davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-02-19
East Buffalo Live Stock Market.

CATTLE-Best steers on sale, s6.25
G6.50; good to choice shipping steers,
S5.50m5.g0; coarse. rough but fat
steers. s5.15G5.75; choice to smooth
fat steers, S5.5OQ5.s9: common TO
good heirers, $3.5O644O; good butcher
bulls. S3.75@400.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Handy
lambs. choice to fancy. s6.5OG6.55; 5;
common to good. S5.50G5.90; choice
to handy wethers, $3.50 $50.
HOGS-Mixed packers grades.
S6.2O66.5O; medium hogs, s6.30G6.35; ;
choice. 25Olbs. and upwards, s6.40d
GEO
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-02-19
pennsylvania
RAILROAD.
BUFFALO AND ALLEGHENY VAL
LEY DIVISION

DVTT AIU AND AILEUfEN1 NAI.
LEY DIVISION.
Taking effect, Nov. Sd, 1901.
No. 30 Buffalo Express, daily
except Sunday y-.................. ll:25 a. m.
No. 32 Oil City and Pittsburg
ExI ress, daily, except Sunday.7:30 p. m.
For Hickory, Tidioute, Warren, Kinzua,
Bradford, Olean and the East:
No. 81 Olean Express, daily
except Sunday .................. S:55 a. m.
No. 33 Pittsburg Express,
daily except Sunday-......... 4:39 p. IN.
For Time Tables and additional inior-
nation consult Ticket Agent.
j. b. HUTCHINSON, J. II. WOOD
General Manager. Gen'l Passenger Agt.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-02-19
Smart & Si|berbergI
OIL CITY, PENNA.
Selling
Wall Paper
at Dry Goods Prices.

Do you realize what this means! Do you know that
this department store system of ours brings the cost OF all grades
of wall paper down half what the regular stores charge
This may seem like an exaggeration, we not able
to back up We the largest buyers OF wall paper within
radius of 100 miles We buy cheaper than most dealers and
by selling department store basis profit under
sell our competitors fully so percent.
Ifyou have any paperng to do this spring it will pay
you to down and get prices Wepay railroad fare
all purchases $40 you trade here without
ira expense and enough pay for your time thrice
To Encourage Early Buying We Are
Now Selling,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-02-19
Buffalo Provision Market.

BuHalO, teD. II.
WHEAT - No. l northern, S3c;
winter wheat, No. red, 91c.
CORN 49, No. corn, 64Ac; No.
corn, 64lac.
OATS - No. white, 49c; No.
mixed, 461sc.
FLOUR-Spring wheat, best patent,
per bbl, s4.25d45O; low grades,
S2.25G3.00. .
BUTTER-Creamery western, ex
ira tubs, 29c; state and Pennsyl
vania creamery, 27c; dairy, fair &c
good, 2lG22c.
CHEESE-Fancy full cream, liz O
12c; good to choice, 10@11c; common
to fair, 6a9c.
EGGS-State fresh fancy, 3O@3lc.
POTATOES-Fancy, per bushel
756Soc.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-02-19
MARKET REPORT.
New York Provision Market.

New York, Feb. II.
WHEAT - No. red, SSAc fob.
afoat; No. / northern, Duluth, SEC
fob. a1Cat.
CORN - No. 2 corn, 6S9sc fob.
afioat
OATS - No. 2, 4994c; No. white
sic; track mixed western, 50651c;
track white, 51d56c.
PORK-Mess, S16.OO617.OO; family.
s1IO0d17.5O.
HAY Shipping, 6Od65c; good to
choice, sly G90c.
BUTTER-Creamery extras, 29c:
factory. 15Ac; imitation creamery
western fancy, 20c.
CHEESE-Fancy large white, 1Oc;
small white, 11a11Ac.
EGGS-State and Pennsylvania,
29l2d30c.
POTATOES-New York, sack, $500
gas.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-02-19
100000

y, and Forest County Poor
receipts and expenditures
true, to the best of our
lsEALl)
lsEALl Commissioners.
lsEALlJ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-02-19
FOREST COUNTY. IS.

undersigned Auditors of
met the Court House Ines said County according law and did audit the
County Commissioners the ending
seals this 18th day of January, 1902.
sES. G+kHS I kISa SEAL SEAL County Auditors
R.J. FLYNN, !sEALlJ
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-02-19

81 ,5H "
nty for the year ending January 9, 1902
LIABILITIES:
onds outstanding ..............."..S2O,OO 900 90
'ue Western Penitentiary........ 4s7 rs
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
HIGH wArrR IN OKLAHOMA.
No Recession ia Yet Apparent Of tne
Swollen Streams.


Wichita, Kan, May 31.-A message
from Lawton. o. T., says that there is
four feet Of water in the townsite of
Walters, and that the transaction CT
business Is impossible. Every stream
in Comanche county is q raging tor
rent, and further loss of life is fezred.
An unknown travelling man was
caught in Cache creek. and he and his
team and buggy were swept away
He wes undoubtedly drowned. The
Woods claim at Lawton is covered by
water. and current 200 feet wide Is
running through it. Much loss OF
properly is indicated by Cache creek
being blockaded in places Dy dead
animals, farm implements and house
hold goods.
Oklahoma City, o. T, May 91-The
foods in western Oklahoma and the
western portion of the Indian terri
tory continue unabated, with tne
North Canadian. South Canadian,
Washita and other streams still rls-
ing. At Vinita, l. I, a town Of 1000,
in the Chickasaw nation. whore half
of the residence portion Is under from
four to five feet of water from the
overflow of Rush creek and where
water to the depth of two feet is run
ming through the main street, there is
no sign of the flood receding.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
LA soUFRIERE EcTlvE.
Another Eruption Occurs, Accompan
led by Earthquake Shocks.

Another Eruption Occurs, Accompan-
led by Earthquake Shocks.
Kingstown, st. Vincent. June LA
Soufriere volcano is still active. An
other eruption occurred at a. IN. yes
terdny. 1t was accompanied by a
thunderous noise and a shock OF
earthquake. while volumes of dense
smoke ascended to such height that
they were visible from Kingstown.
The vapor formed thick cloud over
the crater of the volcano and this
cloud was illumined as If by fire. In
the crater itself the lightning was
more vivid than at any previous time
Sand fell heavily on the leeward side
OF the mountain within radius of
eight miles. The American scientist
who started to ascend La Soufriere is
still striving to reach the summit
During the intervals when the vol.
cano was quiet yesterday he reached
a point almost half way up the noun
tain. He reports, to the awe of the
Inhabitants. that the island of st. Vim
cent may subside. There are clear
indications. he says, that a considera-
BILE portion OF the leeward district
will subside.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago. June 2.-Cattle-Receipts. 1900.
including 30 Texans; shipping and
ports 1j625c higher. others steady TO
strong: good to prime steers, SI.00dT.55;
poor to medium, si.I5d6.I5: stockers ana
feeders. S2.50Gi450; cows, $l.J0d5.T3; heir.
ers, S2.0Om6.0o; Gamers, Sl.50m2.5O; bulls,
S. 5olI53 80: calves, S2.OO@6.J0: Texas fed
steers $5.25@6.40. Hogs-Recelpts today,
10000; left over. 1900; opened jGi10c low
er. closed strong; mixed and butchers.
S6.I56iI.35: good to choice heavy, SI.25ct
T.iO: rough heavy. S6.75d1.25; light. $3.50
M7.15; bulk OF sales, S6.9JaT.30. Sheep
Receipts, 1900; sheep steady, lambs good
1OG15c higher good to choice wethers.
S5.JO0i6.25; fair to choice mixed. $4,000
5.25: western sheep, S5.a5@6.25: native
lambs, clipped S5.0oa7.Oo; lambs, S5.25
an 90
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
RUNAWAY TRAIN WRECKED.
Cars Piled in a Heap at Bottom Of
Eiqht-MiIe Slope.

Deadwood, S. D., June "A run
away freight train made a terrific run
from Englewood down the eight-mile
slope toward this city yesterday and
the ten cars piled up on top of one an
other in ditch near Puma. One
man was killed and two others seri-
ously injured. The dead man is
Charles Freeman. an employe of the
Burlington and Missouri River rail
way at Englewood. When the train
reached Kirk station the engineer
lost control and it came on toward
Deadwood at a 70-mile clip. gaining
speed every moment. At Puma 1t
struck a safety switch and the ten
cars. filled with coke. were hurled
into ditch. The main line and that
of the Deadwood Central were blocked
for several hours.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
kansas city Live Stock.

Kansas city. June 2.-Cattle-Rccelpts
4.S0O: active and steady on best becves
and feeders steady to Zoe higher: choice
beef steers, S0.90mI30; fair to good. 500
m6.e0; stockcrs and scedcrs. S3.Jo63. 60:
western fed steers, $i.5jMG.70: Texas and
Indian steers. S3.23GiO25: Texas cows
So 2sGfi. -: native cows. S2.OO6i5i0 native
hcifers, S3.5O06.25: .nnners 81. 1903 90 /;
bulls. s3.4Oaj.50: calves. S3.006l6.GO. Hogs
Receipts. AGO; weak to 5c lower: top
$40: hulk of sales. s6.s0uI.25: heavy.
S7206i7.iO: mixed packers. SI.10nI Boy I:
light $G.G5eiT.l0; yorkcrs, $I.O00I 10;
pigs. SG.O0d660. Sheep-Receipts, 3.100:
l5uaOc lower: native lambs. S5.25m7 30 I:
western lambs. $5.30m6.h0; native wethers.
SoaO@G.0o; western wethers, Si.2oGt6.00.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
JUDGE cEMsUREs THE JURY.
Bringo in a Verdict of Not Guilty In
Chicago Murder Trial.


Chicago, May 30.-A verdict of not
guilty in the case of William McFet-
ridge, accused of numbering his broth.
er. brought a reprimand to the jury
from Judge Cavanagh yesterday.
81 cannot understand how you ever
arrived ut such conclusion" said the
court. "If ever a man was guilty, Nc
Fetridge was that man. The evidence
was direct and conclusive. I would
not have been surprised if you had I'm
posed the death penalty"
William McFetridge and his brother
Robert had quarreled for years. Fol-
lowing suit in justice court last
fall, which had gone against William
the latter met his brother carrying a
little girl. After few words Will
lam McFetridge opened fire and con
tinued to fire as his brother ran away
The latter died after reaching home
+ McFetridge attracted attention at
the trial by taking up his own defense
and continuing It for three days. AT
the end of that time he accepted the
aid of an attorney. He pleaded that
his shots were fired in self-defense
He said that Robert had often threat
ened to kill him and that he was justl.
fed in taking no chances.
Several witnesses at the trial. how.
ever. testified that Robert was un.
armed and made absolutely no move
of threatening nature against William
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
eALFouR ANNOUNCES TERMS.
Destroyed Farms to Be Restored and
Soldiers to Be Withdrawn.


London. June Sin the house of
commons yesterday Lord Balfour an.
nounced the terms of peace in South
Africa as follows.
The burgher forces lay down their
arms and hand over all the rifles,
guns and munitions of war in their
possession. or under their control. All
prisoners are to be brought back as
soon as possible to South Africa,
without loss OF liberty or property.
No sction to be taken against prison.
ers. except where they are guilty OF
breach of the rules of war.
Dutch Is to be taught in the schools,
81 desired by the parents. and used in
the courts, ii necessary.
Rifles are allowed for protection.
Military occupation is to be with.
drawn as soon as possible and self.
government substituted.
There is to be no tax on the Trans.
vaal to pay the cost of the war.
The sum of e3000,000 is to be pro
vided for restocking the Boer farms.
Rebels are liable to trial, accord.
ing to the law of the colony to which
they belong. The rank and file will be
disfranchised for life. The death pen
atty will not be inflicted.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
aAuLoIs SAILS FOR HOME.
French sattleshlp and EscortIno

French E.attleship and Escortlng.
Squadrcn Exchange Parting Salutes.
Boston, June 2.-The sentiments OF
gratitude felt by the members of the
mission delegated by the president of
France to come to America to attend
the uayeiling at Washington of the
statue OF Count de Rochambeau found
final expression yesterday on the bat
tieship Gaulois, which conveyed the
mission to this country, and which
last evening left for Lisbon, whence
1t will go to France.
A dinner was served on the battle
ship Gaulois, attended by the special
Representatives. OF President Roose-
yelt, representa- of the state of
Massachusetts and the city of Boston.
TIE members OF the French embassy
at washington and the members of
the Rochambeau mission.
Vice Admiral Fournier wished, he
said, to give assurance Of the bonds
of friendship between France and
America and he expressed the pledge
that If any American naval officer
came to the shores of France he would
be given the same welcome IS given
ACIt III hIlellci " lilt IcpI coGllleLllNt
of the French republic When the
Gauiois steamed out of the harbor. ac-
companied by the battleship Kear-
sarge and the cruiser Olympia, she
fired the national salute of q guns,
which was returned by the Olympia.
Then at Boston light, where the es-
corting squadron took leave of the
French man-ofwar, the same cruiser
fired a salute of II guns in honor of
General Brugere and then salute of
Is guns in honor of Vice Admiral
Fournier.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
LIVING REMEMBER THE DEAD.
Decoration Day More Generally o.
served Than Ever Before,


served Than Ever Before.
Washington, May 31.-Decoration
day was observed yesterday perhaps
more generally than ever before. The
announcement that President Roose-
velt would deliver the Grafton at Ar
iington brought to that historic city of
the dead vast concourse OF people
among whom were numbered thou
sands of veterans who journeyed to
the cemetery to honor the memory of
their comrades who had died in their
country's cause. or who. having sur
vived the struggles of 1851 and 1898,
had passed since into the great un-
known. The arrangements included a
parade, the decoration of monuments
and graves and addresses.
During the decoration OF tombs by
the special committee. chosen from
the different Grand Army of the Re-
public organizations and auxiliary So
cieties, the Marine band played an
appropriate selection. a touching
feature of the work of decoration was
the strewing Of flowers over the
graves of the Confederate dead who
lie buried in a section of the GENE
terry.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
VISITS THE CRATER
PROF. HEiLPRiN TAKES LOOK IN.
TO OPENING OF VOLCANO.

Three Huge Vents Furnish Outlets
for Steam, Ashco and Boiling Mud.
Crater. Opening ia 500 Feet Lor9
and 15o Feet Wide.
Fort de France, June 2.-The Ea-
tional Geographical society mas scored
great triumph. Professor Heilprin
ascended to the top OF the crater OF
Mont Pelee this morning in comp3ny
with two guides and Mr.. Leadbetter
While on the summit several violen,
explosions occurred, but notwithstand
ing the thousand dangers surrounding
him. Professor Heilprin spent long
time taking careful observations
Looking down into the crater he
found huge cinder cone. The crater
opening is vast crevasse, 500 feet
long and 40 feet wide. While en-
gagged in this tssk the lives of tae
members of the expedition were CON
tnually in danger and one particularly
violent explosion covered Professor
Heilprin from head to foot with the
viscid matter. He persisted. however.
and found, as had Eeen suspected,
that there We're three separate vents
for the volcanic matter. Meanwhile,
Mont Pelee, seeming to resent the in
trusion of man, belched out huge vol
umes of steam, ashes and boiling hot
mud. Professor Heilprin made the i'm
portant discovery that the crater OF
Fallaise has an eruption at the same
time as the summit crater and elects
precisely the same matter. Both era
ters showed new phenomenon dur
ing the professors visit, when mud
was thrown up in high columns, while
heretofore the mud has bubbled or
boiled out and flowed downward in
huge streams. There is reason to
fear that great damage may result
from the outbursts of this mud to the
rich plantations still uninjured. The
ascent was made on mules to an alti-
tude of 700 metres, the line of ancient
vegetation. There, leaving the mule
that had carried him, the professor
proceeded on foot to the site of Lake
Palmiste. He found the lake com
pletely dried up and crossed the bed.
passing up slope to the crater's
edge. This, which had formerly been
high bluff. has fallen into the crater.
This is the first important verified
topographic alteration noted. Pro.
fessor Heilprin remained at the sum
init of the crater over two hours.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
EX-GOVERNOR PeNNoYER DEAD
Stricken Very Suddenly at His Homc
in Portland.

Portland. Or. May S1.-SylvesteI
Pennoyer. governor of Oregon from
1886 TO 1894. died suddenly yesterday
at his home in this city from heart
trouble. He had been in poor health
for the past year. though he was able
to be on the street, and spent a great
part of his time on his farm, a few
miles from this city. About O'Clock
yesterday afternoon Mrs. Pennoyer
who had been down town. reterned
home. and going to the library, saw
the ex-governor lying on the floor with
a pillow under his head. She asked
him If he wanted his evening paper,
and receiving no reply. took hold OF
his hand. She tried to arouse him,
but in an instant she discovered thai
he was dead.
Governor Pennoyer was born in
Tompkins county, New York, in July,
1881. and was in his list year.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
HOUSE PASSES COINAGE ELL.
Democrats Defeated in Their Flsh.
Against Reconage of Silver DoIaro.

against hSCo'HdyC OF OiINcT DOIIafc.
Washington, May 3O.-The house
yesterday passed the bill to increase
the subsidiary silver Coinage. The
Democrats directed their fight chiefly
against the provision to recoin the
standard silver dollars into subsidiary
coin as public necessities might re-
quire. A half dozen roll calls were
forced. Some of the New York Demo-
Gratis voted for the previous ques-
tion, but voted with their colleagues
on motion to recommit with instruc-
tions to strike out the provision rela-
tive to the reeoinage of silver dollars.
The conference reports on the omni-
bus public buildings and forti1cations
appropriation bills were adopted ana
the house adjourned until Monday.
The text of the subsidiary coinage
bill is as follows: That the secretary
of the treasury is hereby authorized
to coin the silver bullion In the treas
ury purchased under the act of July
IA, 1890. into such denominations of
subsidiary silver coin as he may deem
necessary to meet public requi remenIs
and thereafter, as public necessities
may demand, to recoin silver dollars
into subsidiary coin; and SO much Of
any act as fixes limit to the aggre-
gate of subsidiary silver coin outstand-
ing and so much of any act as directs
the coinage of any portion of the bull
lion purchased under the act of July
IA, 1890, into standard silver dollars
is hereby repealed"
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
NEW BOXER OUTBREAK.
French and Belgian Missionaries
Killed and Converts Massacred.

Victoria, June 2.-Advices were re-
ceived by steamer that the different
missions at Peking have been in
formed that in southwest Chi Ii a new
Boxer insurrection has broken out.
lead by Go Chi Hing, who killed his
wife and family. and others emulated
the example before the campaign COM
menced. The Boxers first murdered
a French missionary and later killed
Belgian priest and 80 Chinese Off
cials engaged in collecting taxes were
killed.
A church was destroyed at Wei
Helm, where native missionary was
killed and large number of converts
slaughtered. Troops were sent
against the Boxers, who defeated
them. The rebels are credited with
program of overrunning Honan and
Shan Tung and then making for Pc
king. They are we'll armed.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Features of the Days Trading and
Closing Quotations.

Chicago. June Bulls on corn were very
spunky today. Under very discouraging
circumstances they bought heavily and
turned weak market strong. Wheat was
helped some by the iirmness of coarse
grains and recovered from early losses. Al
the close July gained shade. July corn
gained 1M1hc and July oats Were &c up.
Provisions closed &c 10 IhM10c higher.
Closing prices;
Wheat-July. 12is; Sept, 703s; Dec. 71B.
Corn-May, 62ssc; Sept. ISIS; Dec, 435s.
Oats-July, 3+s4c; Sept, 271s; Dec, 30ls.
Pork-July, sl7l71s; sept. Sl7.30.
Lard-July. Sl0.35; Sept, S10.27; Oct,
5000.
Ribs-July, S9.s2I4: Sept. $3.50.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
PUMPS IN MINES ARE RUNNING.
Machinery in Operation Despite De.
fection of Engineers.

Wilkesbarre. Pa, June 3.-The or.
der of the United Mine Workers of
America calling out on strike all en-.
gineers, firemen and pumpmen en-
ployed at collieries where the eight
hour workday with present wages was
not granted, went into effect yester-
day, and, as has been predicted. a
majority of the men obeyed the order.
Neither side can claim 4 victory at
this time. because the struggle on
this phase of the anthracite coal min.
ers' strike has just opened up. There
was only partial showing of strength.
The real test OF whether or not the
mino pumps shall be manned began
today Although a majority OF the
men quit work. the companies, gener-
ally speaking. succeeded in keeping
their pumps in operation. The oper-
ators feel that at present they have
the advantage. but they are not so
sanguine of the future. The exact
number of men who quit can not be
obtained. Each side refused to make
public its figures. but gave out infor-
nation that roughly estimates the
number of men affected. These esti-
mates are far apart.
Considering the vast number of
men who are idle. the coal field was
very quiet throughout the day. Re-
ports came in from several sections
telling of disturbances. but these were
of minor nature on.y. Some work
men were stoned as they were on
their way from the mines to their
homes. Tho small army OF Coal and
Iron policemen which is in the field
are not much In evidence. The COM
panies have instructed these men to
avoid trouble, and that they must not
make themselves conspicuous.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
EXHAUSTIVE TEST OF BUTTER.
Five Hundred Samples From Nineteen
States to Undergo Examination.

ShaeSo W ShdS'SS
Chicago. May 30.-The first exhaust.
i've test ever made of creamery butter.
taken from all parts OF the United
States, was finished in Chicago last
night by n committee appointed by
the agricultural bureau and the Ma.
tional Creamery Buttermakers' asso-
citation. Samples of butter from SOC
buttermakers. representing 10 states,
were examined and similar tests will
be made from now until October,
when a report will be submitted.
The purpose of the tests is to Sc.
cure an idea of the quality of the
butter put up by makers and the meth.
cd of manufacture. At the end of the
test each buttermaker will hear the
results of the examination as well as
suggestions that may assist him in
making better quality.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
FATAL FIRE AT SEASIDE RESORT.
Nine Hotels Wiped Out and Four Lives
Lost at RockaWay Beach.

New York. June Max HASTEN
80 years old, Mrs. Lydia McKrow of
the same age, and Frank McKrow.
aged 8, lost their lives yesterday in
a fire which swept away many build
ings at Rockaway beach,
The fire started in the frame dwell
ing occupied by the Kastens. In
short time it spread to an unoccupied
brick building and then in succession
levelled the following structures:
Kastens hotel, the Colonade hotel,
the Casino, Walters hotel, Sycamore
hotel, Burns hotel, Seaside Avenue
museum. the Annex hotel Peterson's
hotel and the Mousette hotel.
The buildings for the most part
were of the frame type usual at the
seaside resorts and the loss is esti-
mated at about $4,000. After the
fire had been controlled the body of a
man was found burned to crisp in
one of the buildings. He is sup
posed to have been candy maker.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
BIG COLONIZATION SCHEME.
Hartman Lines Propose to Secure
100000 Families for Northwest,

Chicago. June 2.-The management
of the Hartman lines yesterday an
nounced the greatest colonization
scheme ever attempted by railway
system. 1t is proposed to people
Washington and Oregon with 100000
families within two years. Bureaus
will be established in every eastern.
southern and middle western state to
assist farmers to that section. The
government will be asked to assist in
irrigating the arid lands.
Incidentally. the bureau will colo
nize southern California and Texas.
but the greatest effort is to be made
In the northwest.
Gilpin observer., 1902-06-05
Rejoicing in Canada.

Toronto. June 2.-The Associated
Press bulletin announcing the conclu-
sion of peace between the Beers and
the British was read in all the
churches last night and the pastors
referred to the close of the war and
the congregations sang the national
anthem ard appropriate hymns. In
Kingston, London and many of the
smaller towns brass bands paraded
the streets and fireworks were sent
nm