davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
TOWNSVILLE NEWS NOTES.
Death of Mr.. wIer-T TOuesyiJ,e
industries on Sound Foofine-
New Water Tank--i
Colonial Party.

ihhE, LEU. Ao.--lhe snow
Friday night was quite q surprise to
our people, but it was hailed with
welcome, though late in the season
for most everybody feels like thew
are sighted by the weather if we
don't get snow or two during the
MIR. Daniel Wallace Fowler, one
of our oldest citizens, died very sud
denly last Thursday evening. Mr..
Fowler had been in bed with partial
paralysis for nearly two moaths,h but
be was as well as usual and had taken
his usual meal Thursday ievvetiing
and in few minutes he was dead.
third stroke of paralysis ended his
life in few moments. Mr.. Fowler
was about 65 years of age, and until
about two years since he was very
active and healthy, he first had par
tial Paralysis and nearly two months
ago he had second attack which
put him in his bed never to yet up
and about any more. His remains
ware buried at Fosters Chapel last
Friday. MIR. Fowler had been
married about 35 years and he leaves
a wife and two children, Mr.. w.
Banks Fowler and Mrs. J. K. Rush
to survive him. Mr.. Fowler had
been member of the Methodist
church for great many years. .,
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Knitting Mill and the
Alpha Mill were held here last week,
reports of the president and treasurer
of both mills were satisfactory and
showed healthy condition of both.
The knitting mill paid dividend of
eight per cent. last year. The Alpha
Mill has not been in operation long
enough to declare any dividend.
The directors of both mills are trying,
to increase the capital stock which
is good evidence of their, prosperity. .
The County Pension Board finish
ed their work for the year last week.
The board held all their meetings in
the County Auditors office and they
found MIR. Farr, the Auditor, ready
and willing to assist them and give
any and all the information that his
office could furnish for information
of the board, which kindness and
help the board appreciated and. are
quite thankful to Mr.. Farr for the
same.
A colonial party was given by.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Hames ON the
22nd inst. Knee pants, the hatchet
and the colonial dress were all con-
spicuous as we'll as abundant refresh
ments. , -.
The carpenter gang of the South.
ern Railway are here building a new
water tank at this water station. "A
new depot has been down Oh the lisnt
of improvements for this station for
long time but there are no visible
signs of its near approach. u
Rev. ID. Hucks filled his pulpit
here yesterday evening. Mr.. Adcks
went to his appointment at Bogans-,
vile in the morning nine miles away
and was back in time for his aftet-..
noon appointment here. A good AHd
faithful minister he is. -. j"
Mrs. John T. Hart while moving
around in the yard last week, 1t i,Gr
home near Jonesville, made a -misstsE
and broke her leg below the knee,
DIR. Douglass was called in and sst
the leg in short order, and Mrs. Hart
is doing we'll. n..'-.,
No small pox in or about jones',
vile now. TELEPHONE. Z"
Tho Rrit;oh - hoe hoo, .~~.y
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
UNION COUNTY NEWS.
Items of Interest Gathered from
Various Sections by our
Correspondents.
"REMINISCENCES OF THE War.

Interesting Incidents Connected
With the Late War, Bringing Ont
a Great Deal of Unwritfen His
tory, I'm Which the Private and
Subordinate Officers are Given
Credit Justly Due Them. Some
of the Truesf, NOblest and Bray
est Mem That Ever Faced an
Enemy Were to be
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01

again. This incident alone was
enough to turn McCormick's hair
gray. He still lives and is at Union
ana Can verify this thrilling incident
OF that eventful night.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01

The British, it has been announced,
have no intention Of changing their
South African policy. The real
question, however, is whether the s
Beers will permit them TO change
their South African practice: 4. =, >
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
"reminiscences Of tho War
end Cen. NJ. w. Gary.
BY DR.. A. Il. FAINT.

We have had numerous published
reports of battles from officers of
rank. These, though necessary to
the vindication of the truth of history,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01
$l.0O A YEAR:
Vim. A. NICHOLSON & SON

transact Regular Banking Business intoau its
Plancnes and Insure Against Fire, Tornado
Dolel' aolllty and Accidents, and Issue Bonds
OF indemnity for Officials Of Corporations and
lnolVldua as Administrators, Etc, Etc
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1901-03-01

The largest KnittingtMill and
Dye Plant in the State. An Oil
and Manufacturing CO.. that
makes an unexcelled Guano.
Three Graded Schools. Arte-
sian Water. Population $500.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08
CABINET NAMED
First Official Act Of President Nc
Kinley's Second Term.
SENATE CONFIRMS THE NOMINATIONS
Vice President Roosevelt Presides
and Is Greeted with a Wave OF Ap. :
~planse-Taps His Gavel and
the Session Begins.

Washington, March {. - Entrusted
with the reins of government for
four more years, President Mckinley
has. resumed his labors. The first
official act of the newly-inaugurated
executive was the transmission to the
senate of the nominations for cabi-
net officers who will aid In solving
the perplexing problems of insular
and domestic government. The per-
sonnet of the cabinet remains the
same. The nominations, which were
confirmed by the senate, are as fol-
lows:
John Hay, of the District of Columbia, to
be secretary of state.
Lyman j. Gage, of Illinois, to be secre-
tary of the treasury.
Elihu Root, of New York, to be secretary
of war.
John w. Griggs, of New Jersey, to be at
torney general.
Charles Emory Smith, of Pennsylvania,
tolbe postmaster general.
John D. Long, of Massachusetts. to be
secretary of the navy. h
Ethan A. Hitchcock, of Missouri, to be
secretary of the interior.
James Wilson, of Iowa, to be secretary of
agriculture.
The president also issued a new
commission to Mr.. George Cortel-
you as secretary to the president.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08

and usually having some distinctive
feature. That which followed Pres
ident Mckinley to-day on his return.
from the capitol to the white house,
and passed in review there before
him, was different from all it's pre-
decessors in the majestic predomi-
nance of the mllltary feature. The
civil contingent was quite up to the
average in point of numbers; yet by
actual count made by the marshals
the men in soldierly uniforms out
numbered the civilians in line by
"motT tlnhn three j one.
The final estimate of the size of
the inaugural parade as given out.
at military headquarters was: Mill
tary, volunteer AID regular, 22,240;
veteran organizations, 1900; civic So
c%ieties. $500.
Many Governor Present.
The states of the union rendered
their homage to the president. and
demonstrated tha. no party feeling
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08
KILLED IN 4 DUEL.
John MacWilson Durant. an Amer-
lean. Meets Death I'm an Affair
of Honor at Ostend. France.

Paris, March 6.-John MacWilson
Durant, of New York, who has been
living for the past two years in
Paris with his mother, at the Hotel
Lafonde Tremoille, has been killed
at Ostend in a duel with a Russian.
count.
According to the best information
obtainable, Mr.. Durant had written
letters ito the wife of the Russian
count. The latter's nephew came to
Paris to settle the matter, where he
met Mr.. Durant in a restaurant,
where a vicious fight resulted, in
which Mr.. Durant lost his front
teeth. He struck the Russian with
a heavy glass water-bottle, and the
latter died, but the Doctors certif1.
cate gave congestion of the brain as
the cause Of death. This occurred.
during January.
Later the count took the matter
up, sending his seconds to Mr.. Du-
rant. The latter went to Ostend with
his mother who afterwards depart
ed for and is still at Glasgow. A
duel was arranged, and was prob
ably fought with pistols.
Durant was killed, and the count
was seriously wounded. Durant reg
istered as Charles Neville Carter.
His mother has been notified.
Durant was well known in the
American colony here. He was a
frequent attendant at official recep-
lions given by the American officials.
His engagement to a young French
lady was recently announced. They
were to be married in March. The
names of the Russians in the case
have not yet been ascertained.
Albany, N. Y, March 6.-John Will
son Durant, who is reported to have
been killed in a duel at Ostend, was
an Albanian and m of a promi-
ne!t family. He was in Albany in
December. When here, his friends
say, he acted in a manner that .indi-
Gated to a very large extent that his
mind was unbalanced.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08
d THE MAGNET,
Many Visitors Attracted to Session
of the Senate.

Many Visitors Attracted to Session
of the Senate.
Washington, March 6.-Interest in
the proceedings OF. the senate Tues
day was little less than intense. The
session was practically the first. of the
Fifty-seventh congress, that of Mon
day being brief and routine in char
acter.
An immense throng crowded the
galleries, all anxious to witness the
proceedings. Vice President Roose-
velt was, the particular magnet which
attracted the crowds to the galleries,
although the desire to see the OPEN
ing exercises of the new senate was
also a special attraction, particularly
to the visitors from out of the city.
AS the golden hands of the ornamen-
tai clock opposite to the presidents
desk indicated the hour of noon Vice
President Roosevelt stepped briskly
from the lobby through the right door
of the chamber to his desk. Recog-
nized instantly by the assembled
crowds, he was greeted with la Swave
of applause. &
The venerable blind chaplain pro
nounced a brief but feeling invoca-
tion. "a
As the vice president assembled to
his desk another great wave of APP
plause swept over the galleries. Then
with a single sharp tap of the gavel
he called the senate to order.
As soon as the reading of the Jour
nal had begun Senator Money*(Miss.)
asked hat it be suspended and that
he might present his colleague, SEN
ator McLaurin, to take the oath of
office.
Senator Morgan (Ala.) objected and
insisted that the reading should pro-
coed.
Senator Money urged that the prop
~osition he made was a matter of the
highest privilege.
"My understanding is" said the
vice president, shat the reading of
the journal takes precedence over all
other matters"
The journal was then read.
Senator Morgan, of Alabama, Tues
day introduced a resolution ii the
senate declaring the Clayton-Bulwer
treaty a~brogated. 1t went over until
Wednesday,.
At 1:45 p. m, the senate adjourned.
Contemplate u Trip.
Washington, March 6. - Although
the bill to create a special committee
[of the insular affairs committee to
visit Porto Rico, Cuba and the Phil
|ippines failed, Chairman Cooper and
several Of the members are contem-
plating a trip to the islands at their
Town expense. They consider that
the need of the first-hand informa-
ton is imperative. No definite deci-
sion, however, has been reached.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08
Takes OATH Of OFFICE
William Mckinley Is Once More
Inaugurated as President Of
the United States.
CEREMONY WITNESSED BY THOUSANDS.
Theodore . Roosevelt Assumes the
Was One of the Great Features Of
the Day-summary of the Presi-
deat's Inaugural Address.

-.t-- ..EA-G1
Washington. March 4.-William Nc
Kinley, of Ohio, to-day was inducted
into the presidential once, being the
eighth in the illustrious line of pres
idents of the United States thus hon.
ored by the American people with a
second and consecutive term. Stimuli
taneously, Theodore Roosevelt, of
New York, became vice president !.
the United States. The ceremony
that marked this second assumption
by President Mckinley of the cares
of state vas most impressive and full
of suggestion of the development of
the republic during the past four
years.
A Great Parade.
Every presidential inauguration in
recent years has had it's parade, al
ways creditable in size and variety,
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08

acres-SEA Sec. % and SWA Sec. %, Twp.
io4! range 81. A. good farm with good
ton, and twenty acres good meadow. This
land is only six miles north of Crazy, N. D.,
and q mile from a school. Price only $4,000.
100 aacres--NEA Sec. 81, Twp. 1853. R. 81. A fine
H farm 2; only ~ miles from Bartlett, n. =.
only $l5OO-$3O0 cash.
S2O acres-Wk Sec. 10, Twp. 1874, R, 81. A very
choice tract of wild land four miles east Of
Crary, N. D. Price only $40 per acre.
4so acres-Jn Sec. 6, Twp. 1854, R. SO. This farm
has beautiful location with one mile front
age on Freshwater lake. Only six miles
iings, 225 acres under cultivation, 40 acres
Price only $500, half cash. balance on easy
terms.
This is a very desirable farm only eight
mile+ from Grand Harbor. N. D. Good
buildings and good water. 500 acres under
cultivation. 1D acres fenced for pasture.
Price only SIS per acre. One third cash.
800 acres-adjoining Crazy, N. D. A fine farm
with good buildings, worth 81 600. A good
stoned we'll with plenty of good wator.
pasture and 100 acres ready for crop,
Price only S1S per acre; $1,000 cash and bal.
ance Uneasy payments.
$40 as5e ss,aa Sections i and Is, Twp. Isl, R. g.;
pasture and 70 acres good meadow; good
house. barn. and granary; windmill. Price
only $12 per acre, half cash.
100 acres-NWA Sec. 2, Twp. 1853, f. 81. Good
house, barn and well, 100 acres under cult
walton, 40 Acres fenced pasture. A fine farm
only threemiles from Crary, N. D. Price,
$3.50 per acre one third cash, balance on
easy terms.
100 Acres-In Sec. Is, Twp. 1855, R. 81. A good
farm eighteen miles north of Crazy, N. D.
price only $1,000. One fourth cash and bal
ance on crnp payment plan.
100 Acres-NWA Sec. %, Twp. 1855, R. 81. Ad-
ions above named tract on the south.
Good house, barn and we'll; so acres under
cultivation; plenty of good hay meadow.
Price only $40 per acre; Il cash and balance
on cas- y payments.
$50 Acres-In Sections q and "a, Twp. 1856. R. 81
a line tract of land only one-half mile
from school house. 100 acres under ~cultiva-
ton, small buildings; good we'll and good
hay land. Price only $40 per acre; Il cash,
and balanc on easy payments.
$40 acres-In Sections 50 and "a, Twp. 1856, R. g..
40 acres under cultivation. A good farm
only sixteen miles north of Crazy, N. d.
Price, $3OOO. Third cash and balance on
easy payments.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08

so acres-N%l. of Sec: g, Twp. 1856, Il. SO. A we'll
good we'll and pasture. Price only SIS Per
acre. Half cash, balance on time.
no acres in Sections 20 and %, Twp. 1856. R .6s
over 100 acres under cultivation; good new
buildings, good we'll and pasture. Price,
SIS per acre.
28O acres in Sections 26 and q, Twp. 1853, R. IS.
An 'A' No. l farm for mixed Over
lOO acres under cultivation and good well,
small buildings, and good pasture and hay
land. This farm can behad at a bargain.
lo acresIln Sections 8 and 9. Twp. 1854, r. e..
GOOD house. barn and we'll. Nearly all un-}
der cultivation. Price 2,400.
16O Acres-.In Sec. 4, Twp. 1855, R. s.. Good farm
t maz mlf e + farming nj scr Only 8 miles east on
Price only $780, o. Half Half ca aaaer cultivation.
lo ASSres.-N. ". \, Sec. 10, Twp. 1854. Rye. So
T haE;i Is i a tlne i farm only four miles from
tiep sd Lake E.. NJ 100 acres under %cultiva-
Price only $4,000, " cash.
1O Acres.in Secs. 8 and 4, Twp. 1854, Rye, IS.
"A h me farm arm fo EE mixed farming only one-hali
cultivation and good hay meadow. PriSe
only $1SOO.C0, part cash.
100 Acres-in north part of Twp. 1854, Rye. 63,
a ao"d b ~ a Iand u9 1n1v cultivation sasSn and some
Keith. Price 100000, $4,000 cash.
800 Acres-in Secs, II and 10, Twp. 1874. Rye go.
24o acres under cultivation, 40 acres fenced
Good house, barn and granary. Price oniy.
$500 per acre, " cash. -
100 A Acre w. Sec. Is, Twp. 1855, Rye 81.
miles from the new townsite on the new
railroad. Price only $1,000.
S2o Acres-NA OF Sec. Is, Twp: 155, Rye. 81. a
good piece of land only a few miles from the
new TOWNSHIP with a school house on the N
W corner OF the land. Price only $4,000.
$40 Acres..In Sec. 6, Twp. 1855, Rye. 81. A
good farm with rs acres under cultivation.
only $4,000.
2o Acres-in Secs. 10 and Is. Twp. 1854, Rye. 81.
Al good farm with ~ffty-fve acres of new
breaking ready for crop and situated onfy
five miles north of Crary, N. D.. Price only
$4,000. $4OO 90 cash and balance on crop
plan.
100 Acres-N w u Sec, 10. Twp. 1854 Rye 81. This
= ISL good piece Of land with fifty acres Of
new breaking and located only six milesN
from Crazy, N. D.. Price $1,SOO.OO, half
cash.
$40 Acr. ,ain Sees: = and q, Twp. 154, Rye. g.
nye. acres under cultivation. This is q
choice piece of land and a bargain $,S50O.O0.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08

dominated to-day's great event by
the attendance of IA governors rep
%resenting north. south and west,
most of them accompanied by nu-
merous stats. There were Gov.
Odell. of New York; Gov. Yates, of
Illinois,; Gov. Bliss, of Michigan;
Gov. Van Sandt. Of Minnesota; Gov.
Richards, of Wyoming; Gov. Stone,
of Pennsylvania; Gov. Dietrich. of
Nebraska; Gov. Shaw, of Iowa; Gov.
Crane. of Massachusetts,; Gov. Nc
Millin. of Tenncssee: Gov. Dockery,
of Missouri; Gov. Barnes. of Okla
homa; Gov. Smith, of Maryland, and
Gov. Longino. of Mississippi.
Vice President lnauxurated.
The inaugural ceremonies proper for
the first time were conducted by a
Joint committee of the senate and
house, the custom heretofore having
been to leave the conduct of the inau-
guration entirely in. the hands of the
upper body of congress. At II o'clock
Mr.. Roosevelt took the oath of the vice
presidency in the senate chamber in
the presence of President Mckinley
and a distinguished company. After
the delivery of his inaugural address
the vice president administered the
oath of Office to the senators-elect.
President Fakes the Oath.
At noon the oath of office was admin.
istered to President Mckinley by Chief
Justice Fuller in front of the main
entrance to the capitol, where a stand
for this purpose had been constructed
The capitol grounds in front of the
stand were packed by a multitude OF
people from all sections of the country
who had come to Washington to wit.
ness the ceremony.
The Inaugural Address.
The following is a summary of the
inaugural address:
my Fellow Citizens: When we as
sembled here on the fourth of March, 1897
there was great anxiety with regard to oul
currency and credit. None exists now
Then our treasury receipts were made
Suate to meet the current obligations .
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08
Goinx to Fight Duel.

Madrid, March 6.-MM. Deroulede
and Marcel-Habert have arrived here
from San Sebastian. They intend to
proceed to Barcelona and thence to
Genoa, in view of the proposed duel
between NJ. Deroulede and N. Andre
Buffet, the Paris agent of the duke of
Orleans IL
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08
Dynan,ite KIM. Manx,

Paris, March GA dispatch re-
ceived here from run, a Spanish
town neal the French frontier, says
that a quantity of dynamite, stored
in the custom house there, exploded,
killing even persons and injuring
many. +
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08
Tragedy in Wisconsin.

Beloit, Wis, March 3.-Homer Payne,
a mechanic. aged As years, shot his wife
and Arthur Cady, a neighbor of whom
he was jealous, then placing the re-
volver to his head killed himself in
stantly. Mrs. Payne will recover.
Cady was not seriously injured.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08
Su6ers from Heard Dixea.e

Nice, March 6.-Former President
C. P. Clark, of the New Haven Rail
road company, is suffering from a
grave attack of heart disease. His
condition is regarded as hopeless.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08
Return. to Switzerland.

Paris, March 6.-Alfred Dreyfus re-
turned to Switzerland Tuesday, after
a stay in Paris, during which he cor
rected the proofs of the book he has
completed, entitled: Give Years of
My Life" dealing with his imprison-
'ment on DEVILS island.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08

St. Joseph, Mo-, March president
Hickey Tuesday called a meeting of
the Western Baseball league at St.
Paul March II.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08
Trouble. Multiply.

Grand Rapids. Mich. March 6.-F. w.
Wurzburg's department store. occupy
ing the entire five-story Grinnell block,
was damaged $4,000 by fire. 1t is fully
insured. The fire caught from the fur
mace. Last summer, the basement was
flooded and $1,000 damage done by the
breaking of a city water main. Afew
weeks ago Mr.. AZ '#*burg. made an as
signmer 400. %i IS: %H%;#$..
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08
Want. Stone Dock,

Pensacola, Fla, March 6. = Rear
Admiral Philip Hichborn inspected
the Pensacola navy yard, and it is
understood that he. will recommend
that large stone docks of sufficient
capacity to accommodate any battle
ship be established at the Pensacola
navy yard. After inspecting the site
for the Algiers dry dock, near New
Orleans, the admiral will proceed to
Washington to make his final report
and retire from active service.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1901-03-08

x ,sfG 1II ,&E $3.50; %S"S"::Ei i%HI::yd Up.
Y S Ng #%%#*E% $ ##s H ~ 81 &:"##%*:h 6.-Owing to
t&* #$#::F*., n as: :i:S%.: ;Ssi ;si*H: and quantity of
i'll, M n NV: ::;%%H!@#***$::s s;E%%A the Canadian
P%#; NJ ;::%%$ i%%%'$$: y :*#S##aAligan Central
ca: NV #;% ## s# s$i *%;%%MNa , A &# #;a%EEnake the Gus
tons y%s#&s.i,*,: +. %%% N y##:,ss#.; :$%i#:Aroit and the
Wins "; ;i$j% %:s# ,&::::;%"% NJ &:%#* the result is
that" *::%:%#:&:, #aA#:s% H%E#;%s.% #:#a,%;%:* ::Aeast-bound
freig@#E ; $:** y:
;*M;S$H s%$%%:E #s #%;Hs|H :::sss.
wasi;|MS: WIN #.M %#3 |@ ~ .#: #s inaugu-
raj disl# : %s; nm H%%M"#:% 81: 4 s. Mi;#*H asoned on
account "s s:Hs%#; rs; S., .&%*#:;: \ S#:,::a;E::er, took
place Tr::: H#% :5:% N ~. !. E#;tiNAA ay was
made frc"*$$. ;%;il NJ: H::i:#3$ M #:ai..: &: '::lnding
the Wast#sF$4 #A# # M%;; #%# &Na%a was
one of the s; !$%%$;:#: NM i$%#aH#i; ~ ++%aitures
tver attem%%s "%h%%j n: IN %itass! ia:$;is,
fM#$ y I#i%.ssES 81; %SM MA$#%%AA.
Victoria. l*#$* %%~%%!&&HE::i% ~. N. %%#;:::MH:%*?4ier
Dunsmuir has E:%%#3;Ii %%% ANY, IN. a*As%M:: >%am
Ottawa stating i::%:EII%i:": n a.: &. .5:s:;; b.
ess of York W. ny %# #i"E % %HN& M. s:%aA At
while on their -; i"":%*%:*i. a;f#Ha:5 N >.S%%,$;a
dispatches have ,M.:*&; Al
Of their trip had ::# q #,:4 %% y.
Peter Benoft, 81. "%:%:~Sa:: :.,|. ~,
Brussels, Mare II ~: 5E.:%S%a$, ; i \ .#i%%!
the distinguished .:.!, ;#%M%# ,:$ $50,