davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04

Austin, Texas July s--rhe charters of
the following corporations we're MED to.
day;
The Farmers Gin company Of Detroit,
Red River county, capitol stock Sl2UD;
Incorporated by q. h. Dean. J. L. van
Dyke and w. T. Morris
Texas Standard Fire association OF
Beaumont, no capital stock. The purpose
OF this incorporation is to conduct
mutual fire. storm and lightning insurance
business. Incorporated by W. r, Crawford,
j. Zorn, Jr,, and Thomas Cronin.
The NJ. a NJ. Printing company OF EI
Paso, capital stock SlO,OOO. Ine incor-
porators are: II. J.. Edwards, George q.
Higlnger and NJ. W. Edwards.
Northern Irrigation company Of Bay
! city, M0tagorda county, capital STOCK
S250OOO, with branch office at Mayviile,
n. ID. Incorporated by NJ. L. Eiken, c. L.
Grandin, f, j. Harley and. Levi pauk
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04

Uf IIst VIII DC sIAItUII J NUS flIu I'ttN.
ate rules will govern. The shooting will
art at S o'clock. Mr.. Maurice Kaufman
Munger.
The Houston Gun club gave a preliminary
luot yesterday afternoon, Mt which some
nrySgood scores were made.
Quifc a number of crack shots have ar
we'd in the city to take part IN the tourna-
Ient, the following being the most promi-
emit. NJ f. Athison of Giddings, George
ucker of Brennan, w. j GRADER OF
renham, W. j. Luckett of Brenham. Il
|. Fhurote OF Fort Worth, champion Of
cxas Burke of Memphis. ] NJ. Hawkins
/ Bpltimore, L. J Wade representing
eterb' Cartridge company: R. Jackson OF
Icxia, e. V. Darlington of Manor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04
her clear and track fast.
Washinaton Park Races.

Chicago, July 3.-Lucky Baldwin's Ameri-
no, full brother to Cruzados, won the
---iickstep stakes for 2-year-olds at Wash
s, ,gton Park this evening from a field of
ho.ue Competitors. Savable, Mary Lavana
prrd Mallory. three of the mosc prominent
y ihdidaies for the race; as well as Watkins
ely hwon as be pleased by four lengths.
as tn sidney C. Love second and Stem
" idnder third. The last named aud the
pip nner were equal tavorites in the betting.
BEN ~ hSndicar at one nile resulted in a
} KIilliant contest in the stretch, Barracks.
resitild Pirate and Bragg lighting it out oil
so way to the , wire ,r Track heavy; ,s
aftsrmarle, Lady Jocelyn, Cabin. Time
sss RsIne. Rrulare, Last
ed Ihs Cuickstep stakes for 2-year-olds,
gGipey C. Love, stemwinder. Tine
sSd ,iie, handicap, $500 added-wiid Pirate,
: iElracks Bragg Time 1852 IS.
Tx and a half furlongs-C, r. Campbell,
sS laspeGt0F Shea TING go S
n Cotton. Jerry Hunt, Time 200 80
n wAsHINGToN PARK ENTRIES.
/a/;ever and a half furlongs, sellIng-over
ffffcet 1QI. Lady Chorister lob. Faqnlta 81
~ Flyer 30. Guy H 100. Marion Lynch
B George Whitney or Blue Ridge 50.
40. Nix tvrlongs-Fitzkanet 10. Fake 49,
10 rex RATTLE liz, Andes ia C. B. Campbell
I. Hanover Queen 1o1.
1--WE fnrlongs. 2-year -olds, selllng-Glen-
"A 11es Sigmund ITO. Pageant los, Claude
~. Maghonl los, 0verlace 1903, Maxette
fsTlA. Gold Bell l1s Agnes Mack 40, Egg
Hls,kzz 1o5. Mirance 1903. Senator Morrison
y San Sargassa 1903. Galax Leaf 100.
'r s.h atie snd quarter, the Sheridan strikes
ssuS.sss.eth 129, Aladdin 100. Lucien Appleby
:" Isvsn and half furlongs, selling-Peat
- Scmlcolon 100, Pyrrho 101, Amlrante
satin Coat 100, Lovable 1903, Huzzah 90,
Alfx ard n half furlongg. selllng-grue
~ lie 11o Pompino los. Alec 1906. Ernest
.o,dsrhau, 100, Lady Bramble rs. Herse 90.
~ senrsfr 100, Ciales 1O3 Bedner Queen
J. Hoidok 1f2, Lag6rto 102, illuminate 96.
r rRssiH selithg-AIarshal Neil 1iG. Lee
- Az 100 Barbara Fritchie 1o1. Blessed
o IRE smczH s.. Tammany Chief l07, Compass
an PE. Hi 90.
mossleur and heavy.
ors, -.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04
contraot for Derrick Let.

Galveston, Texas. July 3.-Active prepare
tions ara being made toward the sinking OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04

Meteor Was Second.
., bssif ie,. 5uly S--Emperor williams yacht.
| tIIs &e<S finished hist but the empress
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04
AN OLD
SORE

months of digent and faithful of external remedies pfa
remains defiant and offensive
matter what part the body evidence previous
constitutional trouble and that
remain the tmay that
Canceh the surface begun work
Theblood must be purified before the will
and the skin regains its atural color. 1t is
through the circulation that the acd corroding ri ri ri
fluids are carried to the ulcer and keep NJ
irred and nhamed S. S. S. will purify Nj Nj Nj
invgorate the blood all
other huttful
diseased
healthy
S S. is the only blood purifier
that is guaranteed entirely
but received table 1t builds the blood
tones the general
other medicine
j. r. MARoLD Of kind, write
oohoes' M K the advice of experienced
skilled which
Diseases free. CO., Atlanta. ga.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04

VIII sour the sweetest disposition and
transform the most even tempered, low
able nature into cross-graincd and
irritable individual.
II impotence or fau1tsfinding n,c
ever excusablc it is when the body is
tortured by an eating and painful sore.
1t is truly DISSEMINATING To find after
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-07-04
hnndicap. $500 added-wiId Pirate

lNIidCKF, bTHEs' HIE Iso- %.
Xix aud half furlongs-C. r. Campbell
Sc Tree, Inspector Shea. Time 20 3-5
-1Eile and slxteenth-Colonel Ballantyne
ar Cotton. Jerry Hunt. Time 200 80.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
C0FFELT WILL
Be RELEASED
Judge Lawrence Cuts Amount
of Bond Required
FROM $4,000 TO $1,000
Bond Has Been Furnished and
He VIII be Free This Week
FROM $4,000 TO $1,000

Yesterday the notice was received in
this city that Judge Lawrence had re
duced the amount of bond required for
the release Of o. ". Cofelt from $500
to $3.50. and It is expected that coffelt
will be released before the end Of the
week
Conelt is the man who is alleged to have
murdered George c. Montgomery at his
home in Winfield last October. and he
has had two trials for this ofense. and
they have resulted in a hung jury. Since
the last trial Cofeit has been confined in
the Wichita jali. owing TO rumors that
an attempt would be made TO free him
at Winfield by some Of his Indian terri
tory friends.
Ever since the last trial c. J. Wrights-
man, OF Shawnee. O. T, Cofelt's lead
ing attorney, has been trying TO get bail
for mis- client, and when he found that
this was impossible owing to the large
amount, he asked the trial judge, Law
renee. to reduce the amount required.
and this has been done.
Mr. Wrightsman passed through this
city the early part OF the week and Wis
tied the jail and procured Coffelt's sig
nature TO the bond which. when it is filled
out with the proper securities. viii give
the man his freedom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
MAKES DEFINITE
OFFER TO CITY
w H. AnteS Wants WichitanS
to Subscribe $4,000
. NEW CASKET FACTORY
lie VIII Then Establish the
Plant.

W. H. Antes. the Des Moines casket
manufacture who is contemplating
starting a branch factory in this city,
yesterday made a definite proposition to
the Chamber OF Commerce directorate.
He said that if some Of the citizens OF
this city would subscribe $500 worth Of
stock ne would establish a large branch
house and factory here. He proposes 70
establish a factory 70 cost about $4,000.
J. n. Knapp. a director Of the Chamber
Of Commerce, and Charles L Davidson,
president of the organization, are favor
ably impressed with the proposition, and
q meeting of the directorate VIII be
held soon, possibly today, to consider
the matter Mr.. Knapp said he thought
there was no doubt that the factory
would be located here.
SIr. Knapp asked Mr.. Antes how many
men he would employ and he said that
# he did Sl5o,o99 worth of business annu-
ally the factory would employ . men.
He has no doubt that the volume Of
business named above would be trans
acted by the Wichita house.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
INDIANS IN WICHITA
Game OF Baseball to BE Played Here
Tomorrow

The people of Wichita will be treated to
a real game Of Indian baseball Friday
afternoon. The Haskell Indians have
been touring the state, defeating most
of the fastest teams they have met.
They play a'quick. fast, snappy game.
in the regular redskin fashion. They VIII
reed all their skill. however, to lower the
colors of the Wichita Business college
nine which has fairly earned the right
10 represent Wichita by winning eleven
cut Of the fifteen games played.
In addition to strengthening one or two
places. the college boys will use both
of their pitchers. Betch and Cornelison.
which insures their pitching staff being
equal TO that of the visitors. The lineup
of the Business college will be as follows:
Catcher, Belden pitchers Betch and Cor
nelson; first base. Price; second-base,
Fuller: third base. Riffel; short-stop.
Thrush left field Morris; center field.
Lightner; right field. Mclean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
LITTLE ONES GIVE SURPRISE
Grandma Hevey Entertained Many
small Guests Yesterday

About twenty little ones gave Grandma
Ffovey a surprise IN honor OF her seventy
fourth birthday. Yesterday. al her home.
7oa west Central Little Harry Barge
opened the affair rs hsnding her a parcel
and makins little speech as fellows.
Dear Grandma. we've come ove- here to-
day
To wish you JOY and RESPECTS II pay;
We are sure the years. as they come and
20.
win bring forth good grain that you ve
helped 70 SOW.
Accept as a token Of love this dress,
You'u ind It perfeot IT. I guess.
Several other Htue tots recited. and then
came 4 supper from Grandma. Good
taines were piled on the table and the
sttle ones had feast which they viii
lens remember AIRS. Hovey received 3
nice dress and several other presents
Those present were Syhh Nsugie. Ruth
-saUgle. Joe Cummings white Cummings
Robert Cummings. Harry Barge. Robert
Rurre. Pearl Kimbau. Vivian Neal. Pear
Squares. Marie Ledbsttsr. Pauline New
nan. CorneIIa Schanner. Lera Levering.
10 Levering. Maud Murray. Mabel Mur-
ray. Keith Nausie. Mary Sweeney. Cecil
Gilbert. Edith Gil5err-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
WAS SHE MARRIED?
Miss yFeIch Fears Ceremony Was
Net Legal.

Anna Louise Welch, to whom a mar
riage license was issued Saturday TO wed
John Larkin Nicholson, a barber on the
West Side. entered the ONCE Of Probate
Judge Wilson yesterday and stated that
she was married. so she thought at the
time. on Saturday night, but that her
husband had disappeared and she did not
know whether she was really married or
not. She stated the man who performed
the ceremony was introduced to her as
Rev. ST. john. as she remembered it.
What makes the case look suspicious
Is that the license was not returned By
the clergyman TO the probate Judge but
was instead given 10 Miss WEIGH by Mr..
Nicholson. This circumstance makes the
Judge think that possibly the man who
performed the ceremony was not legally
qualified to do so
Miss WEIGH, or Mrs Nicholson. is but
l. years old and n warrant was sworn out
YESTERDAY in the city court charging Mich
olson with statutory rape
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
RUNAWAY ON RAILOAO BRIDGE
Two Men Fell in Water Trying TO
oct Him CT

t-EA Elm vi.
A sor-el horse belonging to ". W.
Thomas. a farmer living southwest of the
city. ran away on West Douglas avenue
yesterday morning and ran onto the
street car bridge and was badly cut and
bruised Mr. Thomas was driving the
horse 10 a cart and had a mower sickle
il the 1g. which dropped down into the
heels when crossing the railroad tracks.
This frightened the animal and down
toward the big bridge it went, To keep
from running into some buggies. Mr..
Thomas pulled the animal to thte right,
hut before he could turn again. the
frightened horse plunged onto the bridge
and went along it about thirty feet
before going through the ties. Many
men saw the runaway and rushed TO the
bridge 10 help get the horse out.
As many as could lay their hands on
helped pun the horse out of the bridge
and then ne began TO kick. He could not
set up. but ne could kick worse than a
mule and the way the men did get away
from those rear legs was d caution. Two
fellows in their rush to get away backed
off the side of the bridge and fell into two
feet OF muddy water. for during the night
the river rose a few inches.
Finally the horses legs were tied to-
gether and boards were laid on the bridge
and the animal dragged across. When
he got up. many cuts and bruises were
found and he was very stiff and was
taken 10 Longneckers barn for treat
r4evr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
WICHITA DEAcoNNEss HOME
Two Rooms Being Added to the
BUILDING.

The board of control of the Wichita
Deaconness home is building a two-room
addition to the home on the corner OF
St. Francis and Central avenues at a
cost of $500. The extra rooms are being
built as a second story over the rear part
of the building. II is possible that the
rooms may not be finished on the inside
until next spring. -... ---...-
a new deaconess will be sent to the
Home this fall in the person OF Miss
Jones. a graduate from the Deaconess
Training School at Washington. If Miss
Elston RECEIVERS and is able to resume her
work next fall. there will then be four
deaconesses at the Wichita home.
The Epworth League Of the First Meth
odist church has charge Of the furnish
ing of one of the rooms in the home and
viii spend $50 this fall IN making it more
attractive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
PEOPLE EAT MORE VEGETABLES
This Cuts Into the Amount OF Bread
Consumed.

The millers, not only Of this city. but
throughout the southwest say they are
enjoying an immense business this year
but not what it was a year ago. The
business this year is larger than in any
former year except 1901. The reason which
they give for the difference is that the
country has been visited BY copious rains
throughout the season and the summer
crop Of vegetables and fruit is phenome-
nal. Last year vegetables were scarce
and high priced ana although there was
heavy demand for vegetables. they could
rot be had at any figure. AS result Of
this condition the people ate a great deal
more bread than usual and this created a
demand that the millers could not supply.
From July To December Of last year the
mills run day and night and yet could not
fill their orders. The dealers jumped at
calots ard almost fought over the pos
session of them. Nearly every mill
turned down orders because they could
nj nh them.
This year the conditions are different.
Tie people get all Of the vegetables they
want at moderate prices and the con
Bmption amounts to great deal and
ats INTO the amount OF ncur consumed
his does not mean that the millers are
lot enjoying a large trade, for al are
running over time to ill their orders, but
there is not such demand for flour as
last year and the millers are able to iii
every order sent to them. The people eat
more fruit and do not care for 50 much
bread this year as last. one firm esti-
mates that they furnished flour to 10000
families in this county last year 1t re-
quired about 4l0.eo0pOunds of -four perday
TO supply the demands of these families
but this year it requires about 3f,o0c
pounds and the mtllers give as reason
that The people consume more green fruit
and less bread.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
EVERYTHING is IN FINE SHAPE
Said z. w. Conway, President of AIva
Normal School.

7. ". Conway president of the North
western Territorial Normal school at Al
va. o. T.. was in the city yesterday on
business. and while here spoke enthusiast
ticslly of conditions in oklahoma and
the outlook for the school year at the
normal school.
The enrolment viii be larger than
ever at the normal this year" said Pres
ident Conway. Il have been over the
territory during the past few weeks. and
find that many young men who have
not been students of our institution viii
attend this year continued the presi-
dent. and. as the enrolment was over
500 last year. we re going upwards rapid
II in the matter OF numbers.
Oklahoma has been wonderfully pros
porous this year. and this means that the
young people Of the territory VIII have
ample opportunity. as far as finances are
concerned. TO attend orr educational in
solutions. We have a splendid faculty
at the Northwestern Normal and are
prepared for good work. We have a
Wichita man with us this year. Prof. +.
c. Marshall. and he viii have charge Of
cur music department
President Conway succeeded James z.
Amcnt as president of the normal The
normal building is one Of the finest IN
the west and the furnishings are strictly
up to date and superior TO many Of the
eastern schools. The institution is the
pride OF northern and northwestern Ok
lahoma. ana persons Who visit Alva are
struck with thc quality Of work done by
students ~ the normal.
President Conway Is a Kansas man.
having been a prominent educator OF the
Sunnower state for a number OF years.
When appointed president Of the Alva
school he was in charge OF the city
schools at Sterling. Kan.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
ARE WELL PLEASED
Col. Loomis and q. e. Golfer Looking
After Reunion Affairs

Col II. C. Loomis. department. com
mander OF the 6. A. Il. of Kansas. and
General O. II Coulter assistant adju-
tant general. We're in the city Yesterday
conferring with the local reunion com
nittee about the big reunion To be held
the last fuu week ia September. They
were wen pleased with the progress made
BY yhe committee and stated that from
Tho indications nj the present time this
reunion would be the largest and best
ever held 81 ihe west. More and better
speakers have been engaged for the week
and The details for the camp and meet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
g00QgzS Pills

ings are the best ever made in this city
or elsewhere.
Mr. D. L. Sweeney, of Dodge City, the
president of the Southwestern Veterans
Reunion association. was also in the city
and had a conference with the local com
mittee about the reunions. The Dodge
City old soldiers viii hold their reunion
the first fun week in September and Mr..
Sweeney stated that all of the western
veterans would be here IN fun force this
wear
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
FOR SIGNAL CORPS POSITION
Examinations viii BE Held in This
City October

The civil service department has an
nounced that on October ,, an examina-
ton will be held in this city for posi-
lions in the weather bureau and signal
corps. In all, examinations for fifty-two
different positions will be held. and the
work will take the successful applicant
TO all parts Of Uncle Sans domain. There
will be an examination ror messenger
boys for the station in this city. The
boys employed are from Is to 20 years
Of age and they do not like TO go away
from home, so the department holds ex-
aminations in the cities where boys are
needed, so that the one appointed to the
position can remain with his parents.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
HUMIDITY AT WORK
Mercury and Moisture Make Weather
TncompforfabIe.

The mercury SCARED high yesterday af-
tsraooa. It reached - degrees on the
top Of the Sedgwick block and what
must It have been on the street. The
minimum temperature was = degrees.
The average temperature was IS de-
grces. which Is S degrees above the nor
NAL The humidity made things uncom-
Portable yesterday. At o'clock in the
morning the amount Of moisture IN the
atmosphere wss So per cent and a. IN
the evening the amount was = per cent
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
FAMILY HORSE KILLED
Prof. Pence Had Owned the Animal
About IS Years.

terdsy. The horse which he has been
driving for twelve years was killed Tues
day night. The man who has been caring
for the horse was leading it out OF the
stable when it fen ard broke one OF its
forelegs above the knee. Al Goodln was
asked 10 look after the horse and he ad
vised that veterinary surgeon be called
The surgeon came and after examining
the broken leg. advised that the horse
De killed. The horse was about % years
old and was so gentle that a child could
drive Il.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
FELL ON RAILROAD TRACK
Mrs. &. a. DeHaven Had Her Right
Leg RrOken.

Mrs. C A. DeHaven, OF 40 Riverview
avenue, while walking across the Mis-
souri Pacific railway tracks yesterday
afternoon slipped on a rail and fell.
breaking tho right leg at the knee. She
was removed TO the St Francis hospital
where the bone was set. Although the
break is quite serious and very pain
ful, no serious results are expected.
owing to the prompt medical treatment
she received.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
KANSAS COUNTY SURVEYORS
VIII Meet in Wichita During Fall Fes-
tivai.

The County Surveyors association az
The state viii meet in this city on sspten-
Der - and 5. These dates were decided
upon By Ransom Brown. surveyor Ct
Sedgwick county. IN order that the visit
ing surveyors might have the BENEFITS OF
the special rates on the railroads which
VIII prevail during the carnival.
The association VII discuss various
parts OF the work or a county surveyor
ard elect officers. Indications are that
the meeting viii be vell attended
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14

f-an ,s-s Elizahsrh HawsIL IEs charge
her Nsts erisT.lg At- e leave IT, prrsa-
zacs. tEroe1zE as ctet-ss --ts tse gard.
refusing - all1z h5r1 % Gene s-ts rs
hszss. rsrasiux 70 ooox FER Kin. s11
sE.Ersfealag ms lie. Ffs ASKS ts1 49,
tcay q 1xs sa.z5r cE2sSxez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
DiarrhOea

When you waut a quick cure wftho-1
any loss 81 time. and that Is followed -
10 bad results. use
Chanberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Is never fails and IS pleas ard ssfs
90 take. II IS equally valuable for chill
area e IS famous scT It's c1re- cxex Q
k<se s&Et O. tie SsFiLzed sez14-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14

Miss Bessie Reed. Mrs. Geo / Pratt.
Miss Abbie Potts Master Howard Posts
and Mss sslia Hardin Bugg left last
night Tor Colorado.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-08-14
LONG LIST or CHANGES

chsracteriz@s Divorce Petition cf
e 5zr-es S. Howell.
James s Howell hzz 1let = pstitoa &
Tie district court szklas fo- 3 divorces
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-07-31
COLONIZING PLANS.
The Carolina Colony Company Will Work With
the N. C. Central r. Z Co.

The Carolina Colony Company, re-
Gently incorporated here, will work to-
gether with the, North Carolina Central
Railroad Company in developing the Sec
tons of country through which the road
will run. This is the new railroad COM
pany incorporated on Tuesday, as der
scribed in this paper, to run from Fay
etteville to Concord, traversing the cOun-
ties of Cumberland, Robeon, Moore,
Montgomery, Randolph, Staply and Ca
barrus. and extending over $50 miles.
Messrs. E. w. Shedd, of Providence,
r. L., and Morrison H. Caldwell, of Con-
cord, n. c., have been in Raleigh for the
last two or three days, and before leav-
ing yesterday afternoon talked of the
plans of the two companies.
1t is the purpose of the Colony Com
pany to establish settlements all along
the line of the railroad o: desirable immi-
grants who are seeking new homes. These
settlers are expected from German farm
ers in the Northwest, Tho want mill
der climate, and from the better class
of Immigrants from Europe who are
seeking homes in America. IT is I'M
derstood that the men who have charge
of the Colony Company will exercise care
in the selection of settlers, and will not
take them Unfortunately. While the
Carolina Colony Companys primary OBJ
ject is to settle up the territory con-
tiguous to the North Carolina Central