davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
decided that they do not want to enlist in Il

decided that they do not want to enlist In the
Regular Army. He sent them home, he said. be-
cause they have no RICH, to live in camp at the
expense OF the Government II they do not intend
10 serve IT, and because their outfits are needed
by the men who are willing TO serve In spite o,
this loss the number of men in the lith has grown
from ST on Monday 70 $50 yesterday.
TROOPERS MAKE AN ARREST
corpcr. Armstrong and Trooper Byrne. OF Troop
C. made gallant capture Saturday night OF
hftv-eieht members Of the esth and list regiments
whom they found in field near the camp cutting
hrushwood. The cavalrymen were looking for raid
ers and when they the infantrymen making
way with the underbrush they felt II their duty
to arrest them. The men Of the two regiments
laughed at the soldiers on horseback. rdicn.ing
the idea Of being arrested by two men. Finally
Armstrong and Ryrne drew their cal hines and an
nouneed with a display OF earnestness that looked
husiness-lil" that they would shoot unless tho
hf,y-sight surrendered This settled the dispute
ana the infantrymen soemny formed in comm
Of fours ana marched off in front of tho horsemen:
them to the proves; marshal After being detained
for some time they were released upon assuring INC
had been gathering the wood for legitimate uses In
camp.
neghboring farmhouse yesterday suffering from
SLIGHT attack Of tonsiIitis. lie secured permission
to stay there until the weather Is less severe.
big flood Of kilograms has been pouring into
camp since Thursday from anxious friends and rel
atives. Messenger boys have made fabulous sums
delivering the messages. and the soldiers have been
obliged 10 pay out many good quartor-dol airs tell
ing their soici'ous friends that there Is nothing the
matter with thom and that there Ia nothing for tia
people AZ home TO worry about.
On Wednesday the e5h Regiment vii celebrate
the hftieth anniversary or organizat alton. The
day VIII he set epart a half-holiday. and ex-
Congressman Daniel Lockwood will make adj
dress on behalf Of the citizens of Buffalo. and Colo
rel Wclch VIII reply In the name Of the regiment.
a new SILK flag viii be presented 10 the regiment
by Postmaster Howard II. Baker. OF Buffalo. act
ing Tor the residents OF the city. There will he
music ny Squadron As band. and a review attended
by most OF the officers in the camp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
THE 22D NOT YET CALLED FOR

Colonel Franklin Bartlett. OF the 22d Regiment
said yesterday that he had received orders re-
sarding the mobilization OF his regiment and that
he knew nothing OF the reports that the 22d was
To he called out 70 take the place OF the 18th al
Camp Black. His men would be ready however
he said. II they should I've called for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
ANOTHER SUBMARINE NINE Asre.v

Long Branch. n. j. May s-A mine drifted ashore
here to-day near the point where the St Paul went
ashore two years ago. The mine Is a galvanized
iron ball. four feet In diameter To Il IL attached
about four feet OF the exploding cable and about
fourteen feet OF anchoring cable. The cab an
pears to have been twisted of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
WEST VIRGINIA READY ON THURSDAY.

Charleston. w Va. May s.-Governor Atkinson
received a telegram to-day from the Secretary OF
War stating that West Virginia regiment as
as II was recruited and mustered into service
would be ordered 10 Chickamauga The Governor
replied to the Secretary that the regiment would b4
ready next Thursday. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

Cape May. n. j.. May sThe St. Paul and the
monitors Vixen and Montauk lay In the bay on the
Point to-day. The st. Paul apparently was await
ing orders while the monitors were waiting for q
break In the storm. 90 that they could proceed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
Hotel de Lille ct d'Albion

233, Rae A.. TinnOre, PaTts,
nc,,x~.u the rutl~rie. Gardens, Place vcn-
dome and New Opera. AdyentafeCosSs usii.
T E"sg1DS rawi.S Rooms. Electric Light. &c.
Tciseranis, "LfIlaIbiOn," Paxts:w anAnHu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
foreign Resorts.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVELLERS will mo mo
IL the London oGlce OF The Tribune' -
Fleet street, . convenient place 20 ies~0
their Advertisements and subscriptions 70"
The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09
THE SAN FRANCISCO AT ANCHOR

Provincetown. Mass. May a-The United States
steamship San Francisco remains at her anchorage
here tonight. A patrol is stationed along the
coast and all telephone lines are covered strong
westerly gale Is raging. accompanied by a heavy
ranstofm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

J. LOAD OF sALTPETRE STOPPED.
ROTTERDAM AUTHORITIES CONSIDER THE rRAM's
CARGO coNrRABANp or WAR.
Rotterdam May S-The Norwegian steamer Fran
arrived here recently to load six hundred tons OF
saltpetre for Bayonne. France. near the Spanish
frontier. The authorities Of this port, however
forbade her to DO So and placed guard Of ma
ytnes board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

TROOPS WANTED FROM SEVERAL STATES.
GOVERNORS OF NETWORK. MAssACHUsETTs
INDIANA AND WISCONSIN CALLED
ON FOR MEN
Albany. May S.-Governor Black received a
telegram to-day from the War Department ask
ing him how soon he could send Of New
York volunteer regiments TO the United States
Army camp at Chickamagua. The Governor
forwarded the dispatch 10 Adjutant- General
Tiiiinghast. who Is a. the Waldorf In NewYork
City giving him full power 70 answer IL and to
designate which one Of the twelve vOlunteer
regiments at Peekskill and Hampstead Plains
is to 60.
Boston. MAY S-Governor Wolcott received
telegram from the War Department to-day. ask
ing how soon troops would be ready to move TO
Chickamagua- He replied that one infantry
regiment would be mustered in on Monday. and
would be ready Tuesday. fully
equipped.
The Governor also received dispatch from
Ad1utant- General Corbin. announcing the in
tention OF the War Department 10 order regi
nnent CT Massachusetts, infantry 10 Chicka-
manga preparatory 70 going TO Cuba. II IA
possible that the "a Regiment may 60.
INDIANAPOLIS, May S-Seoretary Alger to-day
telegraphed Governor Mount 10 get in readiness
two Indiana regiments 10 be sent 70 Chicka-
manga a; once The first regiment to go will
probably be the "a Infantry. and the other will
be completed and equipped as soon as possible
The second regiment VII! be ready TO start with
In two days.
The Secretary did not indicate what dsposi
ton would be made Of the troops after reach
Ing Chickaynauga.
Madison. Wis. May S-Goverror Schoheld re-
ceived g dispatch from the War Department late
Lost night 10 send the first regiment that Is
mustered into the United States Army from
Wisconsin TO Ch!ckamauga Park. The Sd Regi-
nlent being the first on the list to he examined
will probably start for the South early this
week.
LOAD OF sALTPETRE STOPPED.
ROTTERDAM AUTHORITIES CONSIDER THE rRAM's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

THE TROOPS TO DE ASSEMBLED A sooR ~
THEY ARE MUSTERED IN--PREPARINd
FOR THEN Ar THE CAMP.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-09

Colonel Grant has thrown out the deadwood in
his camp. and home seventy who have
The oasis., 1898-01-01
Dining Stations.

\ Dining Stations.
 Pullman Sleepers are attached to these trains,
 Connections made at Benson, Ariz.. witc the Southern Pacific Co Southern Pacific Company's eastbound train No i9 arrives Ht Benson at 3:l5 q. m.. and westbound train No 2O at l2 ;25 m. Southbound passengers con take sleeper any time after it arrives from the south at ll:45 D. n. Northbound passengers are allowed to remain in the sleeper at Benson until arrival of southern Pacific train No, 10.
 Trains makes connection at Torres with Torres x Prietas Railroad. leaving at II 200 a- m. and p. m daily for Colorado and Minas Prietas.
 Close connection Is made at Guaymas with. Pacific Coast Steamship 1ompany's steamer 'Orizaha sailing Che ilh of each month for Aitata, Alazatian, Cape .t Lucas. Magdalena Day and hnsenaaa; and with the Occidental hailroad tunpany,s Steamship inc of 7teamess sailing Jnne ialh and soth Jnly 70. hugust 10 and a0, september 20 October 1G and 30, November % and December 1Oand 30- for To Paz, Altata Mazatin, San Blas Man zanillo To, Acapulco, Puerto Angel saiina Cruz Ionala and san BeHito
 For particulars address
 !. NAUGLE General Pass Ag't. GuaYnas. sonora. Mex
The oasis., 1898-01-01
1 O..
Saturday, Jan. |, 1898.
Benson Items.

The Arizona & Southeastern raj way is making extensive improv' ments in track and roadbed. Ne sixty-pound steelrails are being laic tie plates put under the rails, ne' ties wherever necessary, and every thing in frst-class condition to mee the demands of the heavy traffic tn road is now carrying.
 MT. J. Trask is seriously ill ant has been confined to his bed sever weeks. His life is considered Il serious danger.
 The races at Benson on Christ mas day were largely attended, ant a lively time wasenjoyed by all wh' came.
 Mrs. F. S. Webster, whose re turn from her eastern trip was noted a conple of weeks ago, was yer, greatly improved in health by he sojourn abroad, and is now looking much better than in many years.
 Miss Ida Temple is at home iron the normal school for the holida, vacation, She will return to Temps Sunday evening.
 Christmas week Misses Evelyr and Lucille Cheek went to Califor mia to join their mother at Marys vile.
 Wednesday Mir. Howard Marsf returned from a visit to his home in Pomona, California, and is agair at his desk in the freight office.
 MT. William Shilliam, who is ir the position of night yardmaster al the territorial prison, is up from Yuma for the holidays. He will return to the banks of the Colorado sometime next week
 The business of the Benson rail way station for the month of No vember has been the heaviest i'll its history, the station accounts with all the roads centering there aggregat- ing more than two hundred and twenty-four thousand dollars.
 Wednesday THE OASIS man and his two little boys, Allen Tracy Bird Jr. and Walter Duane Bird, were visitors at Benson.
 MT. John Parker of the Wigwam saloon at Nogales, has recently purchased from John Dowdle the Free Coinage saloon, well known so many years as the headquarters of the jovial and genial Daddy" Wise. Mir. Parker is thorough going saloon man, and under his ministrations the Free Coinage" IS as popular as in its palmiest days. Harry Alexander is serving as mix ologist, and as only the best goods are kept in stock the public are ne cessarily greatly pleased.
 At Benson yesterday morning a freight train following the east bound passenger got beyond control on the grade, owing to failure in the air brakes, and ran into the pas senger train at the station, smashing two sleeping cars and a locomotive, and setting afire one of the sleepers. Fortunately no one was hurt, and the fire was quickly extinguished. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury
The oasis., 1898-01-01

Pacific Time. ssls sfiNsltFl}s
 EEK BEN NSWsTitIITHi WiITiAaD AiasSDs sSDssBssnc oD sasssl
The oasis., 1898-01-01
eware of Ointments for Catarrh thu
 Contain Mercury

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that
 Contain Mercury
 as mercury will surely destroy all sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces, Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions of reputable physicians, us the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manufac- tured by F.J. Cheney & Co.,, Toledo, Ohio, contains no mercury, and Is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls CatarrhC Cure be sureyou get the genuine. 1t Is taken internally and Is made in Toledo Ohio. by r. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. E'sold by Druggists price 75c. per D ottle.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-05-20
". Y. Moore,
ATTORNEY iDr Plaintiff.

Notary Public i'll an for Granite Coun
ty, Montana.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-05-20
LHYH YEhEGRHMS

Barcelona. Spain, May 20.--Large
forces Of troops are embarkinS here
for the Philippines EayCeloua papers
this afternoon say that between SOC
and 1900 troops are Icing drawn from
Catalonia, Alusia and around Aragen
and Valencia and are ombarking for
tie Philippines,
Tampa, Fla, May 20. The 18th and
25th regiments Of the regular army,
low at Tampa, have been ordered to
Sal Francisco at once They will en-
bark for the Philippines.
Madrid, May 20. The minister of
marine says: II am greatly rejoiced
at the arrival OF the Spanish iieet at
Santiago lie Cuba The sailors who
executed it and those who planned it
are worthy of all praises. "
Washington, May 90. THE navy de-
partment posted the following bulletin
atrer Office hours today: The navy
Department has information which is
believed to be authentic that the Span
lsh squadron, under Admiral C9rveras,
is at Santiago dc Cuba.
Washington May 30. The navy de
parmont admits that Admiral Sampson
is at Key West The admiral expend-
ed 50 much ammunition at the BON
bardment Of San Juan that he had tC
retuGu for fresh supply.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-05-20
PRICE: FIVE CENTS.

named and selected as aforesaid, which
said instructions and directions the
said persons named az committeeman
as aforesaid accepted aud undertook to
carry out aud accomplish, well know
ing the contracts, purposes and objects
Of said conventions.
3-What the said three named pOlit-
zeal parties at the time and place afOfe-
8lid Of holding the said convention as
aforesaid each and al nominated
party ticket Of candidales for the said
joint camrciGn as aforesaid, composed
Of the following named persons, Yi2:
County Treasurer, D. X. pIrGeo
County Clerk, Daniel ARMS County
Assessor, Wm. Ncu County Attorney.
Ii. ". Rodgers; County ~uqewUtero
ent Of Schools. Mary smith; County
Commissioners, d. VI. 8ennessg,
James McDonel and T. ill., DUusAeo
Sheriff, +. j. Mcdonald. state Sena-
tor, j. NJ. Sigh; Representatives,,
Thomas China and Israfl Glen Ooun
ty Surveyor, 4. A. Cral'cHul the SAID
persons so nominated dud named as
such party candidates each and ali ae-
Co-,t~f the nominations as aforesaid,
tlch and al coucurring aud coHSoutlNE
TO said movement and action fo1 SAID
Joint campaign agreement and con
tract and together with the said per
sons named as committeeman under
took and carried on the SAID JOINT
campaign for and in behalf of the three
said named parties, and Of the Joint
list of candidates selected therefor
agreeing and consentinS to the pur-
poses and plans thereof, and each ana
all as candidates and committeeman
| undertook and agreed to pay the costs
expenses and charges incurred III car
rying on and conducting the SAID
! ioiut campaign i'll the interest OF all
| the parties as aforesaid.
4-That the plaintid is engaged IN
| the publication of newspaper at
| Philipsburg, Granite county. Montana
| known as the CitizenS Gail, with y
known and general circulation, ana
was so engaged in the said year 1876,
and Herewith Job publishing work,
and the said defendants during the
said year 1896, and ending on the 6tn
dav of November, 1896, became and
were indebted to the plaintiff on an
account for doing Job printing Wol *
and supplying, printing and lnrnlsh, {,
ing extra copies Of newspapers ana
extra editions thereof, aud publlta-
tons Of calls and notices in the said
nc,vspat or, III thc suU OF .53O'21,
winch amount the defendants prom
isn. to nay on the 9th day OF Novem-
hC", 1895, and tho payment thereof has
been withheld from said date by az
unreasonable and veXatious or,aZ.
That fine defendants E1,a not palc
the same nor auy part thereof
Wheyaiorc plaintiff @sIa Judgment
aqaiyet the defendants f0r i0e sum Cd
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-05-20

\ HARD DIG FOR HIS MONEY

Lon y ToSs. of the Citizens Call,
hoe o,,,,,..,,,,.o.l .,;t in tto di.trict
''''' N''''
court against u number ol people ol tho
county who composed the candidates
and committeeman of the fusion cam
49,, - ...., 49,, ,.,o., ,1a oloi,,,.. tl,ov,
i"'oN ~ wv 20
owe hlm Tj5O. 20 Oh an account quo
the paper for boosting candidates, etc.
which the committpes refused or me-
49,,
7'1C'u'' ~ P"'
Following Is q copy OF Vho lhs'ru
ment filed with Clerk Of the Court
Fairhoirn.
II ,7;,.;e
A'oi A' i-o'a' 80
= - ~, - w >to,o n
- ~ IT ,- - - ~.
, ~" - r''0io' - r. ao,1.,,'h
fn,1to, ,t,,t,l.1-S - rona ~
oV9t c'"'is'5 ntI loi C,,.t - II Cn,lr
t'U'5Tl'' - - 'llN ', - ,;,iia,
Nc oqi', "oln'A I5 ,ta,a ~ pn','
ID DeeNeS' a.: -, II. 80, r. on
| 1I, ao9e' AleN i5l'' ~ it'l'N NJ
t Ino-l',S " Ina aiiot,o, ~ AZ, A1TIe' ~ a. IA
-'ou5TU,; ~ n|,n;o,
eel1i ~ ~ DI5 ~ q - 4'', ~, u. tIa, 81,
Cl"i1e' 4 o. NJ ,,sCai D1,'''I''' 49, oiil,h
noooE' t 1"il'o' n1fl'1ia 1nE - ~ -
1Si''o' O'ol'' Ooioi'N,''. '''
Comes now the plaintiff, and Tor
cause OF actlon against the uelehdahtS'
complains and alleges:
l--Ihat at the county Of Granite,
state of Montana, during the year 1896,
and prior to the 9Th day OF NOvembe)
thereof, that BENG the date OF the gen
eral election hold III the said county Iol
the year 1896, there We're appointed
nonrljst and thn GpmOrcatln nulitira
parties, then organized aid eNistiu.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-05-20

pointed Lieutenant colonel of the third
volunteers commanded By Colonel
Gri-gsby
The following pensions have been
allowed through Senator Carter; Dav
id { Spencer, Great Falls, SIP per
month rom september :, 1896 and
David Noble, Livingston Sc per month
from September 3, 1885 --Hersey.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-05-20

The Flint Creek Meat company is
now located in the Rupp & Greeuheck
building.
MARY and John" had quarrel
because be did not smoke the Bi-
Metallic cigar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ". Nebethal
are now comfortably domiciled in the
Bellevue cottage near the depot.
, Mrs. Wingfeld L. Brown and chill
dren expect to pay visit to the old
home in Virginia state next month.
Oscar Smith was business Wis
itor in town from Rock creek this
week He reports everything at the
Lindsay mill progressing nicely.
On the farm Of George Sauers, in
Rock Greek township. near Hunting
ton. Ind, there is an apple tree which
was planted fifty-one years ago, and
now measures 93 inches in circumfer
ence, while the branches cover space
Of 446 feet. The tree is still Of vigor-
Gus growth.
A Washington telegram says that the
British ambassador to this country is
to be succeeded by one of the highest
officials of the British foreign office.
This means some important move on
England's part. but owing to Great
Britain's friendly feeling for America,
the move will be only one that can
benefit this government.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-05-20
MISSOURI TO PEILIPSRBURG.
Chas. E. Moore Of Humansville De
cdes to Abide With Us.

The Star Leader, of Humansville.
No. thus writes OF a young man oJ
that place who has decided to make
Philipsburg his future home. The
people of Philipsburg Will welcome
him, as they do all good and bona fide
citizens:
"Chas. E. Moore started Tuesday
for Philipsburg, Montana, where he
Will remain indefinitely, in pursuit of
health and fortune He takes with
him the best wishes of the entire com
munity. He was one Of the most pop
ular yourg men in the city. and will
be greatly missed by his friends and
associates, many of whom accompanied
him to the depot and shed sincere
tears at his departure. 1t is hoped that
his health will be speedily regained in
Montana, and that he will be appre-
ciated by the people Of Philipsburg and
given the courtesy and respect due
him. He is qualified for almost any
kind Of business and can not be too
strongly recommended to the conf
dence of the business men of that
place He will be the guest of James
Cape and wife. y
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1898-05-20

If you want the test work call on
-lcOlees, the jeWeler.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-13
DUNMORE.

The debate that was held in the Odd
Fellows hall last evening was decided
in favor Of the affirmative. The ques-
tion was Resolved, that the United
States should forcibly make Spain give
up Cuba" The affirmative debaters
were Richard Weber and John Watres;
or the negative were Harry Spencer
and Fted Welner.
The article that appeared in the
Dunmore column of yesterdays Repub-
!ican stating that r. b. Hicks had
withdrawn his application for the Dun
more postoffice is wholly without foun-
dation. Mr. Hicks is in the field un-
til the al pointment is made
Harry Bulger, of Buffalo, is visiting
his brother, Michael Bulger, Of this
place.
The school board met in the high
school building Tuesday evening. Sid
ney Matthews was elected janitor for
No. school. Numerous applications
were received as follows: Sidney Mat
thews, c. p. Russell, Robert Pinckney
II. Thornton, William Eden. John Had
den and John Cordy Mr.. Matthews
was ordered to take his position as
janitor March l. Bills amounting to
$SO.95 were ordered paid. Adjourned
Delegates from the various hose com
panies will meet in session Jan. 80 and
name a chief of the fire department.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-13
MINOR NEWS NOTES.

NJ. j. Coleman, of South Van Buren,
Announces his candidacy for the dele
gateship from the third district of the
Fifth Ward to the Democratic conven-
ton
The congregation of the Simpso1
Methodist and Scranton street Bap-
tist churches have been holding pray
er meeting services every evening this
week. The services will be continued
until Friday evening.
caucus of the Democrats of the
Fourth Ward will he held Saturday
evening at Cooperative hall for the
purpose of selecting nominees for the
ward officers. BY order of the COM
mittee.
The members of st. Brenden Council,
No. 243, Yourg Mems Institute pre-
sented Rev. f. p McNally, Of st. Pat
rick's church, with substantial
purse recently as a small token of
their esteem.
James Hennigan and William Nor
gan, were arrested early yesterday
morning at Mears' hall for fighting.
Lieutenant Williams and Patrolman
Marker made the arrests. In the morn
ing at the hearing before Police Al
derman Moses. Hennigan was fined
IS, and Morgan was discharged with
reprimand. Morgan was tending
door for the club who were running
the masquerade i'm the hall, and claim
ed Hennigan and others had pitched
upon him.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1898-01-13
FRAUDULENT HOLLAND FIRMS.
Long List of Them In This City for
Public scrutiny.

Some Scrantonians may be interest
ed in the following communication
from w. Z. Wilson. director of the
Philadelphia museums, in reference to
fraudulent merchants at Amsterdam,
Holland:
Having lately received many inquiries
from manufacturers in relation to parties
In Amsterdam, Holland, who have opened
correspondence with them we were led
to make an investigation through the
Amsterdam police department, and we
would call your special attention to the
following report of swindling firms in
that city. We take pleasure in placing
this in your hands for your protection,
and suggest the advisability of having
the same published in your local papers.
The list was furnished by the detec-
tive bureau of the Amsterdam police
and contains about 125 names. 1t may
be seen at the office of Secretary Ath-
erton, of the board of trade, to whom
1t was sent by Director Wilson.