davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
Weather Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington May 10.-The pressure is
high on the Atlantic and Pacific coasts
Gulf states and southern Rocky Mountain
districts. An extensive depression covers
the Lake regions and Central valleys. the
center of low pressure being over Lake
Superior The weather is partly cloudy
in all districts east of the Mississippi and
generally clear to the west of it. During
the past "a hours scattered showers have
fallen in the Mississippi and Ohio valleys
and the Lake regions. The temperature
is higher in the Southwest and somewhat
lower in the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
Increasing cloudiness is indicated for
the middle and north Atlantic states for
Wednesday; partly cloudy weather with
showers in the lower Lake region and up
per Ohio valleys.
The weather will probably continue fair
on the south Atlantic coast. Thunder
storms may occur in the east Gulf states
and fair weather is indicated in the Mis-
sissippi valleys.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
Or Army to Soon Move Cuba-Powers VIII Advise Spain
to at Once Enter Negotiations for Peace

cabinet is doomed Sagasta will
probably form new ministry.
1t is claimed at Madrid the Span
ish steamer Montserrat has run the
blockade and entered Havana.
Major General ,Shaftcr viii COM
mand the United States troops in
Cuba and direct the Havana
campaign. Gen. Wade takes com
mand at Tampa.
The Milan correspondent Of the
London Daily News telegraphing,
Tuesday night, says: The rebels
are besieging Milan. Official ac-
counts of the restoration Of order
must he received with all reserve"
The T0nkin papers (under French
direction), denounce the Americans
as pirates and the Anglo Saxon race
as encroaching upon the Latin race.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
AT CAMP POWERS.

HE First Maine
Volunteers now
istsof some
thing beside the
three surgeons,
the adjutant and
the quarterlnas-
ter, who were
mustered in, last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
The END IN SIGHT.

Washington, May 10.-As a result OF
the Spanish reverse at Manila, leading
members Of the diplomatic corps, rep
resenting some of the most influential
Of the great powers &C Europe. have
unoflicially exchanged views on the OPP
portunencss Of movement, prompted
by the most friendly spirit and in tbs
interest Of peace, towards urging upon
Spain the futility Of further prescott
Ing the var, and inducing her TO sue
for peace on the bases Of the relinquish-
ment of Cuba. The promise of a war in
demnity and the occupation Of Manila
by Admiral Dewey until the war in
demnity is paid.
1t was stated, tonight, by one ofthe
most influential members of the dplo-
matte corps, an ambassador. that such
a step by Spain was the logical result
of the crushing defeat at Manila and
that Spain herself should be the first
to recognize it as a measure for her
own self protection and self-preserva-
ton.
Her best friends in the family Of ma
items ought TO urge it upon Spain. this
ambassador said. and if it We're not
for the chaotic condition of affairs at
Madrid he felt that such peace over
lures would be welcomed there. With
Spanish politics in their present dis
ordered state and revolution i'm
pending, he did not know whether the
men at the head of the government
were strong enough and brave enough
to save Spain by a heroic sacrifice of
her pride
Unless they did, he said, the disaster
of Ma Mia would be repeated, for it was
now ratent to the world that Spain $
military and naval strength was gro
tesqu6ly inadequate to cope With the
forces Of the United States and Spanish
pride would ultimately be hum led into
peace on far more severe terms than
Spain might be able to now obtain.
This view was put forward only as
ttlldli%S anu not us Il move Nnltn the
European powers had actually began
but 1t indicates a new trend of feeling
among leading foreign representatives.
in Washington. Their discussion has
been without advices from their own
governments. but it is said that Spain's
plight is such that movement on the
other side may begin at any time to-
wards inducing Spain to make terms
for closing the war.
1t is said that the nations most
friendly to Spain might suffer almost
as much as Spain herself by prolonging
the war and the ultimate humiliation
of Spain. At the same time those
powers most friendly to the United
States, particularly Great Britain and
Russia, would, it is believed, join in
any movement promising to restore
the peace of the world
1t was stated positively at several
of the embassies and legations, today.
that intervention, in the sense of stay
ing the course of the United States
was no longer being discussed.
The military authorities connected
with the foreign establishments here
say that Admiral Montejo and his en-
tire staff of officers ought to be. and
will be, court martialled
for allowing themselves to be surprised
by Admiral Dewey's fleet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
HARVARD
Toe. CIGAR
UNION LABOR

Us so Justly celebrated and IN additional So 900
will he given TO any person todr employees IN
cuded) who can prove that fraser harvard
M, cigar contains ANYTHING in the filler but
Long Havana Tobacco of the 1nest quail
rv. or is wrapped with anything but the Cream
Of Sumatra Tobacco,
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Trade supplied by all \. Z. Jobbers, or by
II. TRAISER & CO..
Makers, Boston, Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.

Secretary Long receives dis
patch from the naval attache at
London confirming the state depart
ments cable that the Spanish Cape
Verde fleet is at Cadiz.
The steamer Gussie sailed from
Tampa for Cuba shortly after l p.
NJ. Tuesday. with two companies
of United States troops.
The following is a. list Of vessels
which have been chartered by the
war department TO be used as
transports to Cuba and the Philip
pines and fer other purposes: NAL
lory Line, san Marco Concho. Rio
Grande, Le0na: Ward Line, Vigil
amelia, Se9uranca, Orezeba, Yucca
tan. Seneca. Sasatoga, san Diego,
city of Washington Monteo; Milan
Steamship Co. MatteWan: VIM. p.
CLYDE & Co, Cherokee and IroQuois
Oceanic Steamship Co. Australia;
Pacific Mail Steamship Co, City of
Sidney.
Estimated that already 10000 vol
unteers have been mustered into
the United States service.
\ Shanghai special says that Adj
miral Nonteio. the defeated Spanish
commander, and his Two sons were
murdered by the enraged Spaniards,
while dying from American shells.
Blanco's provisions giving out
and he cables Madrid for more,
forgetting the blockade.
The road is now open 10 Cuba,and
the army u luNdSloli 10 ~ bo it'i
ried to Havana. Twenty-seven
transports already chartered, suffi-
cient to carry 10000 men. Concen-
tration plans changed to allow
troops to be rushed forward
The Powers considering the
friendly advice to Spain to sue for
peace, on basis of giving up Cuba,
paving a war indemnity and the
OCCUPATION of Manila until the in
demnity is paid.
Co. I. 1st Reg, \. G.. S. NJ. mus
tered into United States service.
Col. G.. A. Philbrook of the ma
Regiment. n. G. S. NJ, relieved from
duty by Adjutant General Richaros'
The Cortes has stormy session. III
which Salnleron. Republican. SAID
his party was ready TO form gov
eminent. 1t is evident that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
HEAVY FIRING
Heard off Cape Lookout, North Caro-
lima, at 10 A. NJ, Tuesday,

Beaufort, \. c.. May 10.-Capt Allen,
of the sch Alert, and many others of
this place. report hearing heavy cannon
ading of Cape Lookout N. c., at 10
O'Clock, today, counting distinct shots.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
FAIR WEATHER.

Boston, May 1o.-Local forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity, Wednesday: Fair
weather: slowly rising temperature; brisk,
south to southwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
Washington Forecast.

Washington, May 10.-Forecast for
Wednesday: New England and eastern
New York Partly cloudy; warmer; south
erly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-05-11
$4,000

will be given to any person (Our en-
Moves included) who can prove that any
artificial ilavoring is used 10 inpart the fine
aroma for which TRAlSERS
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
"A ArlIerNE SHOT WHILE ON Dirty

thursday night n marine named Free
man. who was on duty in the yard near
'He south wall, was shot by negro
man vino made his escape. There are
seVerah statements made about the
smoothing, but as no one was near at tho
TIME, 1t ds hard to tell just what was
phe cause. d Is thought that the prin-
clpal cause of the shooting was about a
ooG. 1t seems that q few nights ago
some or the marines killed a dog be-
longing to n negro man who lived back
OF the wall and that the negro remark
ed at the time that some marine would
nave to pay for 1t and pay dear. Just
at the extreme southeastern end of the
yard Is what Is called the dump nile.
where all old rubbish is thrown, and at
low tide anyone can walk from the out
side to the end OF the wall and come
in the yard. It was at this point that
the negro came in, and being very light
there he was Instantly seen by the ma
wine on duty, who halted him. The
negro came forward and asked the ma
rine what he was going to do with him.
The marine Said, Garry you to the
guard house." SO HE started off, and
when but a few feet off the marine put
his pistol In his belt. The negro seeing
this, imnl edlately turned and fired, the
ball striking Freeman Just below
the heart Watchmen Laurence and
Broughton, Who We're on duty not far
away, went quickly ITO where the shot
came from. but the negro had made
good his escape. They had the man
carried on board the Terror in the dock,
where physician attended him. Later
an ambulance was procured and the
man was sent to the Naval Hospital.
Yesterday he WAS reported doing fairly
well.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
NAVAL NEWS.

Ensign w A. Nroffett has been de-
tached from the Enterprise and order
ed to the MICHIGAN.
Ensign Y. Sterling, Jr, has been or
dered to Newport News as Lieutenant
r.. II. Cats assistant.
Rear Admiral L. y. 13eardslee will be
retired February 1st next Chief Enrl-
ncer F. a. Wilson will be retired Feb
ruary Tth next. Pay Director A. J.
Pritchard viii be retired February 18th
B. Mccarthy has been appointed pay
master ,on the Maine.
The resignation OF c. C. Van Lcer
has been accepted, ito take effect to-
day.
Lieutenant L. Tlynnc has been order
ed to Washington for examination for
retirement.
Ensign V. Stirling has been ordersd
10 New York r>r instruction in cleo
trici,y.
Lieutenant Fl. TT. Burroll has been or
aered 10 examination at New York.
raised Assistant Surgeon \. w. Dun
bar has been detached from the Yer
mont and ordered to the Nashville.
Commander McCaIa of the Unsted
states steamer Marhlc1g3nh has re-
ported 10 the Navy Dcpartms mt from
Port Tampa, that while at small arms
,a!'Eet practice (four men Of the Mar
D!Shcal were injured by an explosion.
two Of them severely. The injured men
wee removed to the marine hospital
i, aTLy. No details ms to the cause or
'"e explosion were Eivsn. nor were the
'aa3lss Of the Injured tclegranhed.
The Senate Ca':Mntte on Naval AZ
ra!rs has decided 10 ask the Secretary
or the Navy - ancar bpefDre Il at its
regular meeting next week in rela, !cp
10 the question OF armor plate. Ths
committee desires especially to secure
MS advice as 20 what course should he
pursued IN meeting the immediate de-
| mards OF the Government far D,ota
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
STARBEAiM,s.


Kansas girl vino e.op-d laa. week
was appropriately ;ia1n3d S!opcg.
tiayu's new mints.c: Of co.rlrIe:,.G
and finance Is Nj pla,sancn Our old
friend OF The Worlds Fair. perhaps.
In ksE'iuciy ii is as much irni,5..
10 pick cut g, pretty g.:l:o chIisten Il
hattles!nip as 30 make th= awards al a
oaby show.
y man Who wanted to borrow 81 ard
give his note for year waa one 81
the reccrr, applicants at a Rockland.
Me, bank
Dean Swift on being as,s-l wha.
was a cnce the casicgt aad n,as, dill.
cuii ihng 10 DO. promptly answer 4
TO bolt n Gl:r.
Monte Carlo &os ba:ancci rs books
ior the fiaca! Year and GUGs o yroGt n,
Sl'ifo,oaD. H1hc thI:':y-fvc ,u,cIG-s nrc
probably charged NJ ip prof; and hess.
General CoH.& the marrhgr. proposes
-" make everybody IN HIS ~ IS p1,,.,,
"eik. ."t"n THIS idea gets abroad the
new pa:fy vii! not be ilr;:a frg4l,-h n
A'-!d a conrcHliGa
i.3hop LEONARD. of rl,n ,,i.,,,,,,.,
diocese OF Nevada, Says that it'o j,,isa,
12s no profanity in 4,:s voc1a,p.ary. ana
"ieh II wishes 10 swear, mas, l:.,,n
English :nT Tie purpose.
- i.t"DEH%, Han., farmer was ar
ralGned in tho police ccur; the Other Il, |.
l"i prihS drunk. lie eX;Hl ..nad .an. ;; y.
vas celeb. ting his sOris nsc,Dc fror,
being hanged. The Judge ,blscharu.I
u ''h ana then advised him to @, Off ana
get drunk r9r a week.
l'here Is no: 4 :,nglr fe!naIn voj-a .r
me cho!r at 81. Peters, in Rome. ana w.,
the mos; difficult orato-ios aul sanr.j
n'"s!c written Is rendered In snch a
manner ass 80 make one think mai
Adr!ina fatt.s high soprano 10 leading
lne ch9!r - composed OF sixty boys.
n wen known office seeker at tho c9,,rt
or George III was one. Hutchinson
When he inst appeared tho king aslrl
LORD NGrnh who h. was. ''Hc is. Won.
!, majesty. replied the minister, 'sc-re.
~ ny of state for IraHand--a man on
Eyh"m If You. majesty Was pleased IA
hestow the United Kingdom he would
ask for the Isle OF Man for potato
garden"
~ san Francisco storckeeDcr, w,enirc,
10 advertise his goods In the ChineSs
"Rsuase engaged a Chinaman to pain,
n sign. expecting, OF course that II
GOULD be very attractive. II dill not
eNaw any Celestial trade, but. instead
caused the Chinese paSscrs- by to grin
BROADLY. Finally the merchant Obtained
translation of the Sign. 1t read:
Don't buy anything here; storekeeper
q rogue"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
HOT WATER.
usulletin of pharmacy1


4 strip OF flannel. or soft napkin
h-ided zngthwisc and dipped in hOi
"'ater ana wrung out, and then applied
around the neck OF a child that has
the Group VIII surely hIing relief in a
few minutes.
\ proper towel folded several times
and dipped in hot water. quickly wrlln&
and appl95d ever the site of tootha che
on neuralgia will generally afford
prompt relief This treatment for cox
has been found 10 work like magic.
Nothing so promptly cuts short "a con
"est!on cf the lungs, sore throat or
rheumatism IS no, water. when APP
Piled early in ths case and thoroughly.
Hot water taken fra-ly half an hour
hcforc led time is an excellent cathar-
tic in the vase Of constipation, while il,
has \ scOthirE effect upon the stomach
and howais. THIS treatment continued
4 few mCM:l1s. with :hc addition Of Il
cup OF hot water s!-wly slipped half an
'.:nur before cach meal. with proper at
IGNITION to diet will cure most cas- Is OF
dyspers'a.
Ordinary headaches almost always
yNad to the simultaneous application
1if hot water TO tho Geet and back Of the
nook.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
NAVY YARD NOTES

The Nashville leaves the yard for
G3hraltar to-day.
Inc Terror sill remains in the dry
COCK undergoing extensive rsEa!rs
gentleman named GAYLORD en-.
ploysd in tn steam engineering dc.
partment, had the misfortune 10 have
MS ''tbt hand mashed badly yesterday
AFTERNOON immediately after dinner
hour. He was removing a piece of iron.
wen It fell on him He went 20 his
nome, on Butte street, Norfolk
Three new watchmen, named r. A.
Moon. w. w. Pew and e. c. Robbins,
nave been appointed. Gloon is from
sS'p'svifle. and the other two men are
from Washington, II. G. They will go
on duty at the magazine in the ward
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
POE TSVIOI u I'll Ia EYNS

GENTS OF This city. They were taken De
Fore a Justice yesterday and paid fine
and costs, amounting to S33. TO-
tcey. MT. BSgieston will preach a SER
| mon sunday night to the Junior Order
OF American Mechanics. He viii take
eor nus subject THE Strength and
sarety OF an Organization" He In
vites the public to be present ana hear
him. t 'u -'s''
iIhe Glebe FIose company have decid-
| Gu TO give a banquet on February 22d
| Washington's birthday. A committeei
consisting Of -. r. Houguton. chair
nian' Wm' Whitson, M. Dowdy, T..
Wlckere and j. Walton, were appoint
ed to complete arrangement.
Next Wednesday Will be General
Lees birthday. 1t will be generally
| observed. AT night Rev. DR.. Ray will
deliver lecture before Stonewall
Camp. G. ", on the Life and Charaq-
Ter OF Gen. r. e. Lee" The day will
BE observed as general holiday
gentleman living on Green street
went home quite late Thursday night,
ana as he started in his porch lie
heard noise in his back yard. He
opened his gate and, walked in there.
RE saw u negro prowling around.
Sambo was not long in scaling a fence.
The gentleman was unarmed and had
to let Inn go unmolested.
DIT is said that a certain ma giStrate
IN the county sent for two men on
Thursday and said he wanted to ask
them something. When they got there
ne issued warrant for their arrest,
and agreed TO let them go If they
would pay $3.50. A gentleman went
their security until last night, but was
forced to pay the same. He sent the
magistrate word ITO arrest the men If
he wanted the costs. and he would
employ q lawyer to make 1t warm for
him. Just where it will end remains
to &c SEEN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
HER NEW YEARS RESOLUTIONS,
(Press Siftings.1


She was a fin-de-siccle girl and she
heid In her hand little piece of laven-
der note-paper which was blotted and
crumpled. ct is too bad" she said
but who ever could keep so many OF
them 2" They We're the resolutions
she had drawn up for New Years. ana
theSe were some of them:
promise not to join any more clubs
this year
1 promise to carry my umbrella close
at my side, especially when I get on a
crowded car
l promise not to leave pieces of gum
sticking on the tables and chair seats,
promise not TO wear my hat at the
theatre.
l promise not to say I nm not I'm
when persons call that dislike.
promise to go to the young Iadies'
missionary societies when know the
young minister won't he there
l promise not to 80 shopping and tell
the street car conductor the wrong
time Is punched in my transfer ticket.
| VIII not ask any more conundrums
nor make puns in company.
| VIII give the poor my winter
clothes before summer comes, so they
can wear them
! will stop asking persons II they
have read THE Christian" G:em.. /
never read 1t myself. but ask bccaus.
It's the stylc)
| will not use slang (when my father
is arountD.
! vii. never tell anything that Is told
me in confidence. Crhnt is If | think
the girl who told it really meant rs
! Promise not IN so into the stores,
and bother the clerks when I don't
want 10 buy anything.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
FORTUNES MADE IN NEBRASKA
One OF Them Was the Result of n
False Impression.
n, J1ro,,I1 IT..,l3
Omaha World-Herald.)

Along back In the early SOS there was
firm in Peoria, ILL.,, which was dolnE
q good business. 1t consisted of Il young
married man and an old married man.
The young married man had worked
his way up from the position OF clerk
until he had secured q half partner
ship. But the older partner had money
aside from that he had invested in the
Peoria house. and this he devoted 10
buying up Nebraska land at a few cents
on the dollar. But this was years be-
fore the SOS.
Along about 1854 this partner who
had his money invested in worthless
Nebraska land found that what he
owned was one vast desert of sand.
But the sand was valuable. Some med.
dlesome person has been through the
country, sampled the sand, and found
thMt 1t was almost pure silica and
would make excellent glass. The part
ncr began selling his land at chou.
400 per cent. profit, and having nothing
else to do with the money, and think
Ing his business needed more capital
added ir to the firm account This
built MP the firm until 1t was the lead
Ing one in Peoria, but It didn't help the
partner. FOR he wus Obliged TO pay in
terest on the excess of capital or dron
back into third or fourth share Even
Nes'i'S NlNDtSl Jul enllrely and
moved West to start over again. Here
is where the romance OF this life sketch
began.
lie invested in some OF this elpss
land country and found there was no
sand about IT. His former partner had
made Il fortune out of it under the mis-
fakcn notion some people had that the
sand contained silica, but 1t had none.
AS the years passed something In tIn
climate had been working n grea
change in the sand heaps Of Western
Nebraska. 1t was no longer sand. bui
rich soil, and that country was becon-
ing known as the great grazing dis, ,ic,
OF the West. The immense barren tract G
were covered with a rich Growth Of
grass But the Junior partner did nos,
lose any money on the deal. Every vnor
his land became more valuable. He
invested In cattle. and to-day is ono
OF the richest cattle men in the wcsr.
Probably from this error OF nearly
twenty years ago sprung the renort
stiii to he heard, that Nebrasga sand
VIII make glass. but there Is little /,
any truth, in it, The sand OF Western
Nebraska is all turning to soil, and
rich soil ait that
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
TIRD YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

Yesterday afternoon about 5 O'Clock
IRE was discovered on the roof of a
mouse on Columbia street, near Chest
nut. The steamer Virginia proceeded
TO ii at once. On the way one of The
horses stepped in the brick pavement
on South street and was dragged some
distance by the other horse before the
engine was stopped. He wus soon on
ms feet and was uninjured except n
little skinned place. When the engine
arrived the fire had been put out by
men with buckets OF water Damage
slight
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
MEMS 'TEOUaERI.

Those that were s1,52 cnd $l.75, row 81. o.
1850 and S3.C0, now SlsS
Finest quality TINT are worth 400
$3.50 and S5O0 u " Sis
EOIS AND Niil LBEEN'S SUITS.
All or Boys Long Pants Suits reduced
to two prices.
All Suits from $500 TO $3.50, now $50
Al! Suits from 500 To $l0.t9, now ST. 50
Boys hnee Tnnts Suits thal Were $40
S3.oo and $3.50, now si.75.
Childs' Nestc Suits. that were sa50 10
S35D. now S1ia : :
Chlds' Suits from 3 to years old that
were 500, now 81 3D.
Boys Refers, worth $3.50, now 81 60
years: worth S5.IG now Sl.53.
YOUTHS listers. from 10 10 - years:
worth 500. low $3.50 1''
Big cut in kEce Pants.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
A BOSS ROUGHLY HANDLED.

Yesterday afternoon the foreman Of
the machine shop was badly beaten
by the employees OF the shop before as
s!stance came 10 him. 1t IS said that
he was knocked down and was kicked
several times by one of the men whom,
rumor says, he found idle and dis
charged, for which he received the
licking. The matter will likely be set
tied before Il county magistrate.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-15
TOURNAMENT AND BALL,

y number of young men on Western
ifrannh Will give n tournament and bali
On Wednesday, January 26ih. Abou !:
twenty knights will participate in the
rNe. which Will he held at the por.
Norfolk Driving Park at II O'Clock. Tho
charge VIII he delivered by Captaip
John w. HAPPIER. At night a bali and
supper VIII follow ut Hotel Frederick,
Iinhers P".T. committee. consist
Ing Of Messrs j.. 4. Nichols Inso.,h
Parker and C. J. Heath havS choroz ~
the arrangements