davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-27
TEE COMAUD0RH

Capt. ]. q. Pearce. Of the
Comm odore. states that nothing
definite is known as vet as to
when that property may resume
operations, but says the company
will put ID an amount Of mining
timber soon, enuugh to last them
through q season Of active work
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-27
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.

Land onace g Duluth. Minnss jan. g, lSgp
Notice Is hereby given that the folloMMg
named settler has fled notice Of mis- intention
70 make final proof in support OF his claim,
Md tbat said proof will be made beforet the
register and receiver 1T Duluth, Mtnn.,on
March q 1889. Viz: ..:: 81:
81 Nels Anderson. who made homestead tcntry
No.ts7s for the s,1 NV. Nh sW5l Of Sec.s1l
township % n. range 10 w 18th >. q 80
IA names the following witnesses to psoTy
hid continuous residence upon and cnlttya.
ton OF raid land, viz. ss
John B. Sullivan, Of Mountain, Iron. MINI
RSbeft Horrie, - = - ~. 81
Louis FarbeT. 9 a%;: :. = .s- So
John Mccullough, = =. 80 -
w. z. cuLKIn. Regis tcr.s
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-27
!. RH.AT n ElT9

~ does seem - though 1he
|seedsmen @oald ATOP sosaesyaSrs
but: here comes : work Of art.
Think Of il. twenty, four page.
Autographed in colors. not gAudy
chromos. but from photographs
II colors, upon ~ entirely new
splan This. Ii itself. is enough
TO turn every woman's head.
Then follow about one hundred
more pages, filed with hand
some half-tone illustrations Of
Flowers, Frsits 4nd Vegetab les.
phot ographed from nature, oil
printed on fne paper and en-.
closed in al elegant cover O.
white and gold Vick's Garden
and Floral Guide also contains
full descriptions and directions
for planting Flowess. and Yege-
tables, PLANTS, Small Fruits. etc.
It explains new departure il
selling vegetable seeds 81
weight in place Of old style 81
packets; also . grand offer Civ.
ing customers credit for full
amount Of purchase to Apply on
order for implements and 'useful
articles. This splendid work OF
art will b6 mailed With 5 Due
Bull good for Is cents worth 81
seeds, for only Is cents. Write
james Vicks Sons. Rochester,
m ". Sssss., zs s s S :=
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-27
VIRGINIA MINNESOTA.
/ s 8 Il E r. An . I Howl
i, = RtEGHY study w. - Il,

'Aoneyya 81 Beam Hitman
5.: 81. Jerolne b Howard. a perfect self-in-
& tuctor oycs sssss;ooo: sold. Thorsen,is
ave mastered Il; 50 can you. Sold BY all
booksellers, or we viii send with IAe.s-
.svs5 1:e Ffssdey ssd }sisresyc.e ~ CRY Eeot,
post Tor IS. Cstaleg ana full infos-
1.at!cn free 70 those wl.o wish to invsst;-
gate hrs. .ss;.d 80 en postal card.
THE BENIN pITA5AN sySnEM
aas for "A years been the standard. Called
ny u. S. bureau Of Education g The Amer
ss.1sn System. First prize, Worlds Fair.
TIE plios:tczApalc INSTITUTE Co,
Ca 9Th ST.. Gsi;s c:IIs:sa.t..1, ONO.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-27
FOE SALE.

Mr.: 5 A. johnson, having de-:
cided TO leave this part of the
country on account Of failing
health, offers his residence prop
erty, On west Chestnut, together
with dwelling, barn and out
buildings, at the buyers own
price.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-27
TWO yLEWs.

e. FJ1l . Me-. Al,
ne 1.e"s .'oa .41 - :.
presses i's op.u'on - ene k.eae
poi go ~ .@.u.ono s e'I
~ - 'ne 1--WE" : "''o4 = 1u1
ponueuoe: -. 90. $, 8.
Il. =. ne,."s, o,le s. souseus - s'1o
soaefne =.=
l'.. ~ e 6. ~. ots
= 'ss - s'.e 500
s1 -, y. q. !, s.
- "oius e''as 1so' u1s..s'
49, ~ 'oe. 81 s -
sn segu7on' = s : sn $40 :. Wv s. J
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-27

There are elemnnks ID the case
|sthat nuke Of unc common Inter
est The patents On which the
suit IS based Wsra asen cut 81
i Barr ii 1890, md II Is sap-
posed TINT the narr Ear eom-
patty was forlnets for the p,,rI
|spose OF conducting prosec utinna
Tor inirtngeu,ents 81 the patents.
None Of the railroads using ore
cars ever heard Of the patents %
them until this action was COM
menced. md some of them have
not yet heard OF them. Il is sup
posed that the action against the
Northwestern will be prosecuted
to q fnslsissre. and, lfsncc essful,
actions will be brought against
every railroad il tho country
using the Barr car. AS there
are probably ls. 900 to Is. 600 ore
cars ia use in different parts Of
the country. and they have been
in use for ~ years since tho
Barr patents were issued. it will
be seen readily that tho Barr
(Ia1r tsnnrnanv trill hava = fortuna
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-27
FATTENING. UP STOCK

& e.
all over the country now for.
the holiday trade. Il We will
have the pick Of the best
Beef, Veal, Mutton, Lamb,
Pork and Poultry here in
time to fill your orders,
The meat we sell all the
year round is equal to any
specially fed for festive Hoc5
.Gasions. It is cut from young
corn fed animals and is ten
den. juicy and tool hsone. .s
THE MEsAB !. NEAT MARKET,
y,ae,N,A. MIMI. ...
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1899-01-27

Aldernaen Present lolsul % a,bncliy
O.Connur, kfeOhAn Gh lttedeH
2 Ald.sA bsent mum, Brown. nj i0l,t1o ii. s.
Pres, nroWn bofns abscnt y 1iuesp Es,sa l,hlt-
5tenden Acts la lila stead
aitinutesIpt pre- vloua rnee tlng accepted &c
read
r 40. Elanm takcs III seat Ia ths soaj,e ii. s
s O. AdeteA n ALL :. aolanspus Mon
~ IA. 00nNsA - 80 ice 81 eiisv iaks
SSaa11e6 III Aihaft olst1 = q
NJ Naeaoa 80 a.
sa l1ea. Brown tAkco NJ 5soAt Is sho cospeli
AtdSanxn q cunaae Axouss.l.
i AdDct @ the Finance commlttoe.
70 the presldcnt ana oentl1me1 III Che
common council q the city az yitqini
John 'l' g = 'connes 4.
.. x.ss,s,ta ~
We, the com mi.tse On Anapce,
having audited tho t0llowlnK bills ssSteet-
fully otter the tola owin9 sssolusts sor kaept,
Stion.
Resa,ssd nm the following bills Is ailow-
10 lind the Rscas y and d hsrsby In
3structed e DIS On City Treasurer for
SAMGS Nu1un SGpAslsslKs - - -0OQOo saSS ~ II
BE-. .. Cannon kiiiinS 4 dog "a
John Doyle hall rant SSs . 0l
W. +. Hanna urd pub. ordinance 70 3 8:
5Joel Tornquist ris 70 Franklin 10 o.
e. w. 3cott hall rent to Jan. Int - is oe
Duluth Herald pub notice for trsxH 10 II
u Sheohy board Of prisoners u %
~. e n. 60. light for Nov. 10 d
And further that tho committss bess "a
49, TIM BIN ot H. cry treasurer and the
City clerk referred sor lsrthsr cons.deration..
Report of Ananos committee was accepted
and upon motion 81 AID. Einnm the rosolu.
stton Was adopted upon tho 1olioNing vote.
Ayes AID. =. johnson. .Dohnslly. Aeehan
Elnnm, Chittsndsn. VI. Pres.- s. s.s s.
B Nays-o :sess:.ss ,.s
Approved Dee. 1tth, lass T
T. w. Scott. Mayor. So,
81 Resolutioa Of Aid. ch1ttsnden 70 pay ~.
m, bills q 81. ss ss..
q. 4. Boovn. hs.lth oncs quarter lad- IS. IS;
Ing Dec. 6th. 20. ~ ID
Fire dept. salary for Nov q q
AdSnted upon motion Of Aid. Donnelly By
the solsUsah1 .s.
Ayss--A AIT. johnson. Donnslly. HecAan
Einnm, Chittsnden. III. trss.s
81 Nays-none s y s.,.
Approved Dec. Il 16oe 81.
+. ". scott, Msyor.
Foll6winS bills referred 70 hnAacs commit.
tee. 5$s5S.= .es = /: =% sSs
Moon 4 Kerr Lumber Co lumber 81 ~
sP. =. Cannon speei6l police To-
I'd. lohnaon Wood for Ind ward poll # s=
Ing place lsel
g. 5 Fay extra services =: d
a. HaNkinson ; per can't commission -
si1sao Is So IS 4
No furthsr business ths.touncil upon mo.
ton ot kld. +. Johnson adjourned, Ss
81. s.st: z. W. Scott. Mayor. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

should be sent to NJ. Durand, Rue de Tur-
biEo- 1t will be seen that the spy did not
take much pains to prevent his being dis
On being arrested, he said his name was
Al Durand, and that he was born at
RoubaiX on November -. 1870 He
says ne Is commercial traveller in
hEen drapery. In effect the room
which he occupied for three DAYS since
ElS arrival in Paris was fun Of boxes
containing lace and ribbons 1t is here
Ilal We come to the most interesting part
Of the case. 1t appears that the bohbins
USED Tor winding up the ribbons were SO
arranged as to provide space for drawings
ana photographs of military plans and
notes. which We're thus hidden.
80 runs the story. The majority of the
people treat ii lightly. and are inclined 10
thlhk mat II is a hoax, in spite of the cir
cumStantial evidence which il aup,arS 10
contain There is nothing new in il. after
an II Is merely a repetition. pure and sim
pie, OF the Schwartz affair. which happen-
ed a few years ago In Paris. II may be
remembered that Schwartz who lived be-
hlnd the ButteS-C haumunt photographed
me lorlreSseS relative to the defense OF
Paris. and sent the documents to a foreign
power, who paid handsomely for them Tha
case apparently. is The same today. Tho
Figaro says il has made an inquiry into
the matter and the result of il Is that &c
would make good operetta OF the Herve
type.
Since writing the above. the following
Seml-uffiCial communication has been sent
to the papers: "A warrant has just been
issued by NJ. BoUcart, examining magis-
trate. for the arrest of a lieutenant on the
retired list, having belonged to a regiment
of infantry. on the charge Of having de-
hvered up documents which, be il added,
are of mediocre Importance" Another
telegram, evidently based on the above
communication. has been received from
Nancy: A lieutenant on half-pay, who be-
lOnged TO a regiment of the 10Th Corps has
been arrested on a warrant for having de-
iVered up documents concerning the ma
tional defense" 1t is clear from the above
that there is something in the affair. but
whether ii be connected with the above
kilograms. or is case quite apart, remains
to be seen. At all events. the Semi-ofiicial
note is unpleasant reading. 1t shows that
we have not yet heard the last Of spies and
traitors in the army, who deserve the most
rigorous punishment when they are found
guilty, but not till then. The question viii
no doubt be brought before the chamber,
when we shall hear the truth Of it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

communicated with and it is his duty to
visit the home of the applicant and assist
in securing the additional evidence re-
Quired.
From the board of review the case goes to
the certificate division, where a record is
Kept of the case and notice is sent to the
claimant that pension has been allowed
Inc commissioner of pensions takes the
mai action by affiXing his signature, and
another pensioner is added to the rolls
If the case is rejected. the claimant has
an appeal, and when this is taken the
board OF review goes over the papers once
more and forwards them to the Secretary
OF the Interior. If the chief of the board
OF review believes the rejection was not
warranted by the facts shown in the evil
dence, he advises the Secretary of the In
terror and recommends that the papers be
returned to the adjudicating division for
proper action. If, however, the chief of
the board of review believes the case has
been properly rejected. the papers are for
Warded to the board of appeals, which
board makes investigation on its own
account and acts accordingly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

II sometimes believe that If 1 were sud-
denly to drop through hole in the earth
nobody would care cent"
"Oh, brace up Don't take such a dismal
view of things. 1t surely isn't so bad as
you think. Don't you owe anybody any
meney?'-ChiceSo News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

Plea for Funds to Establish Home
Near Washington.

In a letter just issued and being widely
circulated Mr. II. NJ. Wharton of 3o4 North
Howard street. Baltimore. the organizer
and successful manager OF the Wharton
orphanages. makes an earnest plea in be-
half of the immediate establishment of
home for soldiers and sailors orphans in
the vicinity of Washington. The Wharton
orphanages which are conducted for the
care Of destitute children, are three in
number-the whatsoever Farm at Luray,
Va; the Willard Home at Ocean Grove, n.
J.. and the Wharton Industrial School for
Colored Children at Charlotte, n. c.
In the circular mentioned Mr. Wharton
submits that the people of the United
States could not better express the appre-
citation they have for the army and navy
flag and their gratitude to God than by
closing this century by the establishment
of a home and school for the orphan chill
dren of the soldiers and sailors. Most Of
the men, he states, who are dying in hos
pitfalls or upon the battlefields Of far distant
lands poor men. and their small support
Will leave nothing for the care and educa-
ton Of their children.
At the beginning of the Spansh-Amer-
lean war he says he offered TO the govern
ment. free of charge. such room as the in
stitutions were able to give for The care OF
the children of our soldiers, and the offer
was promptly accepted. He now proposes
to raise $4,000 during this year to establish
a home and farm industrial school for tho
giving their lives for their country. Every
father and mother and patriotic citizen he
thinks, should feel like responding 10 this
call. He says $4,000 will be sufficient to
establish the home, and any enc can help
by sending money. by sending out letters
to their friends. by starting a chain letter
or forming a circle society 10 raise
money, any honorable way which may
occur to them. A receipt will be sent to
each, and their names enrolled among the
founders, provided at least one dollar is
sent.
The home will be located near Washing
ton city, and the children cared for edu-
Gated and taught a trade, and provided
homes or a position when they leave.
1t will be conducted the homes now
under his control, not asylums or insti-
buttons, but homes, with cottages and
mothers" and the free privileges of chill
dren in family.
Mr.. Wharton refers 10 Justice Harlan.
B. H. Warner, Senator Louis Z. McComas
ex-senator German. the governor Of Vir-
ginia, Gen. Joe Wheeler, Gen. John b. Cor
don, Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Gen. Nelson
A Miles
Mrs. Madison-"I heard that that Mrs.
Beacon from Boston is a brilliant converse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01
Cash or Credit.

tore showing signs of weakness. The pro-
Jectfies were scrap iron, stones and fire
hardened clay. At the taking of Annoy
wooden cannon used by the Chinese were
found and bamboo artillery has been en-
ployed by the japanese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01
Silk w igtg.

We offer at S445 splendid Black Taffeta
SILK Waist, lined throughout, and handsomely
trimmed with inlaid satin on the bias.
Our line OF Taffeta Silk Waists at $5.75
shows some exceedingly attractive values both
in plain and fancy striped Tafetas. Hemstitcll-
ed and tucked effects. Fully worth $0z5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

were made from the trunks of hardwood
trees. shaped, bored by means of red-hot
pipes from the sugar mills, dried in hot-air
draughts and bound with strong OK hides.
They made fairly serviceable artillery, one
piece being fired more than 100 times be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

Quaker guns-that IS, the trunks of trees
bIackened TO look like CdnnOn-have often
been used TO deceive the enemy, but in the
Chinese civil wars OF three years ago ac-
tual cannon made OF wood were used. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01
Deficit on Old Debts.

The old debts of the home government de-
manded 100000 francs in the budget of
1899, out of total estimates of S040oo,oo0
this basis The situation, therefore, Prof.
Leroy Beaulieu declares. is that 800 100000
francs will be required from the debt serv-
ice. and a least 5G0000,00o francs for the
ordinary expenses of the government. while
receipts have never, exceeded 40 100000
francs. There is. therefore, an obvious deficit
of 300, 100000 francs $3.50 100000, or 40 per
cent beyond the present resources Of the gov
eminent. 1t is not possible to increase the
receipts 50 per cent, as would be required
to wipe out this deficit.
France came the nearest of any nation to
doing this, in her effort to meet the war
indemnity of 1871. when she increased her
tax collections from l. $4,000 eco francs in
1869 to 2,51SGU,0oo francs in 1874, an ad-
vance of ~ per cent but France was an
immens ely richer nation and her resources
were much more elastic. NJ. Leroy-Beau-
lieu thinks ii possible that the gap to be
brldeed might be reduced, by increase in
taxation and some economies at home, to
10000 900 francs. This amount he thinks
the bondhoGers will have to meet in the
reduction of their interest. and the entire
less will fall upon about 42o, 600 oeo francs
of annual interest obligations. since large
floating debt, including that to the Bank of
Spain, will have to be financed at par
He believes that reduction of interest
to the old bOndholders, both at home and
abroad, in this degree, with promise of a
share in future Improvements In receipts
VIII be less injurious to national interests
than the alternative proposition, which is
being discussed in Spain, of a tax of 20 or
., per cent upon negotiable securities
stifie rational Industries which are now
upon a solvent basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01
FINANCES .<OF SPAIN
81 III
Efforts to Reformethe Condition OF
Its Treasury.
10 INCREASE GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS
70
Proposed imposition of an Income
Tax.
TOCUT DOWN INTEREST RATES

The complete reorganization of Spanish
finances is expected to follow soon upon
the heels of the payment of the Philippine
indemnity by the United States. 1t is gen.
orally recognized among European finan-
ciers, and the facts have been communicate
ed to the State Department, that it is not
possible for Spain to pay the interest upon
her old debt, the debts resulting from the
war with the United States, and the obli-
cations formerly paid from the colonial
revenues, but assumed by the Spanish
treasury since the loss of the colonies be-
cause these loans had the guarantee of the
nation. There has thus far been brave
effort at Madrid to meet obligations as they
matured and the latter part of March wit
messed an Improvement in Spanish ex-
change upon the Paris and other bourses
which carried 1t above the quotations before
the recent war This rise was attributed
in part to the return of the Spanish CAPT
tai to the peninsula which had been invest
ed in the West Indies, but will not be left
there under doubtful conditions to the
future sovereignty of Cuba. The fact that
the war came to an end with a peace some
what humiliatng to Spain, but without a
revolution also contributed to the fall in
the premium on gold, which carried the
value of the Spanish paper peSeta to about
50 per cent of the gold value. This i'm
provement in financial conditions does not
however, justify the belief that the Spanish
government can obtain the revenue neces-
sary to pay the interest on the great debt
which has been accumulated.
The ministry was even criticised by some
of the financial journals for making the
last quarterly interest payments in full by
means of a temporary loan instead of
serving the money thus employed for the
readjustment of the debt. Prof. Leroy
Beaulieu. the eminent editor of LEcOno-
miste Francois, in the issue of that journal
for April l sums up the war expenses at
3 900 100000 francs $3.50 600 600 exclusive of
the old Cuban debt which has been as
sumed which adds 9S0OO0 900 francs $780,
GO0,0oW. The interest upon these Obliga-
tons at per cent, which is the lowest
rate Spain would be able to obtain, would
amount to about $4,000 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

Mrs. Madison-''I heard that that Mrs
Beacon from Boston is a brilliant conyersa-
tionalist?'
Mrs. Upton-"Well, she isn't, met her at
a musicale yesterday and she hardly had 4
word to say."-Broeklyn Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

Fton Fly-iront or Box Jacket Suits - Ma
tcrials are the most correct - Homespuns
Cheviots Coverts, &c, Jackets are lined
throughout with best Taffeta Silk; skirts lined
with best Percaline The finish and style of both
Jackets and Skirts are this seasons most pop
ular effects. This is undoubt-
SEASON. say the Yo o1l eb S5os 9' the S10.85
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

-. !. =. E. /. :. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

Where it is found upon examination that
the evidence is insufficient, the bureau
assists the claimant by referring the case
to the special examination division. There
is large force of special examiners in
the field, and one Of these examiners is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01


g. az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-05-01

So zzzzzzz55--z5z.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
HOW the VERDICT
is RECEIVED.
Greeted With a Hum Of Approval
and Joy in Paris.
ANTAcoNisT,c E OPINIONS
AMTAcoN,sr,c DEMONS
Tho Auroro nna Figaro Criticise and
other Journals Approvo-Excito-
ncns fra Romc-Ex.Govornor Ats
geld Says vordics Will Play I'm
poriant Pars In Next National
CnmpniEn- Morchants Arrnpsing
to Boyc colt France.
tBy Telegraph to virglnlon-pnot)

tBy Telegraph to virginian-Pllot)
Paris, Sept. 9.-The boulevards this
evening represented an animated
scene. but on the whole the Rennes
verdict was calmlyot discussed. The
news that Dreyfus had been convicted
was greeted with a deep hum OF ap-
proval and joy.
A number Of fellows in cafe to-
night started to sing the Marseillaise.
and then formed q procession, which
the police soon dispersed, and the lead
ers of which were arrested apd taken
to the station. BY IL o'clock the
boulevards were deserted.
CABINET OFFICERS VIEW.
The representative OF the Associated
Press here learns on good authority
that one of the members OF the cabi-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-10
COLONEL BRYAN.
"a 5COUNCILoR%o OF SPANISH WAR
8,.,3,S & VETERANS. ~ ri ssfg5l

4.
tBy TeleEraph.to EIrEinian- PIlot.)
Washington, Sept. 9.-The Association
of Spanish War Veterans completed a
permanent form of organization to-day.
The members OF the association were
presented to the President, who said the
warmth of their support In time OF
danger would ever be remembered.
There was considerable enthusiasm
when Colonel James r. Tillman, Of
South Carolina, placed before the con-
vention the name OF Colonel w. ].
Bryan, OF Nebraska, for place on the
Council Board. He was elected by ac-
clamation.
Lieutenant Hamilton Fl. Blunt, the
only colored man represented ut the
meeting, was also elected unanimously.
As finally constituted the council OF
administration is as follows:
William j. Bryan, OF Nebraska;
Hamilton II. Blunt. Louisiana; III. b.
Delaigne, kentucky; T. T.. Webster,
Florida: General George H. Harries
District of Columbia; Curtis Guild Jr
Massachusetts; Robert B. Wallace
Montana; II. d. Greene, OF Pennsyl-
vania; William G.. Oates, Alabama,
Henry A--AXline, Ohio: Rai.,ala,
New York, and C. l.. Boynton, Michl-
gan.
Lieutenant Delalgne was chosen Sec
rotary of the council.