davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
SATURDAY, SEPT. IS, 1860.
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP IN CHI
CAGO.

AS all the reading world knows, Chicago
has something Of a street railway prob
lem to deal with The people have had
TO remain wide awake in order to prevent
the corporations from securing extrava-
CANT concessions without due compensa-
ton, and the worst scandals that have
appeared in the city council had to do
with street railway boodlins. The pres
ent council, which is ruled by an honest
majority, has appointed a special commits
sion to inquire into all phases of the
problem, and this commission has de-
decided to look up the question of munic-
ipal ownership. With this object IN view
preparation is under way for sort Of
referendum through which it is expected
the people of Chicago will give their opin-
ION Of the proposition. The questions to
be put on are very comprehensive, and
will call for a rather free expression of
views. The people will be asked if they
want partial or complete municipal own
ership. whether the city should own the
tracks alone and lease them to a private
corporation, the latter to furnish rolling
stock and traction power.
If complete ownership is favored. the
chief problem to face at the outset must
be the method Of paying for the property.
Both sides would have to be satisfied,
within reason, before any buying could
be made. The Chicago public will be
asked to reply to the following:
"In the event of acquisition by the city
of street railway property from private
corpora cns, what would be the basis of
compensation? Should it be:
"Gl TIE market value of outstanding
stocks and bonds?
"(2) The return to stockholders Of mon
ey actually invested in the business?
go The cost of duplication, less de-
probation?
90 or some ether basis not herein in
dicated?"
It is plain that q deal between the pub
lie and the corporation could not be car
ried on as between two private interests
The latter could buy or sell stock at Its
current market price. and thus transfer
4 control from one to the other But Il
would not be practicable for the city to
purchase stocks and bonds, unless rob-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
SATURDAY GLOBE CHANCES.


1t is estimated that Minnesota will
market half million bushels of apples
this year. The apple exhibit at the
state fair just closed covered 5000 plates,
representing over 800 varieties, from tiny
spicy crabs up to the splendid Wolf
River seedlings, fourteen and one-ha1f
inches in circumference and weighing
seventeen and one-half ounces. Mime
sofa is going to be one of the great APP
pie states Of the Union.
Considerable bodies of Beers are still
operating in the Orange Free State and
in the Transvaal, notwithstanding the
fact that Dom Paul has gone into Portu
guese territory and will probably sail for
Europe.
Today, Sept. Is, is the anniversary of
the birth in Connecticut, in 1875, of James
G. Percival, poet and scholar. He re-
vised the manuscript Of Webster's large
dictionary, made the first geological
survey of his native state and was doing
the same work for Wisconsin, in 1e57,
when he died. The following much
quoted extract is from his - Word
From a Petitioner"
"a weapon that comes down as still
As snowf1akeS upon the Sod,
But executes a freeman's will,
AS lightning does the will of God;
Can shield you; tbs the ballot box
The job of changing the name "Wag-
ner" to Pullman" on 720 cars, together
with changes in monograms, linen, etc,
is a big one. Besides these were 500
duplicate names Of cars belonging to the
two companies. and one set of these will
require changing.
The condition of affairs In the Eastern
Pennsylvania coal fields, where on Mon
day next nearly 10000 men will go out
on a strike, is deplorable. The aver
age pay of miners is less than a dollar
a day, and that is earned under several
restrictions and impositions Unless
some sort Of compromise can be ar
ranged the loss and suffering will be
great. The state or national govern
ment should take a hand in the mat
ter.
IN Sept Is, 1880. the Liverpool and
London railway, the first in England,
was formally opened by the Duke of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
WALL STREET DEPRESSED.
Dealings Confined Mainly to Pro-
fess1SnaIs.


NEW YORK, Sept. H-Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow will say:
Hardly any improvement can be noted in
either the activity of the stock market
or in the quality of the trading with the
stock exchange. 1t continues to be a lin
tied market and the transactions in the
main are confined to an exchange of con-
tracts between professionals. The pub
lie Is out of Wall street and shows no in
clination to come in while even the in
vestment demand for bonds and dividend
paying stocks is somewhat Stacker. The
market is not stimulated by the result OF
the Maine election, which, it may be re-
marked, was generally construed in IA
yorable sense by the street Politics, how
ever, continue to be the principal topic
of discussion, and the market is settling
down to belief that, while no political
scare" may develop, the uncertainty of
the situation as regards the presidency
will continue to restrict speculation and
to render investors cautious Bearish
pressure of a Tnanipulative kind continued
to be seen in few stocks, particularly
Brooklyn Rapid Transit and Peoples
Gas, but the selling Of stocks was unirn-
portant, and SO far as the general rail-
road list was concerned represented main
~ liquidations by tired manipulators or
speculative holders. In the general list,
AAASANNNt NA~SAO was e~A ei44NO VI syn
era1 weakness, the anthracite coal stocks
declining somewhat on the increasing
prospects of a miners strike Even in
this group, however there was some sup
port shown at the concessions, though
the announcement that the strike would
In all probability begin next week tended
to create more or less bearish talk and
feeling in regard to the general list. In
this connection the bearings Of trouble
wit
anthracite coal region on the
political outlook has not been lost sight
of on the street. London seemed to take
an unfayorable view of the matter, but
the London markets are still dull, and
foreign participation and influence were
of a correspondingly narrow description
Cna.TAN 1I,IIE Esn IVY, n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
THRILLING RESCUE.
Struggle Between Fireman and In
sane Woman in Mid Air. ga

Struggle Between Fireman and In
sane Woman in Mid Air. sea
CHICAGO Sept. lin the presence
of crowd of 1000 persons, Catherine
Conlon, a servant girl in the employ of
I. R. Weddell, of 1884 Michigan avenue
was suddenly seized with insanity and
danced, ran and jumped for two hours
last evening thirty feet from the ground
on a narrow ledge which surrounds the
house
The lunatic was rescued finally by the
firemen of Truck Company No. Is and
the police of the Fiftieth street station,
but not until the spectators had been
thrilled by desperate struggle between
Truckman John Kelly and the mad wom-
an, in which both were nearly precipl-
tated to the ground. The ledge upon
which the woman's perilous demonstra.
tons were performed and where the
struggle which followed her capture TOOK
place is but eighteen inches wide.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
COTTON THE FEATURE.
Dealings In the Staple Unpreeedent-
ed ia Ten Years.

NEW YORK, Sept 14.-Bradstreets of
tomorrow will say: Expanding demand at
advancing prices in many lines Of trade
finds Its chief exempEar in the market for
raw cotton, which has witnessed the
greatest excitement, heaviest trading and
largest gain in price for at least a dec
ade.
Most food prices are either firm or
higher on the week, wheat being advanc-
ed on better export demand and bad
weather at the Northwest, proved by the
low grade Of much of the receipts; corn
Is in good demand, with scant supplies
of old crop, and pork and lard sympathize
herewith. Raw sugar is still scarce and
higher on the weslz and coffee IS frac-
tionally higher. Among the few products
lower are butter and tea. Print cloths
are out OF the market at old prices and
Southern cotton yarns have advanced.
Wool is still rather weak, and the de
mand for spring weight inen's wear goods
Is still disappointing.
Wheat. including -four. shipments for
the week aggregate 1855 .5S2 Bushels.
against 1878. 100 bushels last week. a.53s.552
the corresponding week Of 1899. S.ei3.zel in
1888. 6,2s9.94s in 1857, and s.5tS.826 bushels In
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
TELEGRAPH CONTRACT.
Deal Executed by the
chieneo Hoard of Trade.

Important Deal Executed by the
Chicago Hoard of Trade.
CHICAGO, Sept 14.-At a special meet
ing OF the Board of Trade today a reso.
luton was adopted directing the presie
dent and the secretary to execute con.
tracts with the Exchange Telegraph com"
pany The first OF these contracts pro-
vides for the completion CO a compress
hensive telegraph system connecting the
important exchange centers on or before
Dec. 81. 1904. upon completion of which
line the Exchange Telegraph company
is to have the exclusive telegraph space
in the Exchange hall and Board Of Trads
building In Chicago. The second contract
covers the dissemination OF Board OF
Trade quotations throughout territory
covered by the lines OF the Exchange
Telegraph company with the exception
OF the city Of Chicago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

West The company producing "a Young
Wife this season is promised to be a
most capable one, being headed by Mr..
Frank Tannehill Jr., comedian Of de-
cided talent and much POPULARITY.
STAR THEATER.
The last performance Of the Oriental
Burlesquers at the Star theater, Seventh
street near Jackson, will be given tonight.
The attraction has played to -.,,,r1 .1I,si-
less ali the week. The vaudeville per-
Torrance which the company gives is
first class, the majority of the company
being artists of ability. This new place
of amusement is proving most attract
i've place to spend an evening
Nine. Hermann, the queen Of magic,
Is the feature of another good vaudeville
attraction which opens at the Star tomor-
row night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

1886. From July 1 to date this season
wheat exports are 34,9SS,S43, against a.
VIZ 1s5 bushels last season and So, 1859 ,091 in
1889. Corn exports for the week aggre-
gated 2,4027S6 bushels, against g. "a last
week, S,282,751 in this week a year ago.
2,53l, zoos bushels in 1899, 9,9O1,092 bushels in
1851 and 2,394,787 bushels in 1896 From m
July I TO date this season corn exports
are 37,157,G96 Bushels, against 49, 800 2e3 last
season and 30,S3S,Sf2s in 1889.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
STEAL CHICAGO WATER.
Unregistered six-Ineh Main FounG
in the StocIxyards.


CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Supt Henry @.
Nourse, of the city water bureau, and
the force Of city officials who are search
ing the stock yards district for unau-
thorized water connections, yesterday oil,
rected their attention to the plant Of
the Continental Packing company, and
the investigation resulted in the I'M
earthing of a six-inch pipe connecting
with the big city main in Packers ave-
nue. and leading into the hoghouse oil
the company.
There is no record of this pipe In the
water department and the investigator
declare it is another Of many connee-
lions by which they say the city has been
robbed of water. After the ''blind' pipe
had been stripped to point three feel
inside of the foundation Of the building
it terminated abruptly and an inyestiga.
ton revealed that 1t had been cut.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
AT THE THEATERs.
METROPOLITAN.

Chaunccy Olcctt in 'BIaveurneen'' will
close, a phen0mcnally successful enge ge-
1nent at the Metropolitan opera house
with two performances today, popular
price matinee this afternoon and the
farewell performance tonight.
The reports of George H Broad
bursts newest farce, '"The House That
Jack Built" which had it's first produc-
ton on any stage in Youngstown, o.,
"Wednesday. Sept. u, ard opens an en-
gagement at the Metropolitan opera
house tomorrow night, are f1attering In
the extreme and indicate that this gifted
American author has evolved another
successful farce.
The leading roles are in the hands of
the following we'll known artists:
| Thomas A. Wise, Mrs. Annie Yeamans.
Alfred Klein, Charles Cherry, Fred w.
Peters, Herbert Ayling, Harrison Arm
strong, Roy Fairchild, Alexis Law Gisi-
ko, Albert Amberg, ]. x. Henton, Miss
Brandon Douglas Anita Bridger, Grace
| Dudley and Jennie Yeamans. On Mon
day night Mr. Broadhurst and Manager
Scott have arranged TO give benefit to
the Galveston sufferers and will donate
25 per cent Of the house to this most
worthy cause. a.,
THE GRAND.
Sporting Life" with It's wealth Of seen
cry. its striking prize fight scene and Its
numerous other features that make 1t
one of the most entertaining Of melo-
dramas, VIII conclude its engagement at
the Grand opera house with per-
fornances this afternoon at 2:30
and tonight at SIS. The piece has mad :
splendid impression during its visit here
Commencing tomorrow night at S:15, "A
Young Wife, a comedy drama, by Mr..
]. K. Tiilotson, will begin a weeks en-
gagement at the Grand opera house The
play was originally produced at the Four
teenth Street theater, New York. where
1t made a tremendous hit. as It did In
all the other large cities of the East ana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
NO CHILD LABOR PERMITTED

State Labor Department. Determined
to RigidIy Enforce the Law.
With the beginning Of the school year
the state labor department is taking steps
TO rigidiy enforce the child labor law
An inspection will be commenced next
week to ascertain where children i,ndn-
sixteen years of age are employed. The
inspection will be particularly close in
ST. Paul and Minneapolis, and all stores
and factories will be visited. SuperIn-
tendent of schools Lewiston promises to
cooperate with the labor department in
the enforcement of the law.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
PRINTED FOR FUN.
Couldn't Answer.

Chicago Record
''You ask me whether you are the first
girl 1 ever loyed?"
Yes: that is what I would like to
know"
well, can't tell by looking at you
whether you want me to say you are the
first girl or not
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
BUFFALO STRIKE SPREADS.
a Thousand Men Now Involved In
Packing House Trouble.

Packing House Trouble.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Sept 14.-The strike
of butchers, which originated in the
packing house of the Jacob Dold Packing
company, has spread to the establish
n1ents of Sahlem Bros, Michael Danahyr
Christian Klinck, I<linck Bros. and tbs
Buffalo Packing house.
The aggregate number of men out is
variously estimated at between 800 and
! POO. A large meeting Of the strikers
was held last night. and it was intimated
at it's conclusion that the engineers, coop.
ers, carpenters and other employees OF
the packing houses might 90 out today
as an act Of sympathy for the butchers
The cause Of the strike is said to be the
refusal Of the Dold company to dis
charge two men who failed to pay theD
dues to the union.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
TO SECURE PUBLIC DEPOSITS
The Two Per Cent Bonds Must re
Replaced by Others.

WASHINGTON. Sept IL = Assistant
Secretary Yapderlip today gave notice
to banks having old per cent bonds OH
deposit to secure deposits of public
moneys that these bonds must be sur
rendered al once and other bonds issued.
or their deposits Will be correspendingiy
decreased These bonds on deposit
amount To f2,llS,5oo. s.s.4@
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
Bank C!earings.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-The following
table, compiled by Bradstreet's, shows the
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended Sept 10, with the per-
centage of increase and decrease as COM
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
The Safest Plan.

Philadelphia Press.
Cholly-He called me a liah. What
would you do about 1t?
Miss Peppery-Well, If I were you I'd
make 1t a point to always tell the truth
when he's around
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
BRANCH OFFICES.
WEATHER FOR TODAY

innesota-Showers or thunderstorms
SatUrdsey; cooler in southern portion :
day.
Wisconsin-Showers or thunder storms
saturday; cooler in southwest portion
Sunday, showers and cooler except fair
In western portion; brisk to high south
easteriy winds Saturday.
Iowa=Sh6wers or thunder storms and
cooler Saturday; Sunday fair; south to
west winds.
North DaNota-Showers Saturday; Sun
day fair; northerly winds
South Dakota-Snowers and much cooI-
er Saturday, Sunday fair; northerly
winds.
Montana-Rain and continued cool Sat
urday; possibly snow in extreme northern
portion; Sunday lair; not SO ccoI; north
erly winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
No Outside Assistance,

He-n I should try to kiss you, Miss
Maude, would you call for help?
She-No; you'd have to help yourself
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
RIVER BULLETIN.
YESTERDAYS TEMPERATTTREs

River forecast til S p. IN. Saturday:
The Mississippi will fail slowly ia the
Vicinity of st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
ST. PAUL.

Yes..e. S observations, taken by The
United States weat Their bureau. St. Paul,
?. F--I-yons, observer, fer the twenty
Tour hours ended at Z o'clock last night
-BaroGeter corrected Tor tempera ture
and elp,-a linn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

Inc lliinois Steel company, at Chicago,
has just put in a. Iabor-saving machine
handled by six men that does the work
OF 25o. AT the present gait shown by
American inventory it will not be long
unll machinery will do pretty much all
the labor, and a few men will own all
the machinery
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

People who get the blues and want a
home far from the maddening crowd, off
in some vast wilderness, can be accom-
modated now that we have the Philip
pines, as there are about 600 uninhabited
ISLANDS. And in the Indian ocean, be-
tween South Africa and India, there are
said to be 10,O0G sor more uninhabited ISL
ands open for settlement
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

Today is the anniversary of the birth.
in 1888, of Samuel Horsley. who demand
ed to know in speech in the English
house of lords:s What have the people
to do with the laws, except to obey
them 7''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

The storm of Sunday at Galveston was
the great tragedy among all the great
disasters in American history The less
was greatest at Galveston, but not less
than 100 other towns and villages suffered
death and destruction of property. The
cotton and rice fields were ali BADLY
damaged. The real loss of life will prob
ably never be known, but it runs into
thousands, While the property loss will
run into millions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
OCEAN LINERS.

washington time q p. m. st. Paul..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

IN Sept Is, 1880. the Liverpool and
London railway, the first in England,
was formally opened by the Duke Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

Considerable bodies Of Beers are still
operating in the Orange Free State and
in the Transvaal, notwithstanding the
fact that Dom Paul has gone into Portu
guese territory and will probably sail for
EuroDe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15

, The Chicago Inter ocean Is a n7pp, ~slh'
hcan paper, but it has some inde-
penaence of opinion. 1t terms the state
departments handling of our foreign
matters as 'idyllic diplomacy" and then
it applies the lash to Mr. Hays back
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-15
GLOBES TELEPHONE CALLS.
Che 8&+ 11uael Q5lpI,e

Entered at Possoftice at St Paul. Mimi,
ls Second-Class Matter.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
TWENTY YEARS AGO.

The Laales. HOME Missionary Socl-
I'csy Of Bismarck gave musical concert.
john X. Murphy arrived home from
Mississippi, where he had been with \
drove OF mules.
The young ladies OF Pennington gave
leap ysaT calico ball at Lang's bali,
which WIS decided success.
Petition for n special election for ap-
preparation TO buiid a new Court House
was fled with tbs County Court.
Thomas Quigley, a boss at the Iron
Mountain mines, had both bic hands
blown CT BY a premature blast.
Judge s. s. Smith was here from
Charleston looking for location with
view Of becoming q eitizen Of onr
town.
Rheinhard,'s dwelling and saloon
building, on tho corner where Doc
Meyers new bulldlng nov slands, were
destroyed by Gre.
Ed. Il. S. Banks, who had recently
removed 10 this county from Iowa, was
announced TO preach al PendleIou
church on the 9Th Sunday.
For the month Of January a22 can
Of pig iron, worth s5.924.Io, aud sl5
cars iron ore, worth sl6, 10000, were
shipped from Iron Mountain.
Twenty years ago, January rs,
Charles Hardin was legally hanged Ia
Pennington for the murder Of Robert
Ferguson.
Twenty years ago January 26th, VI
Cunningham hanged himself In the
Pennington jail, where he was confined
for the murder Of George Beard liz
was considered harmless, weak
minded fellow. and bad become insane
over the Hardin Ferguson murder aud
trial.
The burglar Smith, shot by Thos
Williams while attempting to enter III,
la,ler's store, leaPed from the train
while Sheriff McMullIn was taking him
to The peniteullary, but the Sheriff
jumped after him and rcoaptured hin
ailer a run of about 500 yards, Sew
cral shots from the Sheriif's pistol TO-
duced him to stop.
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1900.
coUaTY OFFICERS.
ChuRCMES.

rEEauvrHuIAN--Iev. y. T. RuFFSKE, o. D.,
Pastor Preaching sunday morning and eve
ning. sunday school at 10 q m. Wa. N.
HARLAS, superintendent. Prayer m~efing
wednesday evening.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL, HDUTti-Rev. \. W.
EnERr. Pastor go Preaching every sunday
morning and evening; sunday ucoOi ut p.sa
q. M. DR.. ). l.. HAS. sup't. Prayer meet.
nE every wednesday evening.
METHODIST krfsC0F1I.-Rey. J, J. Martin,
Pastor, preaching every sunday morning
sad evening: sunday school az ~ a. m. u.
NV. GYrLKF. supt, Prayer meeting oveFy
"Wednesday evening.
BAFTIRT-Rev. n. ~. MuSGkR, pastor.
preaching irst and third sundays Of each
month, morning ami evening. Prayer
meeting every Wednesday evening sun
day school s:po a. m. lAso johnson. aupcrin.
tandsnt.
CHRISTIAN KID. A. n. nknRAL, rasiOr.
preaching thini ana fourth sundays OF
each month. morning aad evening. sun
iay school 9.B0 q m, ". n. fieming, super.
tntsndsnt. L. z. s. C.. 4. every sunday
evening at o'c.Jck.
..UrnKRAS-Rsv. A. L.. ROnLFtSa, pastor
Preaching ever sunday morning cXcep, the
fourth: catcchisRi after church.
CarnaLtC--Rev Father ToOHEr. resident
priest. Mass every sunday except FIRST az 10
O'Clock; catechism same days nj 40,
The Farmington times. [volume] (Farmington, Mo.) 1874-1902, 1900-02-08

January "a. James BlankeBship Of
Flat River aud Mlss Annie Depew Of
Ilelieview; married same day by Judge
Ierc s. GosSoni.
2ath, William Woods aud Miss Cor
delia Woods OF Farmingtoa; married
on the 2sth by Rev. A. Ruckor.
S0th, Wilton Richardson and Miss
Chloe Richard of Flat River; no return.
SIst, j. A. Woodbridge of Bonne
Terre and Mlss Bette Kidd Of Mineral
Point; married Same dag by Ed. A.
N. Hafral.
3isi, Thos. w. alien aud Miss Jane
o. Evans Of Avon; no resnrn.
sis,. W. n. Goats Of T'iptoavIIle
and AIiss Grace l.. Arohdeaoca Of Bis
march; married February iss By Rev.
L. d. Michel.
Feb. Sd, John T.. Reese and Mics
Florence Bailey Of Fiat River; no re-
turn.
sd, James Ciameons and silss Nan
cy = Fulton Of Flat Rivers married
on ihe aih BY Rsv. T n. Matthews.
Sd. James Jones ard Miss Maggie
Meinilre Of Flat River; no return.
9th. @. @. KadIe and Miss Esthci
u. Douglas OF Dssloge; no retnrn.
5ih. Thos. r. Fraser Of Bennc Terrs
aad Miss corens Lasimsr Of DcslogcI
no return.