davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1899-07-06

In recent interview at CnlcapO,
Mr.. Bryan expressed himself ms fol-
lows regarding trusts: TRUSTS" he
said, will form more important feat
ure IN the next campaign than ever for
the reason that there are more trusts
and combines of greater Importance.
The Democratic party believes the
trusts should be nnnihilated. The trusts
are 80 indefensible that no better Illus
trntion of their absolute indefenslbility
can be offered than the fact that the
Ohio Republican convention, of which
Mark Hanna was the manager. was
compelled TO denounce them. IL the
Republican party goes into the cam
paign dpnouncing trusts 1t VIII labor
under the disadvantage of having tol-
Grated the formation of more trusts un-
der the present administration than
were formed altogether during the pre-
ccdIng history OF the country sl.
The statement of the public debt mt
the close of the fiscal year 1890 shows
that the debt less cash In the treasury
| amounted to 81. 800 235. which IL n
decrease ms compared with June 80.
1903. of S13.571.112. This decrease IL
| accounted for by II corresponding in
crease In cash on hnnd.'
The NOyth-Gerinnn Lloyd Steamship
COmpnny{h has refused TO accept the
new stenmcf Kaiser Friedrich Just
completed In Friedrich Schlclinu's
shIpynrds nt FilbIng. because of fall
urc to come up to the contract In the
matter OF speed. II Is rumorcd that
the American steamship line will take
the vessel.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-14


Friend, Essie Baldwin.
Dear old Santa Clause | am
five years old so l can not write
much please bring me some can.
dy, stove and some little
dishes. From Your Little Friend
Mabel Wilson.
Dear Sanity Clause.-I will
write to you now so you will
get me letter by Xmas. l hope
you will bring me a new dress.
Il tablet and a new doll dress
red waist and blue skirt if you
have anything more it will be
thankfully received And please
don't forget my little school
mates and friends, remain as
ever your loving little friend
Easter Lily Lear.
Monroe City, Mo.
p. S. | am seven ca year old.
Monroe City Mo Dec 8 1899
Dear Old Santa; ] thought l
would write you few lines, as
you have always been so good
to me. and every Christmas, you
| have brought me SO many things,
that my mama seys that it you
bring me any more, that we will
have to move into a larger
house. So this time you need
not.bring me anything, but some
nice candy. and,I can eat that
up, and it wont be in the way
r. your little friend
[ Willie 7 Longmire,
Monroe City Mo Deco, 1895
Dear old Santa claus; | am
: little girl 10 years old, and liv
in Mnoroe City, on catherin
= street, 9th house from the BaI
e., list church, on the north side c
the street. Now don't make
mistake in the house. Pleas
bring me Il pair of skates,
- nice bottle OF perfume, and SON
g candy, believe that all tn
= time. Your little friend.
- Myrtle Longmire.
Burnhan mo nov the % 49,
Dear santa cloise l thought
- would right to you to might
ed you will pleas send me Il pc
lie ov girls skaits and pear
l dorg harm ess and some stor
lie books and now l blive l have S
Oh all now now good by from yo
I'll little friend
st Earnest Wakefield
- Monroe City Mo Dec 10th Ii
80 Dear Old Santa Claus. Ithoug
., / would write to you TO let y
-, know that / am we'll and he
no you are the same hope you W
- not forget me and my ba
80 brother l want a horn, haI
- train, sled, aud jump ja'
~ Mamma said she would let
fire GO out so xa,s Vii 49,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-14

and free silver then re can
Bring us lots of christmas pres.
ents. Nettie Brown.
Dear Santa Claus; 1 am so
glad you are coming TO visit us
soon, | wish You would come
twice Il year, Please bring me
Il doll, ring and some nuts and
candy. And dont forget little
sister Bernice. She is so sweet
and funny she must have some
thing nice. Your little friend,
Marie BiXler,
Monroe City, Mo.
1919. 1899.
Indian Greek Mo. DecS 1899.
Dear Old Santa Claus. | want
you to bring me- a doll and dol
buggy and 4 ring. And also
some candy and uuts and
oranges. | live at Indian Creek
l am Il good girl. l am ten
years old and am in the second
reader. As this is all i want
this Christmas will close hop,
! ing to get all these things.
From your friend.
Laura Keller.
! Indian Creek. Mo. November
%, 1899 Dear Santa Claus, L an
a little girl Z years old. I Iiv,
on "A farm one mile and a half
east OF Indian creek. | go I,
school. | am in second reader
! and spe)ler and arithmetic anI
! writing, Bring me a Christina,
book and candy and nuts | Wi
try 10 DE girl | will close
your friend.
Annie Riechotf
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-14

monroe Olly MO Dec 0ln 1919
Mr.. Santa Claus, North Pole.
Dear old Santa: You were so
good to me last Christmas and
gave me so many nice things
that | Will not ask for very
many things this time. But |
would like a Bicycle, and foot
ball and Mother Goose Book,
and il you havn't too many little
poor children to remember, |
would like the candy etc. Re
member little brother, | don't
know what he wants but eX-
pect he would like some kind of
a dol or something like that.
Please don't forget the little col
ored children, and bring some.
thing nice to the DEMOCRAT for
printing our letters. l hope
you'll be as happy As you make
us Good by l am
Paul Edwin Linn,
Monroe City Dec.899 Dear
Santa | want saw buck and
saw and a little trunk and
speach Book if they don't cost
to much | am a little boy just
six years old
Willie Nance.
Monroe City Dec 9TH 1899
Dear Santa Claus | want pail
of skates and a story book anC
IA cocanut and some candy l. an
seven years Old Edd Jayne
Monroe City Mo Dec 1893
Dear Editor, DEMOCRAT.
have noticed in your valued pa
per that you invite all the littl
folks to correspond with M
Dear Friend Santa Claus.
have had so many present
from the Dear old fellow that
am in high hopes of renewa
of his former kindness this con
ing christmas, | am seve
years old, and as | have been
good boy l expect him to brir
me a little wagon and pair
skates Hoping he will see tn
in the Dear old DEMOCRAT | a
his Friend Tommie Murphy
Warren, Nc, Dec. 8, 1899
Dear ta,-As you advertis
in the DEMOCRAT for the lit
children to write you letter,
will try and do so. l am lit
girl eight years old. AS y
was kind enough to bring me
the nice things asked for Ii
Christmas, l will tell you wi
would like to have this Chri
mas, A money bank, ring,
to sleep doll, story book cane
peanuts, and oranges. tina
you very much for the nice pr
ents you brought me last Chrl
mas. Please don't forget
come and see me. l will list
for the jingle of your sleigh b'
VAr;eL;... ..sA,a Z. .s..a rs,,sx. 4 laluiIaAaa
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-14

Dea" good Sanity Clause | am
so glad Xmas is near aud you
will soon come hope you will
bring the drum a knife gun
some skates candy and nuts 1
think this will do for his time
hope You will not forget amy
OF these things 50 so good Bye
till You come
Johnnie b Hagan
Monroe City Mo, Dec 3, 1899.
Dear Santa DlnuS: | thought |
would write YOU and tel. Won
what l want for Christmas. |
want a game and 4 piece Of mn
sic. y !ittlr silver watch that
keeps good time. A box of can
dy, some oranges. bauas. and
nuts. II you wilt give M these
th'nEs will be very pleased.
Yours truly.
J. ID. Nelson.
Monroe City Mo Dee 8 $500
Dear Santa Claus, | am little
girl eight years old aud I live in
Monroe City | 20 to school and
/ I am i'm moo nv mama l. laa6
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1899-12-14

and free silver then re can
Bring us lots of christmas pres
ents. Nettie Brown.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
SHIFT BOSS COLLINS FRIGHTFTI
EXPERIENCE AT THE ST. LAW
RENEE.

William Collins, a shift boss at the st.
Lawrence had a mira culous escape from
death yesterday. He fell 200 feet down
the shaft and only sustained a sprained
ankle.
The accident occurred abou noon. Col
Inns was standing at the collar of the
shaft waiting for the cage to come up
from the 200. He had lifted the bar, in
tending to step on the cage. when a door
close by was blown to by the wind and
struck Collins precipitating him head
first into the shaft.
Collins, however. did not lose his pres
ence of mind AS he tumbled down the
shaft, he endeavored to grasp the cable
and being a powerful man succeeded in
doing so and stopped himself within ten
feet of the bonnet of the cage at the 200.
He was lowered to the station and when
removed to the surface his friends We're
agreeably surprised to learn that his only
injuries We're a badly sprained ankle and
some cuts about the hands where he
clutched the cable.
That Mr.. Collins body attained a fear
full momentum was evidenced by the
fact that n OF his shoes which was
tightly laced, had been pulled off, and
hem found was laced up as it had been
on his foot.
He was removed to the Sisters hospital
m will be able to resume work in a few
days.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
A RUNAWAY'S SERIOUS RESULTS
e. FISHER AND MRS. REBECCA
JOHNS DANGEROUSLY INJURED.

E.. Fisher, an assayer in the employ of
the Boston & Montana company, and Il
woman who say her name is Mrs.
Rebecca Johns, are at the Sisters hos
pital. and both are in a serious condition,
as the result of a buggy ride which was
attended with disaster.
Yesterday morning the couple engaged
a horse and buggy at Langlois' stable.
They stated that they intended to go to
Crystal Springs. Both were somewhat
under the influence of liquor when they
left the stable, the man being in such a
condition when he departed that he
could not guide the horse. and along
Washington street the buggy was part
of the time on the sidewalk and part of
the time in the street. They kept going
at a spanking gait and when they We're
about opposite the Blue Bird mill The
horse became frightened at something
and ran away, and in a few seconds the
buggy was overturned and the man and
woman thrown violently to the ground.
Fisher was rendered unconscious. but the
woman, though badly injured. managed
to get assistance, and the two were taken
to the Sisters hospital, where late last
night Fisher was delirious from his in
juries, and Mrs. Johns was in al almost
unconscious condition. The injuries OF
both consisted &C cuts and bruises about
the head and face. Fishers condition
was such that for q time it was necessary
to have a man watch him constantly to
keep him from leaving the hospital.
Some time after the accident the horse
was captured and brought Jack to the
stable. The animal was badly hurt. The
buggy was completely demolished.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
A GREAT MINSTREL SHOW.
PRIMROSE & DOCKSTADER PLEASE
A BIG AUDIENCE LAST NIGHT.

George Primrose n Lew Dockstader
nave for years been acknowledged as two
of the very best comedians on the Ameri-
can stage and this opinion was shared
last night by a big audience at the Grand
Dockstader especially is a king of fun
makers and his happy hits %convulsed the
audience. The two great stellar lights
We're not the whole show, however. They
have surrounded themselves with col
leagues of no ordinary ability and render
a programme that is probably the best
ever presented to the American people.
The vocal number We're in the hands Of
specially selected celebrities and they
were encored time and again.
The stage settings are handsome and
unique and it is fair to assume that Prim-
rose & D~ockstader have left no theatrical
stone unturned in their search for novel;
ties. A feature of the performance that
elected much applause vas the cI ID
swinging of the four Johnsons, which
was truly marvellous. No heater per-
Torrance in that line has ever been seen
on any stage.
The MINISTRIES will be at the Grand to-
night, Tuesday and Wednesday nights,
and Wednesday matinee.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

Of one was:
Admiral Leper lost his seat. Senate
chamber will no longer be polluted by
Fred Whiteside."
The PLAINTIFFS attorneys are w. F.
Sande and T. j. Walsh of Helena and
Emmett Callahan of this city.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
DISSOLUTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the firm OF
Christ Saxhang & Emil Anderson, h
have their place of business at 219 South
Arizona. known as Arizona Saloon, have
dissolved partnership. Christ Saxhang
withdrawing from business. Emil Ander-
son will collect and pay all bills OF the
firm.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

Captain w. f. Wilder, acting superin-
tendent of the Yellowstone National
park. has made a. special report upon the
condition of the game in the park to
Secretary Of the Interior Hitchcock. 1t
sets forth that the snow is still deep in
the interior of the park, particularly so
in the region inhabited by the buffalo.
There are no signs of poaching and the
game is in good condition. The scout re-
ported having seen 26 buffalo, which be-
came so panic-stricken when encountered
that they fled p~recipitately. About the
middle of May a party will be sent to
capture some buffalo calves. The deer,
elk and mountain sheep have ~prospered
during the winter. The report says there
has been very little poaching in the park
during the winter, although some was
practiced in the northwest section of the
park by miners. Antelope have been
more seriously reduced than any other
game. Some have been killed by coyotes
and many were killed outside the limits
of the park.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
A NEW HOTEL,

The Dorothy, run on the European
Man. elegantly furnished apartments.
With electric light. baths, hot and cold
water in every room. large office, read
inc and writing room, and a sample room
witch will suit every travelling man: cafe
IN connection. where you can get anything
Won wish. only one block from the heart
Of the city. Granite, corpsg of Wyoming.
Telephone.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

The McDermott-Herry ". Blake, Hell
ena: j. p. Corlis, New York; ]. N. Hard
er. Castle; w. y. Edgar, Elliston: II. S.
Corey, Thomas Burke, Chicago: Rev. Y.
Day, Helena: A. Black, st. Louis, j. NJ.
DAILY, Nelson, B. c.; Rev. c. NJ. Aker, Hell
ena; A. r. Saylor, Philadelphia; Chas.
Hahn, Chicago; Dan Reddcn and wife
Salt Lake; J. G.. Derks, Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
THE news IN BRIEF

The troops at Fort Harrison have been
ordered to hold themselves in readiness.
This is construed to mean that the gov
ernment wants them to go to Wardner
to put down the labor troubles. There Is
company of the oath infantry station
ed at the fort.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

The Butte-Thos. Dunn, st. Louis: w.
F. Sanders, Helena; l.. NJ. Herman, Chi
cago: John T. Murphy, Helena; j. S. Orr.
Omaha; f. A. Pinney. Winslow, Ariz.;
G. G. Pinney, Pocatello; Jas, McNeelay,
Bozeman; II. r. Shirley, New York; A. s.
Fugate, H. Hayne, Salt Lake; F.. b.
Knapp, Boston: A. l.. Reed, New York;
r. Demartine, Milwaukee. John A. Krona,
Helena.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
AMOS TURKISH BATH

Amos Turkish and steam baths open
day and night. The only professional
shampooers in the city. Turkish baths
81, plain baths 25c. Corner Broadway
and Main street
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

Repsold select vintage wines, marvels
of delicacy and fragrance. p. J.. Brophy
& Co, sole agents, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

Asa Fish of Helena, a corporal in the
First Montana, arrived at San Francisco
yesterday. having in his charge Corporal
Miller, who was sent home by the war
department because of his hallucinatiOn
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

Arthur Reed, while hunting yesterday
with sOme other boys on a lake in the
valley near Helena, vas accidentally
shot. His right arm was torn off and he
was wounded in the side.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

DR.. Rinehart. dentist, Aennessy bloch
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

$50 sets of teeth $40. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
AT THE HOTELS.

DR.. Rinehart, dentist. Hennessy block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01
FELL 200 FEET.

DR.. Rinehart, dentist, Hcnnessy block.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

" you desire goods of the highest quail
ity, visit us. We can supply you with
the best Fruits and Vegetables in cans
and glass. The wants of the public have
been considered in the selecting of our
stock, and whether 0 are buying for
hotel, restaurant or private family, your
best interest might be served by calling
and examining our stock and learning
our prices.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

Gold filings. Lowest rates. DR.. Wix.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

$40 sets of teeth SIG. DR.. W.X.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-05-01

1t referred to Whiteside as a ''per-
jured and constituencies villain" a
masculine strumpet," a political
bawd." a "well-paid harlot of a con-
scienceless gang of party wreckers,
whose false lights CLEAN on every head
land of democracy in the state Of Mon
tana."
Them there We're published several
other articles to which Whitesidt 5 seems
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02

ters 10 suit himself but that does not excuse sne,
~ throwing away the race on Bannockourn, ersn
ssIbonsh the sacrifice was for the benefit OF Inc
nevil In the betting the particular pets o, r rhe
e,,ardtsn Of the eternal fires naturally backeu ne
beViI and their Internal protector and guardian d,a
not desert them Tarals ride on Merry truce D",
perfectly. . - ....,,. IN tina
Maher rode Zanone the odds on favorite, N o,e
last race Zanone came I'm second 10 Dolly Wieuion
who was pulled all over the track when she '"S'
ran. - ....,rdav md
All in ALL the racing at Brighton yesteIday ann
at this meeting generally may be nai sonv he
shrjeks of rejoicing and screams or JOY aios W
banks of Cocytus but 1t alienates and exasperarss
every friend Of sound and honorable spors;s ~,
starting was as bad as most OF the 1ockeNsnhp VI
Tarai and Maher and that means that 1t was a'ro-
Cious ,,. -, att
To what dismal plight has the misrue OF sou
lax weak men brought the turf in the binpie
State,
The summaries follow:
FIRST RACE-For maiden two year olds; >'"V aoueu'
special weights. Five furlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
sixteenth miles.
RACING AT SARATOGA.
RACING AT bAtla IVTN.
VOTER BREAKS TRACK RECORD FOR SIX FUR
1oxGs-MFsMBRls CAPTURES FLElsCH-

IoNGS-ofFlsMERI CAPTURES FLrISCH-
MANN STAKES.
cars+osa ~ Y Aug The feature Of the Sara
tose Racing Associations card this afternoon was
the Fleischmann Stakes but Voters remarkable
,erforrnance in the first race. which he won as he
pleased in l12k. was superior to the race Tor the
stakes. This breaks the tracks record for six fur
longs and treads close upon the heels Of the worlds
record. which is only quarter Of a second better.
Voter Jumped off in front, but Princess Margaret
headed him for time, when he again led. winning
as he pleased. On Saturday last he lowered the
track record for five and one-half furlongs 10
O6i2. Toluca scared everything except Hold On
out Of the second II not race, as the
FLY took the lead from the start and saloped in
easy winner.
The Fleschmarn Stakes horses were trouble
some lot Of youngsters delaying the for half
an hour. Mesmerst broke in front every time.
finally getting off well He was never headed
though had Turner made his Marbert
sooner the decision might have been reversed, as
Maribert strong under the whip Adolph
Spreckels and Martin proved an invincible combna-
ton in the fourth race. the horse winning easily
the hearts OF his hackers.
Burns was fined 500 for delaying the start in the
third race. The summary follows
First race ls,x furioEgsvottr 1873 spencer to IS
I?6 loLeary). 80 to !. third. Time Jpn Princes.
Second race lone nle,-Touca 100 Burns to s.
Third race R STAKES s sss0 soa d515
Iongs!-Mesmerst. 122 Cawsonl to 3. first; Marber,
srd i'{23s H ssM fhb ls4 F% Sse56
Klngs Courier Golden Rule and sardlne also ran.
81. ,1 los .. W. MsT,n' to nTs Myth ios Tuine 8
H Hanab Sss w0s E Jones' 20 TO third
Heuse ana Charlie Rose ran D''''
T9rneTl 70 first, Layega iO7 powers, 20 to l. SEQ.
Sish hs sespre iSI od.n qg R.,. e tSg m
Handioapper and suquslak also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
NEW-CASTLE MATCHES BEGIN.
MANY WELL KNOWN PLAYERS ENTERED FOR
The OFEN TOURNAMENT.

Newcastle, n. n. Aug ! (SpeciaD.-The annual
open tournament Of the Newcastle Tennis Club
opened here this afternoon the OF the
Hotel Wentworth. Despite the Long Island cham
pionship meeting. also In progress this week at
Southampton, the Wentworth tournament has at
tracted strong entry list including players from
Washington New-York, Chicago and Boston. The
metropolitan district will be represented by Fischer
the metropolitan champion; Paret. the runner up
for this title the two Grants, father and son, or
the LenoX Tennis Club, and Hackett of Yale.
Davidson, the Southern champion from Washing
ton; Beals Wright, the, interscholaste champion
from Harvard, and Bond. the famous Western ex-
pert from Chicago, are also included among the
experts entered, and an unusually fine tournament
is looked for before the week II out Only the
preliminary matches were started to-day, as all OF
the players have not arrived but the singles will
be continued all day Tomorrow, and the, doubles
Will be started later in the week
The surprise OF the first day was the success OF
young Irving Wright, younger brother OF the
nterscholastic champion, who put up surpris-
ngly steady game. taking set from Davidson, the
Washington expert. He was beaten In the decid-
ing set. but his defeat was more glorious than was
Davidsons victory. Young Wylle Grant also had
a close match with Foster. Boston player. but
managed 10 pull out the odd set In good shape.
The Of the first days matches follows:
Singles preliminary round,-w. C. Grant beat j Foster,
60 "a 6--3. J. {. Davidson heat l. G Wright. 63,
as s3; r. G. Wright beat H II. Hackett by default.
" Bond beat 7. !. Grant. 60 s-2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-08-02
CRICKET.
BOTH TEAMS SELECTED FOR THE MATCH
AT TORONTO NEXT WEEK

AT TORONTO NEXT WEEK
The team that Will represent the United States
in the annual cricket match with Canada which
Will be played at Toronto on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday, has been selected. 1t is made UP OF
young players almost all of whom are new 10
international cricket. and the game should resolve
itself into test Of strength between age and
perience, and youth and activity The Canadian
eleven comprises Injured to contests OF i'm
portsnce. while the American team will be fresh
and free from all knowledge OF the requirements
OF big matches. The eleven will be as follows
p. II. Clark (captan). w. r. O'Neill. ~. q. Graves
+. II. Bates and w l.. Freeland. OF the German
town Cricket Club: H. {. Thayer. j. II. Scatter
good and w s. Hinchman, Of Merton: W. f.
Goodman, s. G.. Climenson and J. II Mason Of
Philadelphia Substitute J. y. Henry. OF Ger
mantown.
The fact that the Belmont Cricket Club will be on
tour when the game is played may account for tho
fact that of its men Is on the team. They
Will be In Cleveland on August T. Detroit on the
sth and Chatham on the 9Th. The Canadian team
will be H. h McGiverin (captain). NJ q. Bristowe.
A. @. Chambers W r. Cooper. j. n: Forester.
J.. e. Buckingham. J. NJ Laing. c. =. Lyon. III. 6.
hin. II. W. saunders and w. E.. McMurty Sub
stitutes. J. Ia Counsel. w. - Raksr and j. l..
Sumervie.