davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
Paxson.

Mrs. Cy Paxson died at her home in
Victor last Tuesday, aged 20 years.
The remains were brought here At noon
today and taken to the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. p. Smith, Il8 Griffin avenue,
South Canon, where the funeral will
be held at 2:30 O'Clock this afternoon.
Deceased was niece Of Mrs. Geo. A..
Baker.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27
DEATHS
Woodford.

Lucille Elizabeth. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. B. G.. Woodford, died at the
family home, Io2 Garfield street, Lin
coin Park, last Tuesday morning Of
meningitis, aged 3 years, 10 months
and 25 days. The funeral and inter
ment will take place at Wetmore today
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27

You will be content to live on bread
and nothing else If it is made of "on
Time" -four.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27

HAVE some snaps in ranches. Let
me show you and you be the judge.
J. J. Hollingsworth.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27

Two baby buggies to be sold at cost
Harding Hardware Co.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27

Two, three, four, five and six-acre
ranches, well fruited some decided
bargains. J. j. Hollingsworth.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27

"os TINE" -four is the best -four in
the market
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27

"ox TINE" -four makes most deiic.
ious biscuits.
Cañon City record., 1905-04-27

A FORMER president of Colorado Wo-
mems clubs says "OD Time" flour
makes the best bread she ever ate.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

| Black Silk Velvet that is other city
 store's regular S1.00 value will be put on sale
 for opening days only at above price. Suita- | ble for coats and coat suits.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Bureer DrY Soods Co. cordlaMY SNvAe You to
 Attend SMew 3aM 6peNvMe SuesdaN aNd WedNesdaN, October 0eNtM aNd S\eveutM. 2013-2Ol5 SecoNd Ave.,
 BwmlNgMam, A\a.
MILLINERY Imported Evening Hats Exhibited
 French Model Displayed. Street, Carriage and Riding Hats Shown.

Millinery department will be exclusive designs
 black with handsome white plumes and beautiful sweeping Heron Agete Large Geoarette sailor
 has gold tero trimmed in black velvet and blue tips
 this: Of black silk velvet with the under brm and Zen relief bead embroidery
 with silver Tam OShanter with white pume and natural Heron Algte
 Lchensn model of Seven shades of blending coo made wreath Hat made or velvet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08

Silk Petticoats, full wide, made of good silk with deep flounce with ruffles. There are only a few of these pettcoats and we will only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1905-10-08
Imported Souvenirs te Every
 Lady Attending. These Souvenirs Are Free.
Imported Wraps fer Evening and Street Wear. Imported Suits. Coats and Waists Tailored and Demi Ia ilored Suits
 That You Can See.

Avouky the handsomest imported black boadco Elm Many bottom slight touches velvet Short sleeves lined throughout with Losne silk
 Wrap Beho David made of handsome light weight i'm ported boadc FuHengt and Empire style Yoke finished with double has slight trimming has white French silk the Color is light champagne.
 of shade and style made of the Eon boeo style light Bodice of fine and inch wide Cut se buttons grde tailored stye
 appreciate their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
uNcIn mRNRY THINKa

My, but you're stuck IN" esSnia tked
tbs telephone wire "a the inaIihtA
Man be ! am. ratufted tho fnhhlat-
or nut n am IT'S hh,tuHe (
eauidn De strung like yea 70 Secn ali
thHar Years "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
The Lord and the Lady

Lady Eleancr's eyes were fixed
upon the gardener. tall. sturdy
man. with bread chest and stalxart
limbs. who stood leaning with easy
grace upon his spade.
A half sigh came from the parted
lips "a she noted the broad. full
forehead. tho prldeful look In the
dark. flashing eyes.
''He looks moro like n prince than
n GARDENER vas her inward COM
ment.
Plueking a few flowers. he twlned
them together and handesi them 60
her. his usual morning offering.
Lady Eleanor smiled her thanks.
DO you always mean TO be gar
dener. EgbeTtf'
Yes. why notf"
but yoG-are You satisfied
Perhaps not. Who Isl Are
sou."
Lady Eleanor frowned.
Il think | have never been 80 dis
satisfied with my lot since knew
you. lady"
Lady Eleanor regarded the speak
VI Win AMAAAAs AAA htAS&s
Since you knew me-
YES. ] have very different aspi-
rations since then. Is Il true that
you are 10 marry Lord Derby
1T IL true. We have been be-
trothed from the cradle Though 1
really don't know why Il should be
Of any interest TO youi.
1T does interest met touches
me more nearly than anything eiss.
for love you
The passionate tone and gesture
that accompanied these words must
have struck an answering chord Ia
Lady Eleanor'S heart For a moment
she stood motionless. with pale
cheeks and heaying bosom.
How-how dare you tell me so"
No matter howl do dare to
And you--how dare yon we'd one for
whom yoa have neither rcapect nor
sffection7 Your heart Is mine. you
cannot rob me OF that"
1t is false scorn--I detest youi
Bexone. ont OF my sight"
Two hours later. bathing her eyes
and smoothing her disordsred hair.
she again descended 20 the lawn.
As she did 30 she noticed that n
crowd had gathered on the lawn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
IN "A An OPERA ssatsis's
0nANn un.tcr Leading
u0OoE Theatre
JOHN eoRT. Manager. Phones es
TONIGHT and Tuesday Night
MR.. HARRY MESTAYER
In Henrik lbaen's Masterpiece.
GHOSTS"

The play that has aroused more
/ discussion on two continents than
any other that was ever written.
The greatest play OF the age. -
/ New York sun.
a wonderful soul -reaehing per
/ formance@M Messenger great young
actor. Louisville Courier Journal.
.Mcstuyer Eeuius. san Fran
cisco Bulletin.
Prices-ti TO Csc. Next-Britt-
Nelson Fight Pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

cold face
"oh. Iegbertl Egbertl" bhe cried.
you we're right dld love YOU bot
tor than life. more than my own
soul And I sent you 20 yrpr death
Oh, that could die with YOU"
And fllnglna hor arma around him
she ioat all eonaciouaneaa
A. though the touch of those arms
called him back to life. EEbort
opened his eyes.
That same evening 1nfd Darcy
waa eluaetod with his daughter.
4 cannot marry Lord Derby. papa.
feeling as | do. II would be a sin
for me 20 do SO. hut I viii never
marry without your consent indeed
do not believe that | shall marry
at all
Very well. my love. only | think
Il "a due 20 Lord Derby THAI he hear
Il only nom your lipa."
Then Lot Il be now. papa"
Lady Eleanor did not raise her
oyea as Lord Derby entered
My lord. she faltercd. I feel
that owo YOU an apology for this
abrupt dismissal. but did not
knoW my heart until today.
Then you do not loEe me7s
She raised her startled eyes to tho
face that was bending over her
This ia unklnd aud cruel. Enbcrt
Leave me. | hescnch yuul
Only say that you love me
Il Do love you. fgheft. but We can
never marry II WOULD break my
poor fathers heart"
The enraptufed man caught her In
his arms
lie gave me 10 YOU. years ago
darling bat I would take the gift
only ffom yourself non't look so
bewildcrod. dear love. l am Lord
Derby. My cousin pertunated me
Forgive the deception. I would be-
loved Tor myself alune Am | not
tho most fortunate man 10 be dnubiy
hlest. For love has conquered
pridelp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
Truth and Sensation

II Is TO make tho charge Of "sensationalam" aganat
newspaper-eapccaiy truthtelling newspaper
Truth only stranger than fiction II
The newspaper that naught cxenuaoa nauEht down In
malice but prints they
line It counter 20 the grain OF human nature.
There preudeea that
ugly things that hiding many people
who want they The temptation
journalists elbow is 10 gloss modify.
To print the truth Is to be called sensational
Hut the truth teller knows this; Ills paper win be
those denounee HIS will
There is that In human nature which demands the truth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
"A HUMAN SLAVE"

Better Than Anything for Some
Time ia the Dramatic Line
Matinee Prices--i0e and 2bc. Nights
-9oc. Soc. t0c and soc Phones b67.
Next Week--"A BROKEN HEART -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
All We
Ask
Is That You Look at Our
RANGES Before You Buy

We are the only firm that
handles and sells all the diff
foreut makes Of Ranges Notice
the other advertisements They
only advertise one make. We
give you the advantage OF com
pairing all the different makes IN
our stove department in short
you can have your choice ~ Bs
different Ranges. We handle a
fun line OF Charter Oak Ranges.
which have stood the test Of 81
years. and ara guaranteed 10 be
the finest Baker and beat water
heater on the market. having
a fire box different Ia eonHtrue-
tion from any other range on
this market. Come IN and let
us show you through our 4
floors. our small expenses en-
abiea ua 10 sell cheaper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

What has happcned7" she In
qulred OF enc OF the servants In The
hall.
'It h Egbert. the gardener ny
Lady. lie tried to cross the river.
near the floss. aud Is drowned.
For a moment Lady Eleanor stood
like one stunned.
Then. darling through the crowd
In front OF Il. she entered the por-
ter's lodge. whittier they had carried
him
she cast one glance at the still
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
THIRD Avenue
Th0afor

The Most Popular Theater.
TONIGHT AND ALL THIS WEEK
-Matlnees Wednesday and
Saturday.
A Big Melodramatic Succcss-=A
Play With New ldens-Acted by
Superior Company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20

york. nWhers did he get itr' ana
some others are aahiuH. How dia no
fat itf
Star Dust Man .,t.
asked YOU the other day 60 settle
the fnAAutnR question How enll
must u 10 a. be twice ua cold aH ~"
degrees above zafuY
You treated my question fllppahip
In asking. How cold must what ~
fho wrafhur9" Certainly. the weHthfh
III you cannot answer the QUESTION
please say 20. and ! viii submit y 70
somebody who can. y, ~ -
j. ~ De question was submitted 70
Josh Wise. who said one man
guess H. al good az nnatIlrra on the
weather. Anybadg who thinks he can
answer ] " b. question has the PRIV
iitFr Of doing 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-11-20
"a STAR DUST ~


One Of the officials OF tho N. Y.
n. u. a II. railroad says Rockefel-
Ter does not Influence ita rpta. lie
shouldn't tempt Joan that Nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

formances of the submarine boat PIuneer from
the deck OF the SyIph this morning As the
President had navigated the wonderful diving
boat the day before. he able to observe
her manCeuvres to-day with the eye of an eN-
pert. The Plunger made her first dives in the
harbor off the Seawanhaka Yacht Club house.
and after firing torpedo. which was not loaded.
proceeded to the open Sound. where she Went
through all her PAGES. The SyIph. under Lieu
tenant Frank Evans. lay by o. steamed around
the Plunger while she was giving her exhibit
ton and a good sized fleet of pleasure craft
of all descriptions lowered about and ~ times
came in dangerous proximity to the steel
backed submarine when she popped up from
some unknown place beneath the waves.
school OF porpoises. attracted probably by
the antics of their giant imitator. swan and
Ieaped around the Pluuser when she was doing
her stunts" Al times seven or eight of the
porpoiges could he seen leaping out of the water
simultaneously and their manpuvres p:sased
the Roosevelt children quite much as the
plunges OF Lieutenant ,,e!son's fish of iron.
The President was obliged to leave the Sylph
before tn. exhibition finished in order to
return 10 Sycamore HIN to attend 20 his CORE
sD6ndencc. Secretary Loeb. who returned this
morning from Albany. spent nearly three hours
al Saggu ore I'm with the President going over
in,poitaut dispatches and letters from PORTS
mouth Washington, ST Petersburg and Toxic
No visitors were received at the hin in course
Of che day ard none are expected before Mon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
FAVOR COMMISS1RI4TS.
Panaman officials Think They U'M
did IN Building Canal.

Panama, Aug. 26-In an official note sent to
United States Minister Ma oon to-day the
Panama government indorses the proposition of
the merchants committee concerning commits
sariats in the canal zone. The government also
telegraphed 10 Senior Mendoza. Minister Of
Panama at Washington, instruCtng him to
obtain the approval of the American government
to the proposition.
considered here TO be a just compromise. and
one that will be satisfactory all interests and
helpful to the building Of the canal. The ex-
peCtation is that the Canal Commission will ap-
prove of the, proposition 1t is understood that
Governor Magoon and Chief Engineer stephens
have sanctioned it, and have advised Washing
ton this effect. ass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

ioS foreign students were examined yesterday in
the French language. OF the total - were Ger
man. 6s American -tft-English aud 70 scotch
". n Vanderbilt, who has been confined To
mis- room foT The last fcw days at BADEN Baden
by m attack Of artcular rheumatism. aggra-
Naied > cold. IS now much better Among
other Americans at BADEN Laden are Mrs John
Carroll. Mr.. ard Mrs. Roberts. Mr. ana Mrs
Samuel tntermycr ana Mr.. and Mrs Harry
Sherman.
Augustus Benziger, the portrait painter. and
ms wife are leaving Brunnen for Chicago. and
Professor Barrett Wendell. of Harvard and his
wife leave Paris to-day for New-York Professor
endeh having successfully completed his Iec--
ures at French universities on American Inter-
ature - ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

Marienwerder. Stuhm and Schwetz for the pur
pose of preventing the spread of cholera from
the two cases brought to Culm by Russian RATS
men. who died of it, and also with the view OF
guarding against any new infection coming in
from Russia. A third suspicious case at Culm
has not yet been defined cholera.
AS the two raftsmen were engaged in the Wis
tula River traffic. the source of the infection is
assumed to he somewhere up the river in Rus
sian territory. All bathing houses along the
river have been closed. and the water supplies
from the river for adjacent towns have been
sharply shut off. The inhabitants obliged to
import water or to use that taken from the
wells. The people submit cheerfuy TO these
stringent preventive regulations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

last cards until the question of war or peace in
Manchuria is definitely settled.
President Roosevelt's efforts to bring about an
agreement at Portsmouth elicit genuine sym
patty throughout France Senator Clemenoeau
gives the keynote of opinion here by saying:
Even bad arrangement would be preferable
10 the continuation of the war Portraits of
President Roosevelt appear in the leading pa
pers. and the French fee that should peace be
obtained the result will be due solely to him.
The French Passion Play at Nancy has at
tained q success this year second on; to the
decennial representations at Oberammergau.
Ten performances have been given at Nancy
since June but last Sunday the whole Passion
Play. with the complete revised text. given
for the first time. There were three thousand
spectators present, including good number OF
Americans. Only four more performances are
to be given this year-nsmely, on September g..
. and a. and October |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
RIDGELYS
FINANCIAL FORECASTS.

The Subioined summaries of our Daily Lettes
for past week will give YOU our views on th9
market. The bun campaign is not over vet by
any means There is one stock which We be-
Iieve will sell ~ points higher before two lower.
certain other stock is in position to bs
whooped up dozen points at any time even
though the general list does but little. We claim
To issue the best Letter on the Street. Our price
is fairs per month; hut il Is enough. for
there i not and has never been, nor Is II pOSsl-
BILE tn issue 81 letter worth more than 50 MONTH
" We forecast probabilities. and naHee the
stocks W hich i'm our Judgment arc the best pur-
ChaSaS or sales We have no axes To- grind; We
will not '':,S "a favor" accept discretionary or
any other accounts: dc not roc. "a any
broker and we have nothing 20 sell except our
I.Pttcr-no extras of any kind We do not be-
lievc ia wire service: il j. harmful except for
those living ut q great distance. every old
trader Knows We aware of many tmpeT-
rcctIon> i'm Jur advces, and must of course
get wrong sometimes. There are no sure things
olt Wall street We simply de- our best Since
our Daily Iettrr started seven wears ago dOz-
eu< OF tfpSterS have suddenly sprung into being
as the greatest ever usually toward the end
of bail market and suddenly collapsed
How J. IL that these and similar concerns who
are very free with hot air and bounce can make
YOT rich aud vet after years of speculation
they have very little money themselves: Any
one. can say Buy. buy. buy, and he will he right
~ long - "a bull market lasts. Your broker
can give You that advice free, without paying
S1O 20 $50 per month 10 irresponsible parties
for il. Steer clear of the concerns which prom
Use so much unless yOI want 70 be victtmized.
You are aware, what my general attitude has
been for the last four months
April II 10 May 2o-J-Itra BEARISH.
MAY - 20 July Ultra BIZ LLISH-
Tuly To- Iuiy - Mildly BEAI{ISIL
Since July - BJ-I.IISH.
Have any Of them done as we'll: I must say.
however. that yoH would probably have made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
sWEDEN.NoRWAY COMMISSIONERS
To Negotiate the Dissolution OF the Union
Will Meet at Carlsbad.

Stockholm, Sweden, Aus. -O'-lhe coi'ii'''ASio'-
ers spno.nted "a negotiate with regard 10 tho
,,fsc,i,,.,o,, NJ rho union of Sweden and Norway
were to-day announced IS follows:
For Sweden Christian I-undebcf' ne re -
Count A I, Wachtmeister, Minister OF Foreign
.g,irs. n staaf member of :he Cabinet with
cut portfolio. and NJ. HaInmdr. sJ",u Ai'i'iS'e' "
Fducation and Ecclesia sticai Aualrs'
FOR Norway: Premier Miohelsen. Foreign
.rinis+e~ Loeylard. =. G.. B@rneT. President ~
inc storthing ard NJ, N"e'. former MINISTER %
tho interior.
r. .o,,,,,,ssoners pin hold their first meet
ga, At carlsbad on August 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

John Simpson who is reported having at
tempted suicide by jumping into the river at Liver
pool has for more than year been employed
a salesman by the Decorative Plant Company. OF
No 716 Broadway. He is thirty years old and his
employers know of no reason why ne should try to
END his life. He had been travelling all over the
country for the firm, and returned TO this city
from the South about August l. He told his en-
blowers that he needed Il little rest. and three
weeks ago he sailed the Oceanic for Liverpool
with the intention of visiting his mother. who lives
AT tho Isle 81 Man. He has a brother in the SER
vice OF the British government, and II Is SAID ne
beIoprs To a prominent family in England AS
far Us Is known he never had any troubie tllse
would /. a. him To commit the act lie - uh'ii'i-
rfed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27

At conference between the merchants COM
mittee of Panama. Governor Magoon. Chief En-
gineer Stephens and President Amador and his
Cabinet. last Thursday, the merchants said they
were not willing to put obstacles in the way of
the Canal Commission opening commissariats
throughout the canal zone. but proposed the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
EORLD AFFAIRS As SEEN BY OBSERVERS AFRO
\ 1PERENPTORY NE1SURES
WITH MOROCCO
Special by French Cable 20 Tire Tribune
aroD,-rfrh. ,ao- l., -r,

farls' Aus. -o-The vigorous measure. taken
oE the French government against the Sultan f
morocco Tor punishment and indemnity for the
recent arrest Of an Algerian subject are aready
producing satisfactory results The Sultan has
expressed regret for the understandable action of
his guilty kaid. whose dismissal is promised
The French position is strengthened by the in
creased activity of The pretender. for the sultan
is aware that should the former receive nv
French oonnivance on the Algerian frortier =
supply ~ arms and ammunition the defeat OF
the Suitan's forces would be inevitable
Meanwhile the Morocco negotiations at Pari.
and Berlin are waiting upon the result of the
Portsmouth conference. Emperor Uriiliar,,
President Loubet. NJ Radoin Premier Rouyier
and Count Won Bulow do not wish to pIav their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
Mr.. LooMls's VACATION.

Washington Aug. 3G-ASs!staut Secretary LOOMS
expects 10 leave We .h.nator carly next week On a
vacation. vhich he viii spend probably some
OF tho Canadian fishing streams. II is POSSIBLE
hat his return tC Washington M. Lonujs will
70 undertake sp"cial mission Brazil "a con
rtecttOu with the preparation &C Cettatn Jrade
treaties ia which thc President r. muck Interested
II fs the intention. however. that MI. c0fnts
-haH remain IN H-asU resident AiabT &,
as rhs ataafe r. D. 10 means 11spt0l to- rs
he's It'll although thele has ~ FAR heen "bsuge
.tnnc uuc.d w. t,1e orie,u plans to ms.kc "A ~,
90 him In ths diIl}matc service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
BANK CLOSES-BANKER GONE.
Cashier Accuses Him of Taking Money
Out of the Deposits.

Paris. H.. Aug. 2G.-The bank al Metcalfe
ILL., owned by John L. Goblin. of Clinton County
closed it's doors to-day. c. NJ. Smith. the cashier
made statement that Goblin bought the bank
recently and shortly afterward drew a note for
$4,000 payable to himself. taking the money
out IF the deposits. Mr.. Smith says this note
disappeared yesterday from the banks assc;s
leaving IN the bank $1,000 in assets TO pay
S2OOOO due depositors. and under such circum-
stances he declined to open the doors. Mr.. Goblin
left town yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
TRANSATLANTIC TR4J'EL.

Tie .:de Of transatlantic travel has TUNED
fortnight cariier than usual owing to tie diff
culry Of procuring passage in September and
October. TIE trains are doubled for the liners
every steal..er day At Euston and Waterloo, and
there ere a half dozen candidates from the wait
Ing lists for cry uneXpectef vacancy among
thu hertbe Elijah Il. Kennedy. of New-York
has a~r,,sg fr.0f Il long Continental journey.
He Is making strenuous effort 10 induo" Lord
Rosebelv to accept al Invitation 10 deliver an
inlporfsn address before the New England so
.iet, yerf Dc-o,,,bcr Or George II Van r"
Water. rector - 81 AndreNs H. Harlem. is
spending fortnight iu LONDON. afteT long
vacation tourney in Sicily, Italy and Germany
i -. /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
GEN. MACARTHUR ARRIVES AT SEOUL

Seoul. Corea. Aug. 26,-Major- General Mae
Arthur and his aid. Captain West, have arrived
here from Manchuria The Emperor will give
an audience and entertain them AT luncheon. and
at the same time will receive American Minister
Morgan. Captain Sargent and the officers of the
cruiser Baltimore. During his stay here, Gen
eTal Macarthur will inspect the Seoui-Wiju
Pa irOa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-08-27
BRITISH COLUMBIA COAL LANDS BOUGHT

Victoria, B. c.. Aug. 26-W. F, Borand. rep
resenting Montreal and New-York capital, has
completed the purchase of 10000 acres Of coal
lands on Queen Charlotte Islands. from local
syndicate. for 100000. Development is depend
ent on the action OF the British Columbia gov
eminent regarding the construction OF local
railways and the making OF harbors which is
expected To begin next spring.