davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

TO make their future home. In Prof
Katy departure, Ogden loses one Of
her best yocalists, who has host of
friends "a this city who viii wish him
every possible success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

rlhe New York city Mothers club pro-
laise interesting exhibits.
a part Of the summer work OF the
Women IN Council Or Roxb1ry, Mas,
IL the circulation OF good pictures
among the boys OF the ninth grade of
the grammar schools Neatly framed
photographs OF masterpieces are lent
fer a fortnight to each of the boys. for
the purpose OF Identifying their homes.
II Is hoped in this way not only to edu-
cate them somewhat In art. but 70
arouse an interest in making theli
homes attractive
The club woman has made her ap-
pearance In Japan. A Womans Au-
HAIRY OF the Red Cross society has
been organized IN YamaguchL II Is a
most exclusive society. Some OF
,he women of the mission schools
asked permission TO Join but the
wives of the army officials de-
clared that II the foreigners were to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
PROVO SOCIAL NEWS.

Founders Day will be fttingly cele-
lTilei by O testimonial concert given
',9 Mss Emma Lucy Gates In the Tab
dnacIe for the benefit of the Lucy Il.
Young domestic science department OF
hs B. Y. Academy 1t will be rcmem-
hief nat Miss Gates gave to this de-
Nflmenl SlWO but few months ago,
itlch has aided greatly In eduipping
0F more extensive work. Thanks
lulu
sergeant Bert Pike left for ST. George
Ihlsday night where he viii work
,l his father Dr. Walter h. Pike in
ns drug business
W. George L. Adams OF Vernal,
van was the guest Of Mrs. Jake Evans
',s days on her way to Washington,
ES klma Armstrong and Miss Lau-
hhgkman have been in salt Lake the
,s' week attending teachers conyen-
tihop A. Leonard Of salt Lake Is
Provo ne NV "''N
lH Students of the b. Y. Academy
w gwen a treat in the form of an
.'a sSg lecture Thursday morning
Hughes
" JOS. 7. Farrer has gone on a
,-auas NIP IN Eastern Utah, to be
w lW0 weeks.
AZ j. G. Graham Jr. entertained a
w.. N hlnber VI her friends at a Ken
a. ,sA ueSd3y afternoon. The rooms
~, w cottage We're decorated with
,,.~.as and autumn leaves and looked
Ak Nelly Those who assisted Mrs.
NJ ,'' ~ were Mrs, Charles Barnes,
~ ,Aek hedQuist and Misses Lena
r..,~yIte Strong Delicious refresh
,... ~ we're served and a very social az
H,,s,,l ehJoycd Those invited We're,
~ A n Strong Twelyes, Howe,
-s hafney. Smith. Bachman. Evans,
F,s,. hn0Nlden, Barnes, HedQuist,
49,. Alng Bagley, Irvine, Lee,
49, fsirtr Taylor, Jones. Cum
Typs gnidham, Woodhousc. Westwood,
wv, belfy Roylance, Havercamp.
Re,S Coifman, Knight. Bassett,
nv, Decker Kellogg. Beasley,
Ts,e'sa'aa penhalter Stewart. Cluf,
'>e City 49, o0''' Vi 7"''
~, ga Mrs. slater are AZ home 10
"'snas az -51 east Center street,
Va vNlnslecnih Century club met
rsr '''S Eph SUTTON Friday after
an Eva Nick gave n very lengthy
IA saTS1ss,ling'y interesting paper, sub
Rs'-tOans and Patrirlans."
slb.,, ]. conquest Of Italy" was the
Noig o. 'he paper given by Mrs. De
nv ~ eva Mrs Elmer HInckley OF Fill
Wa n,t e Visited relatives the last
NJ gI.n'i 70 going to ST. Louis. where
Ia psi'.SSkey win continue his studies
Ns , ,o ~ Utah sorosis met with
hon 1 30, ~ Evans Wednesday after
IA, ~. me following papers were Civ
Hon, ~ Arc Miss Hoagland. Mrs.
Jns,, aasheefed schillers MAID OF
yasr,.. France, under Louis XI,"
ral I'm oy Mrs Dora ID. Irvine. sew
nd ~ .s Of Interest were disposed OF
rex ~ 'alournmen, was taken for one
v meet at the same place.
III ssIor Hardy. Arid. Steele and
sdlcl !, ~ attendance at the Utah
LshI p..ys,eV meeting that was held
,snsln,, ass Berry Is at Dillon. Mont.
we state normal school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Misses And Women's Newmarket Goats Up
to $4,000 for $6.95
Women's $6.75 And $3.50 Walking
Skirts $405

winter brings demand
indeed do that which brings
Made melton and cheyos In plain
mixtures Splendid skirts for 1915 and $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

The Council of Jewish women held
It's first meeting OF the season this
week. and plans for he years work
were discussed Next Tuesday special
business meeting viii be- held at 2
o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Harry
CAM, "a Seventh East
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Feather busters Less Than half Price.

Of feathers
until those that soil regularly at ,oo fo the $3.50 assc; the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

Es AS ~ Utah Sorosis met with
non ' T ~ Evans Wednesday after
en aI.ss ny ,'oioWing papers We're Civ
Hon, y Arc" Miss IIoagland. Mrs.
Ons,, shesfed schillers MAID OF
WasE,., france, under Louis XI,"
eral I'M ny Mrs, Dora ID. Irvine. Sew
and an az, % interest were disposed OF
Veek IA s'oufnment was taken for one
meet az the same place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Boys Vestee Suits HaIf-PriCed.

,ek OF vestes suits for little men Of TO years.
containing many handsome suit made Of very
fancy worsted with the finest tailoring known
st, neck shield. trousers. Monday and week.
The $3.50 f0r-S375.
The $1,000 for-Sj.00
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

The register Of all the women's clubs
m the United Statese which Miss Helen
NJ, Winslow Of Massachusetts, has been
preparing IS said to be well under
way, and It's early publication Is pro-
missed. It should be a valuable refer
ence volume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11

CIT nay .syIar Hardy. Arid, steele and
Medical s,,iiu attendance at the Utah
% LshI 49, meeting that was held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
Stationary Occasion

choice white saxon blue and gray sofa
~ The Monday the Week-yJ'
nh lotus saxon
u blue weekfr9n box to-l6c
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-31
FOREIGN.

Irish landowners have formed a
league for their protection.
The collapse of Morgan steamship
trust project is not believed by Eng
l1sh business men.
Rich Englisch labor unions are ex-
posed to damage suits by employers
through a recent decision.
The kaiser has completed a list of
about 80 Americans upon whom he
will confer decorations.
Fifty persons were drowned by the
sinking of the steamship Primus IN
the harbor of Hamburg.
Arabs charged with the massacre of
Marquis de Mores and party in the
Soundan, are on trial at Tunis.
The expulsion of non-licensed re-
ligious orders makes waits of
thousands Of children in Paris.
A Dutch lieutenant and eleven
soldiers were killed in a brush with
insurgents in the island of Sumatra.
At Halifax, N. c., G.. w. Cook, re-
tired British soldier, is under arrest,
charged with numbering his six-weeks
bride.
The clock tower of Santo Stefano,
Venice, shows signs of collapsing, and
precautionary measures have been
adopted.
A sailboat sixteen feet long, con.
tanning a man and wife on their
honeymoon, arrived at Dover from
Nova Scotia.
r. J. Seldom, premier of New Zea-
land, warns England to beware of the
Entertainments of American merchants
and manufacturers.
The cabinet meeting has been fol-
lowed by the rumor that Sir Michael
Hicks-Beach has been urged to with
draw his resignation.
Polish feeling is very bitter against
Emperor William, and he is strongly
urged to not attend the September
maneuyers at Posen.
British life guards officers whipped
Second Lieut.. c. D. Gregson, ducked
him, and wrecked his quarters because
his society was not liked
At Rome it was decided to appoint
j. j. Keane, bishop of Cheyenne, ana
Rev. j. N. Stariha, bishop of a new
diocese with headquarters at Lead,
S. D.
Hon. Michael Henry Herbert, am
bassador to the United States, has
been gazetted as knight commander
of the order of ST. Michael and ST.
George.
Chinese immigrants to Canada paid
s364,972 for the privilege of entering
there during the year ending June 81,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-31
obituary.

Royal E. Robbins, aged rs, founder
Of the American Waltham Watch Co.
Of which he was treasurer As years
is dead.
John W. Mackay's body is to be
brought to America and inferred il
the superb mausoleum in Greenwood
cemetery, New York.
At San Francisco Gen. William H
L. Barnes, a leading lawyer and
eloquent orator, is dead of hemorrhage
of the lungs. He was Sc years Oh
age.
Mrs. Jare Hayes Gaige, cousin of
the late President Mckinley, is dead
at her home in Binghampton, New
York, where she lived forty-eight
years.
George D. Moore known throughout
New Jersey and Pennsylvania as the
Bridgeton singing evangelist, is dead
following an operation for appen-
dicitis.
William H. Brine, for many years a
prominent dry goods merchant in
Boston, died at his home in Somerville
OF Bright's disease. He was born In
Boston in 1S41.
Major c. H Fasnact, for Is years
search clerk N the Department of
Internal Affairs at Harrisburg, Pa,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-31
THOUGHT He Could Do Better.

The millionaire employer was
giving his workmen a fatherly talk.
I'm all ages of the world he safo,
"some men have accumulated more
wealth than others. This would
happen under any social system.
Some men must have capital in order
that other men may have employment.
Wealth does not bring happiness.
1t merely brings responsibility. l am
called a rich man, but all l get out of
my rich es, so far as l am personally
concerned, is my food and clothing"
'By gum, I'd get more out of it
than that if l had it," exclaimed a
red-nosed man in the crowd.-Chicago
Tribune.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-31


Monarchy France Manual Of Historical Literature British Oratons
Columbus ediornchie
relapse
gained
fall following
promoted
appointed his in the chair of history When President
fill becoming the second
a
numbered enrolment had
widow children Mrs Adams ec of Barnes the
a O he lion aternity
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-31
TELEGRAMS IN BRIEF.
ABOUT THE ISLANDS.

Gov Taft anu the members of his
party were received in farewell
audience by the pope.
Seventy-six enlisted men died IN
Manila between May and June II,
thirty-two from cholera.
Philippine ladrones broke through
the Gordon of the Cavite constabulary,
which was rounding them up ana
escaped. Three members of the cor
don were killed.
The adjutant generals statistics
show that 1851 engagements were
fought in the Philippines. Sixty-nine
officers and 936 men died of wounds,
At officers and 1885 men of disease.
Maj E. F. Glenn, fifth infantry, was
suspended one month and fined $50
by a Manila courtmartial for giving
the water cure" to a Filipino pres1-
dent Lieut.. n. E. Cook was acquit-
ted
Miss Rebecca J. Taylor, who was
dismissed from a war department
clerkship for criticising the ad-
ministration's Philippine policy, has
sued Secretary Root for reinstate
ment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-31

Charles Barton, IS, who had been
proprietor of the Barton house at
Hancock, Nd, since 1910, died. He
enjoyed the distinction of having en-
tertained Henry Clay when the states
man passed through Hancock in the old
tagging days, and after that Mr.. Bar
on was great friend and favorite
OF the Kentucky statesman.
Henry l.. Moss. who was the first
United States district attorney for
the territory of Minnesota, died in
st. Paul, aged So years. He was
born in Oneida county, New York. in
1919 and came to Minnesota in 1S4S.
settling at Saltwater President
Taylor appointed him United States
District Attorney in 1S49, and he was
reappointed by President Lincoln in
1863
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-31

| died, from a complication of diseases
He was so years old.
Adam Schaaf, one of the pioneer
piano manufacturers of Chicago, died
at his home last night. He was born
in London, Eng, in 1S49. A widow
and four children survive him.
Cardinal Ledochowski, project OF
the congregation of the propaganda
died at Rome at the age of 80 years.
He was famous as a financier and
was appointee of Pope Plus TX. .
DR.. G. w. Pope, one of the best
known physicians of the homeopathic
school in Washington, died. He was
Il years old, his life being eventful
in literary circles as we'll as in the
practice of his profession.
Captain E. A. G. Lohmann, a widely
known steel expert, is dead in Beth
lehem, Pa. He invented the process
of hardening steel used by the Carpen-
ter Steel company, makers of the
navy's projectiles.
dent of Galena, is dead. He was born
in Washington county, N. Y, Jan. 3,
1923, and came to Galena in 1850.
In 1864 Mr.. Mcclellan was president
of the bank of Galena.
Dr. Joseph Bible Wilkinson, head
o. a distinguished family in Pennsyl-
, vania and father of former Congress
man Theodore Wilkinson and former
United States Appraiser ]. B. Wilhin-
son, Jr., of New York, is dead.
w. G. Robertson, 81, division
freight agent of the Intercolonial rail-
way at st. John, NJ B., died suddenly.
He had been connected with the Inter
colonial ever since it was opened.
He leaves a widow, son and daughter
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-31
and the local poll tax has been raised
to 500

and the local poll tax has been raised
to $1O0.
Dr. Garnault of Paris, who inoculat-
ed himself with matter taken from a
tuberculOus COW in order to test DR..
KOch's theory, says he has developed
consumption.
Marconi is reported to have offered
his system to the Italian government,
with a guarantee that in case of It's
adoption no other navy shall be al
lowed to use it.
Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, is
threatened by 1000 insurgents, and an
attack is expected. American and
foreign cruisers are there to protect
citizens interests.
At Reyenberg, Austria, a powerful
combination of petroleum refiners has
been formed to prevent the encroach-
ments of the Standard Oil company in
central European countries.
Japan notified the United States
that it disputes the latter's claim to
Marcus island, 500 miles from Yoke
hama and has sent cruiser to take
possession. Capt. Andrew Rosehill
al American, is now there.
Putnam Bradlee Strong arrived at
Southampton, sailing under an assum-
eG name. In an interview he &C
knowledges his identity and denied
positively the charge that he nad
pawned May Yohe's jewels May
Yohe, who was formerly the wife Of
Lord Francis Hope, has sailed for
Europe.
The Rhodes requests for OXFORD
scholarships will be in operation IN
the autumn of 1903, and students from
the United States, the British colonies
and Germany will be admitted to the
university in compliance with the
conditions of the will The educa-
tional work projected by Mr.. Rhodes
will be supervised by an Oxford man.
The French consul at Batavia lays
stress on the importance of bamboo as
a material for constructing builders
scaffolding, and he states that in
Java even the lighthouse has been
built with its help. The power OF
resistance of bamboo cane measur-
ing to 10 inches in diameter, even
with length of IS feet, is enormous
Moreover, bamboo is said not to rot
either when in the ground or in water,
while the drier and older it grows the
ffrmer it becomes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-31
A Feminine Trait.

The little one had put on her
mothers nightgown.
What in the world are you doing
inquiry.
II just wanted to see If angel
fashions was becomin' to me-" was
the reply. 'They always have EN-
made too long for EN-"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1902-07-31
Relatively Speaking.

'He must be put out of the way"
said the feudal king. "But, your
majesty" protested the lord high
executioner, "he is your first cousin.
81 know; but I prefer to have him
my cousin once removed "-Phila-
delphia Record.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-19
WELCOME TO WRIGHT
Vice Governor Of Philippines
Reaches Home.
CITIZENS OF MEMPHIS ENTHUSIASTIC
At the Formal Ceremonies Today the
President Is In Attendance-An
Interesting Programme
ArramgeG.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 9.The
home coming Of General Luke ID.
Wright after a three years absence in
the Philippines was made memorable.
by the citizens Of Memphis. Cannon
doomed a salute of seventeen guns,
bonfres were lighted on the principal
thoroughfares, and the streets We're
lined with people who shouted an en-
thusiastic welcome to the vice gov
e2nor
The train bearing General Wright
and party arrived few minutes after
8 o'clock in the evening. A committee
Of representative citizens was on hand
to meet and greet the general and his
party, which was composed Of him
self, Mrs. Wright and Frederick Heis-
kell, private secretary to the vice gov
,ernor.
The committee escorted the party to
carriages, and the start was made to
the Gayoso hotel. The line swung into
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-19

AstO W LsE - r. - ~
Presidents Daughter Attends and
Attracts Much Attention.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-The second
day of the annual horse show at Madi-
son Square Garden brought out large
gathering and presented diversified
programme. The morning. was, prin-
cipally devoted to judging hackney and
trotting breeding classes, neither of
which was very well filed. The hack
neys were generally acknowledged to
be Of a poorer class than usual. The
principal winners were Frederick @.
stevens Of Attica, N. Y, and e. d.
Jordan of Boston In the trotting
classes Mr.. and Mrs. 81. n. Balm Of
Poughkeepsie were very successful.
James Hobart Moore Of Chicago con
tinued his victorious career, winning in
the four-in-hands over the epsries Of
Joseph E. Widener of Philadelphia,
Harry Payne Whitney and A. G. Van
derbiIt.
In the afternoon Miss Alice Roose
welt, the presidents daughter, was Al
attendant at the show, sitting in jane
w. Hyde's box. Mss Roosevelt we
also present at night and was the ccs
ter Of attraction
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-19
"THE EMERALD IsLE.,s


Waterbury play-goers had the pleas
ure last evening of greeting an old ia
vorite, Jefferson De Angels. who in
conjunction with 'sThe Emerald Isle,''
which is styled a new and original
comic opera in two acts, was the at
traction at Polls theater. Jefferson
made himself stronger fayorite To-
cally by his clever portrayal last even
ing of the character of Prof Bum,
Shakespearean reciter, character i'm
persoRator. etc. He was really funny.
He amused the audience greatly. His
shape and figure were ludicrous, his
makeup grotesque, his mannerisms
amusing, his way of speaking was a.
style of his own. and his singing, well,
it was rather catchy. Whether it was
his voice or the words of the song
which captured the audience and made
them encore him many times it cannot
be justly said. It must have been
both. He was fond Of singing love
dltty. but perhaps he was more fond
of making love with the members of
the fair sex with whom he came in
contact. The character was somewhat
peculiar, but it was made more so by
Jefferson De Angels. As to the opera,
which was first produced at the Savoy
theater, London, April 81, 1901. if is
pretty. The music is by Sir Arthur
Sullivan and Edward German, the
book by Captain Basil Hood. The
music IS bright and tunefu1, sweet and
enhancing. Lovers Of music who were
present at Polls last evening must
have been in ecstasy, for the singing
was beautiful. Miss Kate Condor.
who appeared as Molly O'Gradv. pos
-sesses a rich, sweet voice which one
1 loves to hear. Another beautiful sing
err was Miss Helene Frederick. who
was always charming when she sang.
The voices of Gerald Gerome and OF
w T. Carleton were by no means
weak, The company had one of the
/ best trained choruses which has ap-
peared here This season. It was a
I pleasure TO listen to the perfect ha,.-
mony and the fine blending of their
many sweet voices as they sang the
various selections. The scenery of the
/ play. which had to do with ireland at
a period about 100 years ago. and the
costumes We're fine and appropriate.
The Jefferson De Angels opera COM
pany was decidedly pleasing to the
large audience.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-19
COMING EVENTS

Nov 19-American band, concert and
promenade.
Nov 20 Handicap wrestling contest.
Nov 2O.-Nutmeg Social club socia-
BILE and dance.
November 20 Catholic Women's as.
ISOLATION, re1opening of st Patrick's
hail.
At Friendly League hall, Nov 20
Miss Jean Hamilton, secretary Ma
tional League Of Women Workers.
Free
Nov 21-Wrestling tournament
November 21-OakvilIe Stars socia-
BILE and dance. Oakyille.
November Concert and sociable
Of Trolleymen's Aid association.
November 21-Recital by A. A. Far
land.
Nov 25-Myrtle temple sociable.
Nov French Sporting club, prom
enade and dance.
Nov 26ZCo "A concert. and sociaDle.
Nov 26.-Odin Benefit association
sociable and dance.
November -Mattatuck s. G. dance.
November 27-Horse Traders CON
vention.
Nov 3O-American band concert
Dee Waterbury Military band,
concert and promenade. Naugatuck.
Dec 5-Scorcher A. @. concert and
promenade.
Dec Building Trades council
entertainment and smoker.
Dec 13 Y. M. g. Z. captain jack
Naugatuck.
Dee 48 Empire S. g. sociable.
December % BIerrIrnac Al. g. con-
ff,,sf and 47a7,oc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-19
GENERAL LJSSE q. WRIGHT.

&
Main street, where four companies of
state militia We're in waiting as an es-
cort of honor. When the parade down
Main street began, cannon doomed,
announcing to the people that General
Wright had arrived. Immediately bon
fires were kindled on street corners and
red fire was burned. Main street had
been gayly decorated for the occasion.
Thousands of people lined the streets,
and everywhere General Wright was
received with enthusiastic acclaim.
The party was driven to the hotel,
where an informal reception was held.
Hundreds of friends grasped the hands
Of General and Mrs. Wright and well
coined them on their return to Mem
pills. General Wright was much affect
ed and said he was glad to be at home
again. His remarks were very brief,
and after the reception he was escorted
to his residence on Jessamine street.
Today is busy day for the vice gov
ernor. President Roosevelt and his
party arrived from Mississippi at $50
o'clock this morning. The president
headed the parade to the Gayoso hotel,
where General Wright was in waiting
to receive the chief executive. At noon
breakfast was given the president
and General and Mrs. Wright by the
ladies Of Memphis
The programme for this afternoon is
as follows: At 2 o'clock the party will
be conducted to the Auditorium, on
Main street, where a public reception
will be held lasting until 4 O'clock.
The party will next go to q pavilion on
Beale street, where an interesting pro-
gramme of an hours duration has been
prepared by the negroes of the city.
After the Beale street meeting the par
ty will return to the Gayoso hotel,
where they will remain until o'clock,
when a banquet will be given in honor
of General Wright at the Peabody
hotel
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-19
from Cars For Newfoundland.

OGDENsBURG, n. Y, Nov. To-.
seventy-three all iron fat cars have
arrived here for transfer through Cam
ada to Newfoundland. They were made
at Berwick, Pa, the iron for their
manufacture being imported from
Newfoundland in pigs, paying a duty
of 81 ton. Now that this iron has
been made into cars the manufacturers
are entitled to All export drawback OF
1896 a ton. The cars weigh 10000
pounds each and are consigned to the
northumberland Railroad company.
Newfoundland.