davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-15
DENKHEBORUsI NEED HELP.
They Have Homes in View But Need Stoci
and Farming Implements.

New York. Nov. H-According to Ayl-
mer Maude, the Englishman who is in
this city in behalf of the Denkhebortsi,
or Spirit wrestlers," the prosecuted Rus
sian sect. they will be taken to the ex-
treme west of Manitoba. The Canadian
government will give free land--l60 acres
to each family-besideS a bonus of $6 20
each person and shelter through the win
ter for the 1000 persons that are expected
to soon leave Russia. The remainder of
the sect will come over, next spring.
The Denkhebortsi did not have money
enough TO bring them to Canada, but
what was missing was raised in England,
story written by Tolstoi. Mr.. Maude says
that the fund now being raised in this
country is wanted to assist in procuring
agricultural implements and horses and
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-15

CURED last Thursday. Snow fell to the
depth of three inches.
George Willis of Pittsfield, spent few
days recently visiting relatives in this
town.
Chester Rhoades shotsa nice large deer
Saturday, short distance from the viii
lage
Rev. Mr.. Dow of Guilford, will preach
in the Union church next Sunday after
noon.
The village school began Monday under
the instruction of E. A. Pattee.
1t is expected that every school teacher
in this town will attend the. educational
institute at Hartland Nov. % and 26.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-15


-, -. 81
'I17s4H. 80 ~ ''iiu - " e'iip'' ~
ah,!3 an QraeT alree1ing me ne sale Oh tne Met
sic price of Sc 0o0.G06 was entered bv
Judge Showalter in the United States
court Mohday. twenty DAYS VIII pc al
and stock and it is expected that the sale
Elon Sweet, farmer residing in
Eooslc, W., died OF heart disease.
at his home, Monday, aged 30. He was
known as an authority on trotting
stock. ana as one OF the most expert
as siicei'uf'iis's al tile section
The cotton mills at West Warren. Mass.
which have been bought by the Thorndike
Co, and which it is expected will be run
ming in full by Jan. /, with 500 hands,
opened in one room, Monday. and the
event was noted by the townspeople as
the beginning of more prosperous era.
The mills have been closed for two years.
The trial of James II. Southall, the
ailerad government ti,,,a ebec,x mapin-
49, .'..,.tt -
ulatof, WhoSe operations are SAID TO
have reached nearly 100000, COM
,nanced at ST PAM Ninn Monday
~,
mere are iNe iiloletiieHls against the
l..
rho parlinor Corres-,o,,,4o,,,,, .sserts G
i'e i'e' lii.e' oiies i'oi'''ei'4''s -
1ss''I oe,h 'V'9c oc1siS 1oHse Wda louii,t de
Hamburg, in September and October,
In dried and uudried Californian neare,
,rr,
ana nectarlfes. 1he conslgnments
were seized and re-eXpprted under Of
fetal control.
-,
i ne u,iee'o,s ol t"e aaiiuiac''rers
:, 1,"'ioii'i i'ai.h a,is t"1 oiieo'oi VI 'iie
','i'i''''i Net.''i',' ''"nh " i''s'oii'
'oi.u"s' eii,iiieu to iiqoiua'e po'il
institutions ana 70 iotlh III ehelf sieaa
d ne" oailh " oe cal,eo tue Soiotiiai
Na'iolai haiik.
popular subscription has been opened
building al Norwich Ilniyersity ia bo
known as Dewey Hall, in honor. ef Al.
miral Dewey. who was educated at the
university before he entered the naval
Thar ths 7 ,episIa atIIre viii rnalxn an ammo.
nriation for The nroiecf -
W., rI;o,,,n,, r,na-e r, ra4.,.a
w ~: ftlchiey 'trosS. roman Iathoiic
e,lpsIiop u 9tsso,, o1uu ~ % Jesspn 5,
11tospltdi ~ PdllIlore, :l, Monuay OF heart
more to attend a celebration at St.
Charles College, Ellicott. City, Md. and
w, Was "a aahen EN- III Mow, = slhce Wnleh M tlme
Josephs hospital,
The Joint executive council of the Boot
and Shoe Workers Union at Marlboro
Mass, MAE eoula NOT secure COMPROMISE or
and, late Monday forenoon. the council
ordered strike at the four factories of
& Hntchins and At i FIVE 1es (, e rns rs,s
esabiishmant. The emnlnves numhering
aho,,t 9eoa IL, all Ieft xrori: az 49,, '"9
-g'' - - ~ q. ilooh
Tne Turney d Jones Coal Co. of Co
lumbus, Ohio, and the PENNSYLVANIA &
0hio obio F,,e1 ~ of c. paul hotb
oiiio ONO Fuei 70 VI Se. Faui, potn
owned by the same parties, with offices
in Chicago, were. Monday. put in the
hands of race;vare. nv Tho ITnite1 c+.tas
ono ooo - -1'e''''''Ae''' -
1r.ea
Pa With ea eanacifv CIV Of e. abont 15fspmts 1ieo nuts
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-15

Joe Bishop is under arrest at Port
land, charged with stealing from a car
at the Union station a coat belonging
to Mr.. w. H. O'Brien of Boston. for
merly of Augusta. The coat was he
covered,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-15
MELVILLE SMITH,
S paA,.o AND ORGAN TUNER.
Proposals for Supplies for Thanksgiving
Dinner.
IUdSUTGF OIIICe,
Eastern Branch, N. H. d. V

1@N*ot..r IT ~. T I.
Togus. Maine. Nov. 9Th, 1885
Sealed proposals will be received at this
ofiice until 1l.30 o'clock A. M, Novem-
per 18TH, lS9s. for furnishing and deliver
yember, 1888. viz: $500 ms. turkey. a6sm
oranges, ls0 punches celery, IA bb1s. ap-
pies, bbis. cranberries, bbls. sweet po-
tatoes. -
Instructions and blank proposals will ha
81 ss,lupplied upon application TO this office,
me right Is reserved to reject any or ali
proposals or TO waive informalities there
pc pc endorsed, Proposals for Supplies for
thanksgiving Dinner" and be addressed
10 the undersigned. =
A. L.. SMITH. Treasurer.
anprnved: S. ii, ALLEN, Governor.
-oll2 DIT -
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-15
The Daily Balance.

Washington, Nov. 14.--Government re-
ceipts: Customs, $685. 555; internal rev.
enue, I,S12,31; miscellaneous, s4o,56l. Ex-
penditures, g, 400, ,000
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-15
SOMERSET.

HARMUNY.7
The first snowstorm of the season oc-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1898-11-15

George E. Belcher of Boston, thinks of
expending about sl5,000 in a new hotel at
Pennington, next spring.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
re, that the expedition will be re-
WAR ON CANADIAN PACIFIC.

'h
Western Roads Assume the Aggressive in
'tT the Rate Cutting Matter.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-Western roads
have assumed the aggressive in the
war with the Canadian Pacific road.
They have thrown that road out of the
Western immigrant clearing house.
The effect of this action will be that
the Canadian Pacific will be shut out
from any participation in immigrant
traffic arriving at New York or Boston.
The Transatlantic steamship lines will
also stop selling tickets via the Cana
dian Pacific.
The Southern Pacific road is also a
party to this boycott, so that the Can.
adian Pacific practically has left it.
self without friends. @
AS result Of this action, the Cana
dian Pacific will have to rely on traffic
arriving at Portland, Me-, or Canadian
ports for it's immigrant business.
The Western roads have also made
application at Washington to the in.
terstate commerce commission for a
suspension Of the long and short haul
clause Of the interstate commerce act
so far as transcontinental passenger
rates are concerned. This action was
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
THE RoTHscHlLDs BUYING.

.Enta 20 IA epar.nE to spend $4,000, 600
Il on Alaska Claims.
TACOMA, Wash, Feb 22.-Joseph
Ladue, recently from the Northern
gold fields. says:
...'The North American Transports.
ton and Trading company is the only
one now buying claims in the Klon.
dixie. understand that they are act
ing as agents for the Rothschilds. I
met Mr.. Cudahy on the train from Chi.
cago to San francisco, and he told me
that they have just received $40o, 900 in
drafts which had been given in pay.
ment Of claims there. He said the
company. was acting as ageht in pur.
chasing and learn that the Roth.
ohilds are preparing to spend $4,000, 600
in the purchase Of mines.
sit looks a little as if the great Eng.
lish banking house was making stupen.
dous efforts TO control most OF the
claims ON the Klondike.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
OFFICIALLY CONFIRMED.
French Advance Into BritfSh Territory
Ii Announced in Pari ament.

French Advance Into British Territory
Il Announced in Pari .ament.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-Replying to d
Question in the house of commons,
Joseph Chamberlain said he had re-
ceived dispatch from Lieutenant
Pitcher, commanding st Lokojah, stats
ing that he had received information
that four French officers, with 100 men,
had arrived at Argungu, on the Sokoto
river, and within the sphere OF British
influence.
Mr.. Chamberlain added: 81 cannot
believe that, pending negotiations, the
French government can have au.
thorized this invasion Of territory over
which our rights have been recognized
by the convention between Great Brit
ain and France" ~ f..
In tho House Of Lords.
In the house of lords the Earl Of Sell.
burne, under secretary of state for the
colonies. made statement identical
with that made by Mr.. Chamberlain in
the commons.
All the morning papers comment
editorially on the gravity Of the con.
flrmation given by Mr.. Chamberlain
and the Earl of Selburne to the first re.
ports from Akassa.
The Paris denials are regarded as an
official disavowal of the advance of the
French expedition. Official and diplo.
matic circles in Paris are quite calm
and composed, and it is inferred, there.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
.fRANsVAAt DEFENsES.

Great Military Activity Shown Ut Johan-
nesburg.
LONDON. Feb. d. The Capetown
correspondent Of The Daily Mail says:
The Transvaal government is mount
ing guns at Johannesburg and convey.
ing Maxims, shells, rifles and cartridges
to that point in an offensive and osten.
tatious manner. During the last week
eight trpck loads Of war material were
paraded through the streets Of Johan-
nesburg and carried, nnder escort Of an
ARTILLERY detachment, to the fort on the
hill outGde the town.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
S1SBEE TESTIFIES
CAPTAIN OF THE MAINE BEFORE
THE BOARD OF INQUIRY.

Testimony Taken In secrst aud Will Not
Be Given Out ~ Pressnt-Divers at
t' Work ON the Hull Make No Discoveries
Of Impoftanes.
HAVANA, Feb. y2.-The board 'of In.
quiry into the Maine disaster met on
the lighthouse tender Mangrove at 10
a. M, with Captains Chadwick and
Sampson and Lieutenant Commanders
Potter and Mark present. Captain
Sampson presided, and Lieutenant
Commander Mark, recently executive
officer Of the Maine, acted as recorder.
Captain Sigsbee, the commander Of the
Maine. was the first witness called. He
was under examination until l o'clock,
ut which hour an adjournment was
taken. Later the court Of inquiry per-
sonally inspected the wreck Of the
Maine. By their invitation Captain
Peral, appointed by the Spanish gov
ernment as 4 special judge to investi.
gate the disaster, and his secretary,
viewed the divers at work. Captain
Peral expressed his appreciation Of the
courtesies shown him by the court of
inquiry. ....
Testimony Kept Reoret.
Captain Sampson received the Associ-
ated Press correspondent Immediately
after the morning session. He said:
II would be glad to give the Associ.
tied Press news, but, owing to the deli
sate situation, the board has decided to
make nothing public. I do not know
what testimony may develop or when,
and it is only fair to the Spanish gov
ernment not to tell the public the testi.
mony until all has been received and
the findings have been considered.
Gunner Charles Morgan Of the cruiser
New York arrived on the Mangrove
and is in immediate charge Of the div
ers. The latter have been at work all
day, but up to the time Of sending this
dispatch no discoveries Of importance
have been made. It is believed that
the salvage by the wrecking company
will be considerable and valuable.
DENIED BY GENERAL LEE.
spsniards Not Interfering With the In
vestigation.
Hnt> Nono,,1 Gov,oro1
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
Actor ScanIau Dead.

NEW York, Feb. 2l.--William ].
Soanlan, the singer and Irish character
actor. died Of paresis in Bloomingdale
asylum for the insane, aged Az years.
He had been an inmate Of the asylum
for six years.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
taken to save their intermediate
rates in their conflict with the Canadian
Pacific road over transcontinental busi.
e!RE4TER REPUsLlc !. DEAD.

Central American Federation Said 70
Have Ceased to Exist.
CHICAGO, Feb. ~. "A special to The
Times Herald from New Qrleahs says:
Information has reached this port from
San Salvador, Central America that
the Greater Republic Of Cent Amer
lea has ceased TO exist, the principal
state, San Salvador. having withdrawn
from the union. This aotion of Saliva
dor was precipitated BY the stepo
Guiterras, the president Of Salvador,
who is at present assisting indirectly
the revolution Of Nicaragua, and who
has declared officially that the Liberal
party Of Honduras Is unworthy longer
% hold power. y
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
AGROUND IN A FOG.

steamer Elachat Wrockad ON Agate Point
on the Canary Islands.
TENERHFE, Canary islands, Feb. II.
Tho transatlantic steamer Flachat,
bound from Marseilles for Colon, was
totally wrecked on Agate Point, this
island, at / q. m. Her captain, second
officer, II Of her crew and passenger,
were saved. Thirty.eight Of the crew
and 40 passengers were lost. The
Flachat was q stern screw iron vessel
Of 1889 tohs net and 2,l75 tons gross
register. :,
Ex.Oongressman MoComas, 'Republi.
en-, has been elected senator in Mary.
land, tosucceed German.
Secretary Gage, in q financial speech
in Philadelphia, said the president and
his cabinet are in entire harmony.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
President at Philadelphia.

President at philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 22.-President
Mckinley, accom- panied by his secre.
tary, arrived here during the afternoon
in the private car of President Thom-
son Of the Pennsylvania railway. The
president delivered an Grafton at the
Washington's birthday exercises OF the
University Of Pennsylvania.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
woods Bros.

territorial waters on the coast Of Brit.
ish Columbia to and from Alaska. The
premier added that he did not think it
expedient to make any statement at the
present time. H..
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
Must Keep or tho R.servatiop.

GREAT FALLS, Mon, Feb. 22.-Major
Fuller, agent Of the Blackfeet Indians,
has issued an order prohibiting Mrs.
Garrett White from living on the re-.
serve. Mrs. White is the white woman
who. 9 month ago, while teacher i'm
the Fort Shaw Indian school, eloped
with and married White, a full blood
Piegan Indian. She is a sister of Rev.
@. Q. Bateman, army chaplain at fort
Belknap. -
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
NO STARTLING NEWS.

Developments Of the Day ut WsshiDgtoa
Of . Negative Chsrsater.
WARRINGTON, Feb. 22.-The days
developments in the Maine disaster
were Of negative character. greatly
to the disappointment Of q considerable
number Of persons who were looking
fox some startling discovery by divers
working in the sunken hull.
For very Obvious reasons Captain
Sigsbee at Havana is making the most
strenuous efforts to hasten tho recovery
Of the bodies, probably nearly 100, In
number, still Imprisoned in the wreck
Of the Maine. It was knowledge Of
the captains desire that probably led
Consul General Lee to notify the state
department Of the need for more
divers. This had the desired effect. Tor
the navy department took action -
send more help.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26

Mr.. Williams Of Mississippi has In
troduoed resolution in the house %
provide for q minister Of the United
States to the republic Of Cuba. It was
referred to the foreign affairs commit.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
Visit our Store and be Convinced Good Values.
E. ERTRESVAAG'S
General store.

Lee says the Spanish officials are not
interfering with the investigation into
the causes Of the Maine disaster.
The divers found copper cylinder
used in conveying charges to the 6iuoh
guns. The fact that 1t had exploded
seems to show that there was an OF.
plosion in the magazine for fixed am.
munition on the port side forward.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
sPAIN,s RESPONSIBILITY.
Question That Il Now Agitatine StudenSs
Of International Law.

Question That Il Now AEitatin9 Studesss
Of International Law.
CHICAGO, Feb. 22.-The question Of
responsibility which might attach TO
the government of Spain in case the
Maine explosion was due to mine In
the harbor Of Havana, and was the
work of q fanatic or an accident, has
become subject Of discussion among
lawyers. International law is q matter
largely Of precedent, and mine explo-
sion in fortified harbor in time Of peace
has no precedent. All unite in saying
that il such an event was by design it
would be cause for war. No less an
authority than Robert T. Lincoln, sec-
retary of war under Garfield smd
Arthur and former minister to 1ng.
land, is positive that in case Of ssss~
dent, or II the mine was exploded by .
Spanish fanatic, Spain would not b
burdened with any legal responsibility.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
saiisd ESr Copper Eivsr.

PoRrLAND; Or. Feb. 81. The steamer
Townsend sailed for Copper River,
Alaska with 90 passenRerk
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26

sase Of the Payne. Frye bill, which is
designed to prevent British vessels
from sharing In the Alaskan carrying
trade.
There wss no disposition to ooncede
anything to the United States in the
controversy, and Mr.. Lewis returned
convinced that no concession would be
obtained unless we made counter con.
oeisions.
BAR AMERICAN vESsELs.
Canada May Exclude Thorn From Terri
torial Watefs.
OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. ~. the house
q commons in reply to . question BY
Sir Charles Tupper, Premier IAurier
stated that the Canadian government
has had under consideration the ques.
tion Of Canada's right to exclude or
regulate the passage Of vessels regis.
tared In the United States through the
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1898-02-26
DENIED BY GENERAL

spsniafds Not Interfering With the In
vestigatlon. 81
HAVANA. Feb. 22-Consul General
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18
Trustees Sale.

BY virtue of the authority vested in
me by a certain deed OF trust. dated
February 26, 1897, made by James II.
Rolls and Annie Rolls, lis wife, to
secure an Indebtedness due Eiclold
Bros. & Weiss, and recorded in Book
Is, page 81 Of the Record Of Deeds, in
the office of the clerk Of the chancery
court of the county Of Jackson, Mis-
sisslppi, l will between the hours Of
IL o'clock a, m. and l O'clock p. M, on
On Monday, the 4th day Of April, 1898,
sell at the front door Of the court
house in t.he town OF Scranton, In said
county, that certain lot ufx land Sit
uatcd In the town OF Scranton, coun.
ty OF jackson. State OF Mississippi,
and more particularly described as:
South half Of west half Of lot No. 81,
fronting fifty feet on Canty street BY
a depth Of 200 feet; bounded on the
north by north half OF west half of
lot 81; on the east by south half Of east
hall OF lot 81; on the south by lot -,
and on the west by CAVITY street, as
per plan Or survey Of the v. DclMas
estate. In Book M. 2, page % 0f the
Record OF deeds, IN the office OF tho
clerk OF tho chanccry court OF said
county OF Jackson. 1&gcther With
all and singular the rights aud appurt.
enaDces thrcuntA belonging.
H. BLOOMFIELD,
March 4. 1905, Isl
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18
SHIP STRANDED,

The British ship W. n. Corsair, 1910 tons,
Israel Slocomb, master, was stranded off the
middle south beach Of Horn Island Friday
night last. The vessel was bound from Ship
Island for Liverpool with a cargo of timber
and lumber, and was only a short distance
away when a thick fog and strong currents
set in causing the vessel to lose her bearings
and run aground in AK feet of water. The
tugs Leo, Nellie and steamer Biloxi went to
her rescue. Up to the present time the vessel
remains fast aground and leaking badly. The
captain and crew abandoned the ship Sunday
night, bringing along the life boats, tackle
and stores. Every effort is being made to
tighten her cargo aud save the ship, which is
valued at $4,000.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18
THE UNIVERSITY LAND CASE.

, Saturday morning last Mr.. F. II. Lewis, as
special land commissioner, took down the tes-
tinony in the case of the University of Mis-
sissippi VS.. John H. Wilmington and others,
that will be tried before the Receiver Of Pub
lie Lands, at Jackson on March Goth. On May
10, 1897, the University OF Mississippi under
an act Of Congress June 20, 1897, selected a
number Of pieces of land in this county.
Wilmington aud his co., defendants, claim
that at the time the selection was made the
lands were occupied and inhabited by them,
and hence the University could not select these
lands. Mr.. Robert Fulton, chancellor Of the
University, was present at the trial with Hon.
Robt. II. Thompson, who represented the Uni
%versity. Hon. II. Bloomfield represented the
defendants.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18
ADDITIONAL OCEAN SPRINGS ITEMS,

The family of Mr.. II. w. Norwood
had the pleasure last week OF welcom-
ing him to their lovely sen side home.
Mrs. Geo. Grayson and baby boy, of
Mobile, gladdened the home of our
mayor by their presence last week.
Miss Mary S. Miller is making i'm.
prOvements upon her property neal
the Bell place. That portion Of our
town grows more and more attractive.
John p. Brady and family returned
here Wednesday, aud are at home in
one Of the Andrews cottages on Jack
son avenue.
TOWN COUNCIL.
Regular meeting of board of mayor
and aldermen held March lst. All
members present. Minutes of previ-
Gus meeting read and approved.
I~reaSurer's report showed 1856. 43 on
hand Ia general fund, and Sl05S.Sl in
school fund. Marshal's and street
commissioners report showed collec-
tions for Feb. to be S66.40, expendi-
lures $ll2.53; also 1901 barrels shells
purchased and distributed on streets.
report or County superintendent OF
Education ID. d. COwan was approved
and $il.3 IS commission allowed.
A room in the upper story of the
Catchot building was rented for office
purposes Of the board at S. per month,
r. ID. Wigginton. attorney for GER
tain persons, notified the board that
suit would be brought against the
town to recover certain monies paid
as road tax, if the board would not an
null the road tax for the next ten
years.
One hundred dollars was appropri-
ated for the purpose otapurchasing
hose for Fire Company No. I.
An ordinance was passed granting
j.. J. Kuhn a 25-year privilege to main
tain a system Of water works through
out the town.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1898-03-18

Our soldier boys Of Battery b., are drilling
twice a week, Tuesdays and Friday nights,
preparatory to the big battalion drill, to be
held here, Sunday afternoon 9th inst. Col.
r. W. Morrill, and staff with three companies
from the coast and the regimental band from
Pass Christian will participate. Capt. E.. R.
da Mont informs us that the annual encamp-
uent will be held at whichever place offers the
bes. inducements. 1t behooves our citizens to
com m ence negotiations at once for the en-
campment at Scranton.