl00 and sl.25.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16

love me? you
Mademoiselle-I can't say as to that
but l would marry you.-La Caricatrro
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16

ROCKFORD, ILL.,, April 14-Judpa p
r. Sheldon, formerly a member of ~
state supreme court and one Of the
wealthiest citizens of Rockford, died
Wednesday, aged IS. N'e'
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16

"A dozen times a day something M
ours to remind man that he would ho
in a position to laugh more, if he baS
talked less.-Atchispn Globe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16

We viii, consider it a great favor II
subscribers will report any tahure
fo GET their leader, or any careies s.
raes on the part of the carrier.
Subscribers will please not pay
the carriers unless the carrier
punches his credit tag In subscrtb-
er's presence.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16

Chilren Suits in the finest Materials all the yery latest
styles in Oheviots, Scotche Worsteds ETC., $3.50
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16

CAsCARETs stimulate liver, kidneys
and bowels ever sicken, weakn nor
gripe.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16

Mems Suits--all wool Scotches and
Cassimeres, So SO.
Mems Suits-regular tailor made,
best on the market, 5000 to $500
Youths Suits-all wool, all colors
and effects, S4.00 to S12 90.
Children's Suits-good, substantial,
well made Cassimers, l.5O to So So
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-16

G These goods bargains for day ony be
found at our store day. and when sold will buy
Small expenses and buying and selling for CASH enables
sell goods at prices competitors pay for them. Try us
S. r. VanMetre & Co.,
The Old Reliable Cash Clothers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
THE PEDIGREE OF DOGS.

From knowledge
When suitably matched. there is no sort OF din;
jackals and domesticated dogs. and 1t Is a we'll
known fact that the EsquimAus are constantly III
the habit Of crossing their slcdSe dogs with wolves
in order 10 impart strength and stamina 10 the
breed. Indeed. Esquimau dogs are SO closely re-
tbcv are descended from them Mr. Bartlett re-
marking that they are undoubtedly reclaimed or
This being 50. Esguimau dogs should properly, 's
have the same ancestor the former should
stand for all On the other hand as was long since
John Richardson. the Hare Indians % North Amer
lea who 12ne lying og t 10 9s
resembling the small American prairie wolf, or
GS S Vim wf IN hat terrory Rnd it may be armed
with considerable degree OF confidence that The
the coyote as is borne by the Esquimau dog TO
the wolf Accordingly, II we base our nomencat-
ure on descent the former breed ought to be called
We have now arrived at the conclusion that do
nestle dogs trace their descent back to at least
two wild species and We may quote once more
from Mr.. Bartlett who writes as follows: "All
tame playful and exhibit a fondness for those
who feed and attend to them The same may may be
It Is highly. probable that both wolves and jackas
Were f any aSs' m as be d n s ana
ees OF these animals may nave pred together ana
This introduces the various species OF jackas
into the problem; and SINCE there is decided
similarity between certain aomeslleaied oreeuS OF
OF nearly every country present more or less
rkedly striking llkeress to one or other Of the
indigenous wild Canide of the same district. there
can be little doubt that CAMS familiarls has
multiple origin and that man has tanned various
wild races at different times in different parts CT
the globe. And 1t will be obvious that. where the
domestcation has taken place in very remote ages;
and there has been much subsequent mingling and
shifting of population, the resemblance 10 the wild
race will be the least marked. On the other hand,
where the tanning mas been comparatively recent.
where there has been no shifting OF population or
W IL
needs OF its masters, there the resemblance TO the
original stock will be most likely to persist Longest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
AUTONOMY Not ENOTGH.
NOTHING SHORT OF INDEPENDENCE. SAYS
LEADING CUBAN

London, Oct. l5.-Coone Jose Zayas. who says
he is accredited by the Palma Cuban Junta. or
New-York. Minister Plenipotentiary to Great
Britain from the Cuban Republic in an interview
is quoted as expressing the belief that the war In
Cuba will not last another year. Spain. he adds
cannot finance the campaign. and should have ac-
cepted the insurgents offer OF sl50cNoco under the
guarantee Of the United States.
Colonel Zayas does not anticipate assistance from
the United States. asserting that all the Cubans
desire is fair play and the recognition OF bellger-
ent rights so that they secure the necessary
supplies their troops. In conclusion, the CUBAN
Minister is quoted saying:
There is no truth whatever in the opinion ex-
pressed in England that the Cubans desire annexa-
ton 10 the United States. We fighting for In
dependence and do not banker after annexation.
which will not be the outcome of the struggle.
There is not the least likelihood Of the Cuhans ac-
cept.ng autonomy Independence or death IS our
motto
Madrid. Oct. I5.-Sehor Gimersa, prominent
leader OF the Cuban Autonomlsts. has arrived here
incognlto and has had conference with the Min
lister for the Colonies. Senior Moret, at which the
former recommended candidates ,or posts under the
proposed Cuban reform administration. Among the
nam suggested by Sehor Gimerga for an appoint.
ment was that OF Senior Bruson. distinguished
lawyer OF Havana.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
To-day IL the last day of reEtstratioh' neg
s.ter To-day and make sure of your vote!
PHILOSOPHERS FROM THE EAST.

He Is HERE WITH PURPOSE AND WITH 0Of'H
FOR ALL ILLS.
Professor r G. Norman, 'F. T s.. president OF
Tho ROYAL Asiatjc Academy OF Oriental Philosophy
Burnah: SUPERINTENDENT Of the Burmah Santarium
exponent OF Oriental and scientific Therapeutics
and several other things. who says ne mas Jour-
neyed all the wav from India 70 cure CharieS
Broadway Rouss. the merchant, OF bIlhohess, le-
lvered short lecture last night at NO. 80 Last
F,eteenth-st Mr. Norman is a tall, slender!y built,
falr-complexioned man. with soft voice ana an
English accent. He talked last night 10 gamer
ing of about twenty men and women, lew OF
whom irreverently went TO sleep before he got
through But this did not bother the professor.
lie first gave an idea o; the Hindoo and Buddhist
yelelons comparing them with the religion OF
Christ He said that the Buddhists and Hindoos
worshipped only one Cod, and that the images
which they bowed down TO IN their temples repre-
eented Him. lie then referred 10 the miraculous
cures practised by Jesus Christ, and declared that
the professors and adopts Of Oriental philosophy OF
which re was one had done the same things In
India for thousands OF years. He declared nat ne
hsa gone TO b ba wn d here but he had
discovered That the scie9ss o. me roih aSt sr,e
Then he passed around FOR inspection small
possession OF this little phal would cure al the
physical lis OF the fortunate p9ssesS39r ana e nso
in the gathering so fast asleep when the mage
phial was being circulated that ne missed WtaS S
81 n Should lie meet with serious trouble IN the
future he mus, not blame the professor
Mr. Norman mentioned the primary oDlect OF rs -;
10 cure Mr. Rouss with an assurance tha' was was
st.ing next 70 him II thought tnat the professor
would accept the $4,000 offered ~ Mr: K h 10
sight The fat man retired into deep thougnt Tor
moment or two, and then soleIanly said that ne
The professor closed his lecture BY saving that
while here he would establish class IN the S'u ,
~ al declared
Intended 20 stay In this country FOR any length OF
,ime INIT that he could not withstand the suppics-
,inns ~ the people who wanted him TO form the
class lie added that there Were nrn nn ,S oe
next steamer. So. If he has TO leave me c9utiy
soon the people Of the United STATES WI sun n"S ",
an npnorti,n!ty TO mbibe more or the WISDOM OF
Orient.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.

Des Molnes. Iowa. Oct. 1.-THE Supreme Court
decided to-day that certificates In fraetnal insrr
cannot be assigned.
e.. o A ,uTy he has city Cf Te
toria for the death OF her husband Dr. Lang IN
the Poin: Ellice bridge disaster In May Hs''
San Francisco. Oct; 1.-The Jury In the case OF
O. A. Welburn. ex-Collector t Internal heVenue ;
charged with embezzlemea:. returned d 'eio'o' "a
no. guilty last night
Santa Fe. n. NJ. Oct. l5-Anothsr remarkable o,
shipment o. ,grquolse has been se EasS %
vs cac stones the weight Of With resEeciveiy Is
MY IL. aaig iw vau. Of %hes sns
$50 These gems came from 5outhe,n New yesniIv
guarded secret.
,o2 sn in the new Ruth Creek mining district in the
northern part Of the state OF r r Corn
miles ~ ibs city is in receipt Of letters and sample.
" ore 10 bear this statement 1T is sa'ee
have beer. found on Ruth Creek
os, Slate Slate of fs sono4S M hsf Ses
sprung IN ,ne edict from Archbishop Lopez the
sea- Of whose archepscopa, see Is al excommun
HeImosii9' lnG OF the Masonic fEaterniiy
Seariy ali Of the highest oic, ns ia I,e
many Of the leading citizens are 'a'o'
Notelnmne Cal. Oct l5-ChaIles HarIla a PIE
hey.ns red the twenty-siamp mill ah1 sr
the Moser ann destroying SIS 90 worth OF ma
bneTy Harris is brother Of the genera
ch!eas ~ This and the Foote ana IhoIhPssppii
,n,enaeit He was employed as Waterman on inc
premises. 1T. -, ,ha
Little Rock A Oct A "A c ss IsT% c %
ia Ancust e. when riot occurred at negro 1 wnr.
on <nns 80 sndaI in which several whl,e mn w.
nc ieS ..rio,, Parker was lynched last night hei
Kendall This makes the thrd nesI,C riot rio
Violent death as the result OF 'he p'''''' ~
Guinre was arrested to-day charged with mur
dering the fye-year-oid son OF ornpsriy Of Sc
Br'dscs The boys quarreed yesterday and IN, tn;
mnrning the Bridges boy was i0uha o,,nd in his
Read. The bullet came from across tne bere re-
Iieau ,,l,, from the Matthews house, "heie ~
P.,i,, 6-od rifle was found.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
PREHISTORIC RELICS IN MlcHidAN'
go, --ou1 y,orids Herald.

@rn
nartv OF persons. mostly from Edmore ano ,Srse
man Mich recently opened large we're TWO large
m mosds built up in pyramid shape me SCUM eo
onnd was opened In july ana Aubus zoo,
inIned three human skeletons all about ssreh just
in length but they were S wss round by j. O. Scot
9 9ord and IL MUIR OF wyman one sm r,b urn o
~ ncent lamp and vase JUST III ,e isn. I'm
an sbc North skeleton pipe and a, ~ ,be
tnc ~ n,eer stone implement. Al Inc deet OF W
ana Il IaIeton was a large batte-axe The battle
sou' uss about thirteen inches long win an men
az ahe or h ade and weighed seven and three -quai
i isr rounds There some other Te yo nSbes
pa. N are az perfect when hrst made IT.
soc implements some kind OF nny t h sa a
s,s a Steel sound Two pipes were III the saiie
mmrr and both showed long usage n soo,,ord
i gua ;north mound was opened by j. ScottoIo
81 'surday September g. There were nIty-tnnc99
persons present witness the nnc st,mne %fter
MAS in the south portion about two hours: "a
M ssnotfo-d discovered layer OF black SOL ana
Sbarcoai mixed with fragments Of broken d Potebby
He said there relies OF some sIo I re more ore
anxious He found under me roo,s sd az tan
the soil SO firmly that he was oohseo 10 use MS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
RUSHING WORK ON THE BRIDGE.
PRESIDENT ROsSITER OF THE BROOKLYN
HEIGHTS ROAD SAYS CARS WILL CROSS
THE SPAN BEFORE DECEMBER /

President Rossiter's surface railroad employees re-
newed their work OF laying rails on the Brooklyn
Bridge north roadway last night, after the heavy
traffic OF the day over, and by midnight were
well on 10 the end OF the paved roadway and close
10 the Brooklyn shore span. They made big ad-
vance on Thursday night. and reduced force kept
up work during yesterday Much OF the paving
torn up at night has to be replaced in the morn
Ing, so that traffic may not be interfered with AL
o'clock yesterday forenoon the engineers car
Ampere, No. 80. with President Rossiter, Bridge
President Berri. Judge ". W. Goodrich Treasurer
D. w. McWiams OF the Manhattan Elevated
Company. Director David Valentine. Secretary and
Treasurer T 5. Williams. Superintendent Ira Nc
Cormack. all OF the Brooklyn Heights Railroad;
Superintendent {. G. Martin Of the Bridge. Presi-
dent Sullivan OF the Coney Island and Brooklyn
Railroad. President Albert Johnson Of the Nassau
Electric Company. and President Helms of the
Brooklyn City and Newtown Railroad Company; on
board. ran slowly out TO the roadway for 800 or
800 feet. Mr. Breckenridge, the engineer In charge
OF the changes received many compliments on the
progress Of the work.
President Rossiter said that trolley-cars would
be running over the Bridge before December J. He
said the work on the NewYork approaches would
he begun by October 25 and he thought II would
take about four weeks to complete the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
yOpsES BURNED IN A STABLE FIRE.

A serious fire occurred cary yesterday rnorIl'is
IN the two-story brick building at NO. Oh "e''
rorty-third-st occupied by John .. McNeeie9.
dealer in k;ndlink wood. and iice O. 'onos' go
n.,rsac,urera About $4,000 damage was done
and IN stable adjoining several horses were
burned 20 death. 49,
Apasser-by called Roundsman KeIy's attention
at about A. m to smoke coming from the puiioihs'
The roundsman turned in an alarm ana went u
wake n Waterman who he knew slept In frame
house adjoining. He was unable 10 wake the Ilsl;
and when the engines arrived one OF the hTeiieiI
cravisd Though window and found him overcoiir
By the smoke The man was .et down through Inc
Window, and after a time recovered. ,...,,io
The FIRE spread so rapidly that II was impOssthps
70 Get all the horses out before the names
the stable and several were burned ,, -. .
1t Was not until the buildings were "ie0"'" '
me nre got under control
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
COST OF Az ARMOR-PLATE PLANT.

From, The American Manufacturer.
7, I,,est reports are 10 be credited the 49,
IN, srs investigating the chances Tor oove es.s
NJ, armor- plate manufacturing plant Ge ke''A1$
-, sorna figures which rather surprlse tnSs: ~
a. a. Ian stated the Commission apponeev - LA
IT, Denartment has been at work Some u.ss ~
a,S nofhing official has been given Guy
VIII 70 have been dropped which indica'e
see n gbe latest unofficial information ~ tn1. =
usaii estimate to the COST OF An eiinos
~ ~ rIsrt will be submitted TO eecretaIy touS
Jew days This estimate az mas oeen Loss
WI iasHnwed WILL from present ndicauons, DC u S.s
pa e. 90 COO The Commission VIII estlmate .usS
Va Last ffty acres OF ground wiz De necessary t
aacconnmodafe buildings. so that the to,ai COSY -
a. nant will be about A.0O.voo Inc piant wnlcn
NV vii suggest will be capable OF turning GUY
siT ,housand tons OF armor each year ms VII
ha sufficent for two battl ships. NO stateme9S
wiII he submitted as the cost OF operating sucn
n nlant but a member of the Commission 70 70.
norted as having said that the Government would
be fortunate Il il did not have to pay 500 or I'D
per ton for armor plate.
ThIs Is In conformity with opinions expressed ~
those who should know something about the cost
OF making arnor plate. The Government repfeeen.
tatyes were tod that TO establish plant woujo
entail immense expense. and that the Government
would be a loser by going into the steel business.
Now there are indications that those VINO are con.
Quoting the Investigations believe that the cost OF
armor pate made by the Government Will be sew.
erai hundred dollars per ton more than the highest
figures asked by private manufacturers. There y
every reason to believe that a Government plant
for the manufacture OF armor plate win never -
built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
THE STORMIN3 OF LAS TUNAS.
Description OF THE GALLANT ATTACK AND

BRAVE DEFENCE or THE CUBAN TOWN.
Kansas CITY Mo. oct ia letter has been re-
ceived from Fred" Funston. son Of ex-ConSress-
man Funston. OF Kansas. a observation-disclosures in
the Cuban Army. giving n graphic description OF
the capture OF Las Tunas. in which he took con-
sp!cuous part Colonel Funston writes:
We have lust won the biggest victory OF this rev.
oluton by capturing the city OF La, Tunis. with its
tgenty-one forts with IT'S entire garrison and arna-
ment The ngh; lasted three days and two nights
and was feariully bloody affair On the night
o. tho 9th threw UP entertainments on the
north side OF the town the nearest fort being Tour
hundred yards distant. and placed therein four
breech- loading field guns and s!m-Dudley pneu-
matte dynamite gun. The pneumatic dynamite gun
did wonders wrecking the cavalry headquarters IN
two shots and blowing tho top off Fort Concepci0n
AT 10 a. m on the 18th Leuterant-Colonel Ca
lixto Enamorodo. with a few men, carried the lat
ter work by assault. losing one-third OF his men
nv the fire OF adjoining forts Al t. o'clock took
place the grand feature o, tho siege Chief OF
stan Menocal ordered tho bugle 10 sound the
charge Hardly had the notes die1 away before
Enamarodo. with two hundred men. LETT the shell
ter OF the hill crest and started FOR the fort Many
men fell but on they pushed until checked by a
,angle o; barbed-wre fence. where. in the open.
they held their position. firing az tho Spanish In
the trenches o. the fort. unu Lieutenant Colonel
Carlos Garcia son Of the General. Id up hundred
and Afiy men TO his support. Then Their" was wild
rush FOR the fort. Men cut the barred wire with
their machetes and Lieutcnant-Co'onel Garcia.
with the Cuban nag IN ore hand and sword I'm tho
other leaped the moat. the men following. II was
like the battles Of the storybooks. ana & was
worth years of hum1rum lie 20 sec T. All vas over
in a moment and whom the hated rcd ami yellow
far gave way 10 the Cuban banner W" were IN in
trenchmenis only four hundred yards away, cnoer-
ing ourselves hoarse. Al tho rest OF tho fearfuly
hot day We pitched shells AZ the Spanish forts ana
lodged those sent az US.
THE morning OF the 3c.h saw the end at hand.
After IN hours bornhardmcnt the flag ~ truce was
cent from the infantry Quartet and the plgcky COM
mander having been killed. his surrendered. and
the fight was over. but at fearful cost. onc-thirf
OF the Cubans having fallen. The spaniards had
fought heroes. losing ~ per cont % their rarri-
son in tho defence. We captured twonty-one forts,
two Krupp cannon"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
TATER-POWER ELECTRIC PLANTS.
-.ox,, III. Electrical World

In this number OF The Electrical World" are u
Illustrated four important long distance transm!s-
sion nlants using water power as the prime mover
While of these plants Chamely, ,a and Meehan
,bev ire widely different from the other two. at
Bakerseld Call and Three KxeT varsEy Of en
@inonriro There can be no doubt that the applica-
ton OF water power for electrical generation ana
in many places in the country hitherto unproduc.
tive streams may now be turned TO good account
be- means of electrical transmission OF power.
Takinr ali these plants together perhaps the most
str,ine feature to electricians OF the older class Is
The enormous potentials which they employ ana
the extreme simplicity of the means by which these
are controlled and handled ,.,
ns,aiaton TO induce the investment Of large capt.
raj in enterprises of this character. Despite its
dafacfs OF engineering. the Niagara plant still
stands foremost a representative installation.
and its unquestioned success has been the means
of widely encouraging the establishment OF similar
plants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

pocke,knYe 70 loosen IT, II had a very fine Id.
beautifully ornamented with stamp work: On open
ing the casket he found small cup with a I'd. the
origin three small ones and two large ones The
hieroglyphics the coins were quite plain The
characters not badly eaten out with the cor
roding on one side but were nearly gone on the
other side. Around the cup in the casket We're
pieces Of stone tools and tyne which fitted the
letters In the casket and tablets exactly
The relics alone proof that population OF 4
partially civilized nation Inhabited this country
centuries before its discovery by Columbus; and a
people differing entirely from the present Indians.
Tn. caskets tablets pipes and husbandry are all
made Of clay and burned very hard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
RrrrYN OF TIE ST. MARYS.

The schoolship St. Mary's. which has been on
cruise in foreign waters arrived here yesterday
with her ninety young all hale and hearty
She left New-London June 30. visiting such ports
as Fayai. Lisbon. Tangier and Gibraltar stopping
IN each one for a week or So The boys enJoyed
the sirh,s % ,,s,r bs,rts' content The cruise
was Without incident except that on the return
Trip. when OF Hatteras. the ship ran into storm storm
ana had TO lay TO for twelve hours. Thrty-sseveh
81 me returned youngsters have received sraouae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
MR.. RHODES NARROWLY ESCAPES DEATH

LOST HIS WAY AND FELL. INTO THE HANDS OF
HOSTILE NATIVES
London. Oct 16.-"The Daily Graphic" says
this morning that II hears that the recent re-
ported illness OF Cecil Rhodes. former Premier
OF Cape Colony. at Inyanga- was due to shock
from injuries received at the hands OF hostile
natives beyond Salisbury II appears that Mr..
Rhodes lost his way and had a very narrow
escape from death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
TWO CUBAN WOMEN ARRESTED
CHARGED WITH coNsPIRING AGAINST THE GOV
ERNNENT OF SPAIN.

Havana. Oct 15-The police OF Gu!nes this prov
,nce have arrested and imprisoned sehorita Blanca
Ortega a young woman OF distinguished family.
and Sehorita Virginia Castelianos They are both
Charged with consplring against the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
C4yaDr4y LOAN OVERSCBsCRIBED

London. Oct 1.-THE subscriptions to the loan OF
the Government OF the Dominion OF Canada, in
vited by the Bank OF Montreal. amounting 10
than 81. have been closed and aggregated N20sA60.
at an average OF Isl los 5d.
Some tenders for the Canadian loan were at 1876.
but n per cent OF the loan was allotted at f9l g.