HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1886-9-10, Page 1VOL. XIV.
COMMUNICATION.
The Truth of ,iia limier,
To tho 1 dJtor of Tutt Pnsa,
DRAB
,yX boon by
differ-
ent whturnedCharles l aurins
out of the wood shop, I at pea denied tho
ohargo anti do so yot, I will give the whole
of tho aonycreation between us rind let the
renders of Tns Poor judge for thamsolvet
who is to blame in thtuge yo canna' ding" mI hold )1oThiud in
the month of January that he would got the
ilrst chance of tho shop and wont tobim the
last week in July and told him his Limo
would be out the last day in August And
asked Jahn what ho thought would be n fair
rout. He said ho did not know. I told
him I had made up my mind tc charge $6
par mouth for tho wood shop and the use
of the paint shop. He never made me nu
answer, either for or against, bot tarned to
his bench and wont to work. I said being
he was a little surprised ho could think over
it nest week and bit ma know. Loft the
shop malt the impression ho did not want
the shop and wroto to a party in Walkerton
who offered me 0100 for the shop, if the
blacksmith's shop was doing the same am•
aunt of business it was 8 Toon ago when
his brother WAS wonting with me. I wont
to Holland and told him and likewiso said
I should like his answer. Ho snid didn't I
think it a largo rent ? I said I did not, A
dollar por week for the shop ho was working
in and flfty cents for the paint shop. He
said ho did not think he could make it out
of it, and again commenced work. I took
it for granted lie did not wind the shop. I
thou rented the shop to another man, as
good a workman as seed to lift a tool. I
went to Holland the lost of August and saki
that his time would be up to -night and he
said he didn't ]snow I wanted nim to leave
the shop. I said I would like the shop
dewed out as I oxpootod another to take
possession to -morrow about noon. IIs said
ho had some work to finish and he would
like the shop for another month. I said I
could not do it, but perhaps the party dom-
ing would not object. I wont to the post
o10oa from there and got a letter stating
what was going to be done and aecordlna to
my information it just took plaao. I im-
modiataly made It my endeavor to caramel my
agreemeut •to the shop tviand th t tohe ld hi rwwo would ho was cowait
events and that I could shut the shop and
there it stands. Holland has yet to odor
me the first 6 cents !or rout rind yet he will
say Hunter turnod mo'out o1 the shop. Now
thoso aro rho transactions, let the readers
of Tns PoaT judge for themselves,
W.
Brussels, Sept, 6th,18811.y T. HuaTSn.
Jottings by the Way.
Dion Srn,—We have been here the last
ten days in a busy round of sightseeing.
San Fraucisoo is a wonderful city of only
80 years, full of life and on0rgy. The evi.
dentias of its golden wealth are visible at
every hand. The population is 800,000,
60,000 of whish aro Chinese, with every
other nation fully represented. Fine stat-
ely buildings, mostly wood, grape its busi-
ness blocks, crowded with busy mon and
woman all extra well dressed and the great-
er proportion of their residences aro beaut-
ifully and artistically designed, surrounded
with Mowers and shrubbery of the'prottiost
dscriptiou. Luxuriant etreot oars are to
bo found on every street, all doing a brisk
business, it is indeed often difficult to cross
a street they are ao numerous and aro most-
ly driven by underground wire cables, no
horses, and run mil lay. The climate 10
most delightful, an average of 70 degreoe
the year round. Many lading. are to be
seen wearing fur cloaks, Tho sea breezes
moisten Dud keep the temperature mod-
orato notwithstanding the bright hot sun.
Tho rich mines of gold and silver bravo this
country a big atart and mado many extrom-
success
is tio richt etc orich but the f its soilculminatingrand
and the products
thereof, Strawberries of best quality every
month of tho year, ponchos, plums, grapoo,
and melons so luscious and delicious, nper-
loot paradise to us and a oure for all rho
ailments almost our frail bodies aro heir to.
Evorybody gets well here, don't matter
what's the disinters so the poopbo claim for
it. I just wish, Mr. Editor, I could send
you a baeket of each so you could bettor
discuss thoir fine rich qualities. All these
fruits are being shipped eastward, proving
better and more permanent than the gold
mines and the farmers are all getting rich,
1501argo ocean ships aro now in the harbor
awaiting the grain harvoet to oarry the
wheat to England! which is equally ae suo.
oegsful as fruit raising. 6 months in tho
year, during summer, they have no rain
and Southern California noede irrigation
which 10 ooetly and not always available.
Tho farthor north we got the lase irrigation
and moister soil is found, go that when wo
get up into British Columbia wo find thoro
the Ramo rioh, luxuriant soil, although in
loss quantity, more Rocky Mountains, tho
011110 delightful Climate, able to raffia the
same grand fruits and grain without irri-
gation. It only needs development, and as
soon as it becomes Mottled with inumigr'aa
Mon, as California has, tvo shall eon thero
the golden fields and tho nob viheyarde
jest as wo and in California, Stalwart
Bands and young onorgotio life British Col-
umbin now noede. Thero is a grand open-
ing for the working class of Europe to
come and bask i❑ the sunehino of pros-
perity that all find on the Pacific ooeet,
with rte delightful tontperato, toady olinr-
ate, so rich in minerals, goldon grain 01111
vineyards, that only need the bands of
willing men to dovolop. I prodict for our
031.R., intlopendont of it great future, iu
the extension of its termini to China,
Japan and Australia, (Sir John at Victoria)
that there 10 a rioh future for it holo in
red
and dovelopod.athis
amo juga entero e, Unto
the prosporone stat° of affairs California
did 80 years ago, Wo start homeward to.
O
.e
BR.USSEL, SEPT.ONTARIO, FRIDAY, 10, 1886.
NO. 9.
morrow yin Va
1000ver and 0: P. R,
Jona D. RONALD
San Francisco Cal. Aug, 10, 18811,
0i1Ri3i tip M,LTell,
nnnear:La rd, 01010wEL.
The match roforrod to in lost week's la -
sue resulted in a victory for the vleitoe by
a majority of 22 rune. Listowel made 30
rums in tho 1st innings, Clark scoring 14 of
thorn,
Noss being
and Kitchenbowledblo wol , par-
e visit-
ing team whero olean bowled o former. in the ht of liu innings.
After an adjournmontfor dinner Brussois
went to bat, facing thio bowling of llforphy
and Clarke. Dennis made tho highest
score, viz 12 and the last wicket dropped
for 34. Listowel batto1 for 42 in the and
innings, 8 being tin highost individual
score. This left the home team 46 runs
to mako to Will tho match. This tlroy fail.
ed to do, although MoLonnau got 9 and
Laird 0, and 22 was all tbo scorers put to
tho arodit of the innings. A. noticeable
feature of this innings and the first one for
Listowol was that there was not an extra
made of any kind, which spooks well for
the 0oldors, G. A. Powell and R, Forgo -
sou umpired. Listowel club is a little too
heavy fo our boys. We eau field and
bowl ae good hub they out -int 00. It is no
disgrace to be beaton by them and some of
their playas intintatod that Brussels crick-
et club gives thonr about as else agorae as
any club tbey.play. The Listowol tenni is
mode up of old, experioncod ariokoters who
play a tip-top game all through.
A TRIP TO NEW YORK.
(00001x0511 01101, 5AM0MUM)
Tho gigantic wonder of Now 'York is rho
groat Brooklyn bridge, A morn massive
structure has not been emoted since the
Babel tower and the great Pyramid of
for shootal bridge is
011,-
000,000 o
real estato. The construction of this
bridge aommonood January Brd, 1870, and
was opened by Chester A. Arthur, Prosi-
eent of the 33. S., May 2411,, 1883. This
bridge is over a mild long and about 85 feet
wido and it may be crossed by train, car-
riage or on foot. Every hour of the day
multitudes of people may be soon orseiog
as indicated. The main construction of this
huge structure consists of two towers and
four cables. Each cable is 104 inches in
diameter and each tower, built of tone,
tveigho 91,000 tons. Those towers aro 279
feet above high water mark. The first
wird in the construction of the cables was
ons out Mny 29, 1871. The length of each
single wire in cables is 6,579 feet and the
length of wire in the four cables, oxolueive
of wrapping wire, is estimated • at about
14,361 milds—more than enough to make
a sloshes lino to reach half way round the
globe. Tho weight of the four eablos, in-
oluaive of wrapping wire, is about 5,588
one. The ultimate strength of them hi
omputed at 12,200 tons, The weight of
soh anchor plate is 23 tone,
A short tie a Island, innNew fromno the
Bay, about on a
ilo from the battery, preparations are in
rogross for the eretlon of Barthold's
tatue of Liberty Enlightening the World.
his statue, presented by Franco to Amer -
a, is the largest on record. The Colossus
of Rhodes hears no comparison to it what -
ver. The foot that forty MOM oan
and within its head at the same time
ill givo some idea of its magnitude. A
an nix foot high standing on rho level of
slips would only roach to the eye -brow,
d fifteen porsono eau sit around the
mo of rho torch, which elevation is reach -
by a spiral stair ease within the out -
etched arm. Whmu in position it will
806 feet above tido water and much
Mier than either of the Brooklyn bridge
to
or Trinity steeple. In its construc-
and
6,000 p pounds of ooppe000 pounds of e haveh been nused.
e height of rho statue itself is over 151
1, the podotal 01 footand the foundation
feet. Eight years wore employed in its
straotion. A steamboat from Pier
us to tiro island ovary few hours.
Convoy Inland is a great summer resort,
only for New York but also for Brook-
, Jersey City and Newark, Moro is ex.
lent steamboat' communisation with it
m various points of rho oily. A sail to
beautifm es
Aso city, is certainly a sweewhich ie t reliefen tose who are pont up in rho stifled air of
oily from Monday morning till Salnr.
niis bet -
thio summeht. r than 0000 1t wasat this . Omuta
s of people resort here every day and
undays the island is literally packed
all elasoos from Now York, Brooklyn,
ey City and Newark. Every °mom -
amusement under the sun, 00007
an kind of change games, and ovary
ikdo device to dem-
o isihi full blast, You
see tho othe
r of pleaemoblthhette fortunepteller, the
nologist, the atheist, the infidel, the
actottrtletrthe meohanfo tho nom and the musicianthe ,
lying their work to the bast advantage,
island on Sunday is a porfoot Babylon
nbtloes Satan looks smilingly upon
on he sues his ammo proaporing ao
A. MoILty
(no 95 oosoisosn,p
0
1
8
Th
is
e
t
m
it
an
ila
ed
sur
be
hi
t
tio
17
Th
foe
52
CDn
ru
not
ln
col
fro
this
fro
the
rho
day
for
and
on
with
Jars
able
knot
pons
°rat
may
lov o
pure
stage
the
alI p
Tho
and do
it wln
well.
Army. The soldiers range in age
from four .to twelvo years,.
Laet week tho Chaim/as Collector
at 13atma received a !otter containing
$4, represonted to be the amount of
duty on goods thzuggled norm the
frontior by the writer. Tho sung.
the sutuggled artielos, among which
boots and shoes held chief plea.
The SeafiorthRa
The stallion stakes ratios took
Fairview Park, Seaforth, on Frida
noon 1stet. Tho weathtir was fa
and there was 411 tin/none° crowd
The first
raeo was
tl
etakos. Tlto followinghorses t
this race;—M, Odoll's "Goderiel
Robert Thompson's "Gold Dust,"
Cantpbell's "Magician," There
other horses outered'for this race,
failed to eomo to time. This was
eellont race, and was hotly conte
tween "Goderioh Chief" and "Gold
In the first hea6 the Chief tools ,hal
kept his position throughout, do
worlt web and novor malting a skip
Dust made same very fast spurts, f
ho gained on hie antagonist, but br
quonbly and always lost time. 13
was ont-oohed by both horses. The
heat was a aplandld ono. Godaricl
again gob slightly thio advantage
soud-off, and kept his position well
first round ; on the second round h
over-ltauled by Gold Dust, who np
had dono considerable running.
horses settled down to work, and
three.gaarter pole the Chief again 0
the front, and up the borne stretch
a neck and neck pull, but Gold Du
under the wire half -a -neck ahead,
however, put back for running, an
first plans was given to the blaolt hor
the third boat the Chief again took 6h
and though Nobly pursued, kept his
until the last quarter when he brok
and Gold Dust having settled down to
by this time passed him and came
the wire a good first. Fourth heat,
heat Gold Dust had things pretty mu
own way, Ho took the lead from the
and kept it throughout tho beat the
baying to run the last quarter to say
fstanoe. The fifth heat was a repo
of the previous ono and the race was
y Gold Dust in good form. The 1
he little horse wont the better he se
o got.
8II311fAItY,
old Dust 22411
e(lorioh Mot 1 0 2 2 2
2d051001n 9 diets
'rime. --2:441, 2:411, 0:44),
The horses won
ntered
rimed lolNo. n'2 etallioll takess:—.1lat
erry's '•Revenge" ; Berry Brothers '
aught Chief" ; J. Carter's "Bent
ar;" John Beacom's "Tontine," Wil
nkney'e "Robort Bonner," and McLe
Monte Zumn." First heat—II was a
1 of trouble gutting a etart in this 1,
e lroraeo seemed as alxfons as the d
a to get the beat start. However, a
numerable false starts the word "
s given. "Revenge" got the pole,
king first place kept his position thron
1 the heat without making a skip, T
e chased bin, up close, and made a g
ond. In the first half mile Fear Nan
sof kept third place, but on the 1
nd was overhauled by Bentueky St
d came in half a nook behind. All k
1 together, and it wan a splendid he
nt, but was closely followed ttbygto Boven
o was about to pass to the first when
ke up badly, and Kentucky Star pass
m and chased up Foar Naught so close
o break him np, the Star thus oomi
the front, and came uuder the wird
first, with Fear Naught second. R
e who had acted badly, rondo a rapi
t on the nomo stretch, and came in
third. The other threw horses we
anoed. Third heat—lfentucky St
the lead and kept his position, bu
ci.It ht made a was a verybrave olse trace banana
o two horses, but the Star got uncle
ire a good half nook ahead of hisriya
e fourth heat Revenge who batt bee
tg timed to do himhgood. oThedrillers
Sta
the 11 ho was wrath, anbut d for thou loot half
they made a pretty moo. A. she
d have covered both horses, but on th
otrotcliRevenge losta little. but sod
sed hie position, and both horses wen
d
adbo wire h loot between thoer. It m,aa enddaFearr
t was given third place. The fifth
as nearly as close as the fourth,
horses keeping close together the
mild, On the honro stretch they
nook and nook, but the Star got in a
hoad of tho othor, winning rhe raoo,
8171YLVAuY.
'e Kentucky Star 0 1 1 db. I -1st,
❑berry's Bayonne 1 1 3 4,1, 2-2ntl,
a Fear Naught (Alai ,4 2 2 S s -3rd.
ore Tontine " dietanaad.
an'a Moate 'Lama (,
y Time -2;51, Bonner1, e „
2140 trot or pace was 21471, 2:40.
4third and
ce. Tho following horses eutorod
rted 's "Florence
Stafford's "l4ollio B.," land Vanwiok'e
Van," The tug of war was largely
11 the two flint borstal, and they wore
soh bothered by the third, First
—Floronce got a bad send off and Mot-
ook the lead, She was, howovor,
pa,
by Florence, 'who kept to her
ell and made a good first. Second
lorenoo having rho pole, took the
d kept her position olosoly followed
ie, and oam0 in first. Third boat—
heat of the
Mol to got the the most interesting
i and kept first
r the first round and a half, but
oly pursued by Floronce, who poiso-
n the loot quarter, and both horsoa
the limo stretch well togothor
rose° gradually gaining until they
under the, Florence a good length
us winning the heat and the nom,
'a 2loxeu o M0htAIiY,
s Malll) B,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 9 2 2—Snd,
,s ximo—V24 &, 2:41d, 9:!412 g s—Sad,
losad the moo and tho award dig -
Most of the people left for their
it soon after no pourable, and by nine
o town wa0 as quiet as on ordinary
ces.
place on
y after-
vorable,
present,
etallion
sated in
J Chief,"
and Jno,
worn throe
but they
an ox-
eted be -
Dust,"
end and
ing his
Gold
n which
olio fro-
Iagieiao
aeeond
1 Chiof
in the
for the
0 wag
to this
Both
nt rho
amo to
it Was
st got
Yid was
d the
se. In
e load
place
work
under
in this
oh his
first
Chief
s his
tition
W011
anger
mood
1st.
—2nd
a00d,
and
ten.
Fear
uoky
]fon,
an's
good
eat.
riv-
ftor
go"
and
gh.
on.
ood
gbt
act
ar,
nip
at,
the
go
he
ld
Y
ng
a
e-
d
a
ro
ar
get
1.
11
up
at
n
d
b
a
et
b
N
St
Pi
des
er
in
wa
to
0u
tin
sea
000
an
wel
Seo
fro
wh
bro
hi
as 1
to
good
vong
spur
good
dist
took
Foar
alma
thee
the 1v
In th
felli❑
and i
tools
for a
mile
woul
borne
regal
undor
a de
Nangh
heat tv
both
whole
wore
neck a
Garter
Batts
Berry'
i30a0o
More
Pinknc
The
last ra
and stn
G," J.
"Lady
botwee
not mat
hoot
lie 13. t
80011 p
work w
het—F
load an
by Moll
This wa
0(000,
plaao fo
was aloe
ed her o
40m0 np
with Flo
passed
ahoad,th
Whitalouv
Stafford
Van /rick
This c
parsed.
tomes
o'olook ski
rrighte,
X3x uss elra Conanci7.
Last Tuesday evening the urinal
monthly 000010n of tho above body
was held in the Council Chamber.
All the members of the Board
present, Rove Rogers in the chair.
The minutes of last meeting read
and passed.
Accounts were presented from
W. T. Iluntor, street improvements, 0 1.50
J. B. T. McComb " 0,25
Mrs. Stacey, oharit 14.00
blr0. Hart, "y 4.00
2.00
E. N. llfolson, ongine0r of engine, 5.00
Wm. McCullough, lumbar, 62.18
Watson Ainley, Town Hall, repairs, 70.84
Moved by Geo. Balker, seconded by
John Wynn that the above accounts
be paid, Carried.
Moved by W, F. Vanatone, Sec-
onded by W. IL Kerr that J. B. T.
McComb be appointed constable for
the village at $10 per month. (Jar.
tied.
By-law No. 9 fax 1886 confirming
the appointment wag read three times
and passed. Council then adjourn-
ed,
LOCAL ITEMS.
Rano our new story starting this
tvoek.
X XX XXX vinegars at A. Good's.
Sammi s Caledonian games on
Friday of this week.
Exanavalue in Fruit Jars and piokling
vinegars at Thomson's,
DM you lose any money on the
races last Tuesday 9
Lain and Shingles at Grant d; Oo's,
NEST Monday W. J. Fear, L.D.S.,
will bring out a ease of vitalized air
and it will be used every Monday,
A al`s lino of Manure Forks going at
Grant ,k Co's. for 05e.
An eleven pound Nightingale ar-
rived at the borne of one of our mer-
chants last week. See birth notices.
Glass in all candies, very1loty, atbGrant
dt Co'a.
Rav, R. Mo0osw, of Wingham,
preaches a special sermon, in St.
John's church to the Foresters, next
Sunday afternoon, Service commenc-
es at 2 o'clock.
0200 & 00. are showing a new kind df
House Paint. Every eau guaranteed.
$A0vns0 excursions to Winnipeg
and return $84,00. To Boissevain
and return $85.00, For tiokete and
all information apply to T. Pletcher,
passenger ticket agent 0.P.R., Brus-
sels, Ont.
Iv' you or your friends are going to be
married look at Grant & Co's, Silverware,
Tao wooden bridge was sold to W.
F. Vanstone for the gum of $50, Mr,
Vanetono has to take it down at his
own expense. The travelling public
will arose' the river near the flax mill
if they want a good fording plane.
Basoneonrn's findings and best stuff at
Grant ca Co's.
BASE BALL O1ALLEN0.ID.—I will bank
the Blnevale base ball team against
any club from any town in the count-
ies of Huron or Bruce for $50, game
to be played on Wingham grounds.
Wingham, Sept. 2, 1886. Wave's?.
GitAxT tat Co. are doing rho line thing in
all kinds of Apple Parent.
HanetnE use (t Co's. advt. appears
in this issue. It will be seen by it
that he ie giving Ws own preparations
precedence over the large amount of
quack +medicines sold. In ease of a
failure to accomplish what is promis-
ed you know whero to go to make
enquires or give "lip." Call at Bar-
greavo0'.
LAwnnnoa'a Graphosoopio Car will be ono
01 the attractions at the Brussels Fall Fair.
Enquire about it, and make up your. mind
to see it anyway. Everybody who has
Been it pronounce it the finest exhibition of
the kind over run on whools.
TIIs advt. of A,g B. Smith should
not be pagsod by as you may save
money by reading the advt. and'pur-
aliasing soma of the new fall goods
ho has in stock. Give him a trial
and test him as to the reliability of
what he soya, Mr. Smith wants a
fair trial to convince the public that
he sells good goods at a small mar-
gin over cost,
G. L. BALI., L. D. 8., has removed
to Wingham this week, where he in -
tondo making his home for the future.
Tao wlll viait Brussolo two days in
the week and B. B. Morriss will take
ohargo hero rho other days of the
week, We are sorry to lose Mr. Pall
from town but hopo rho Wingham
peoplo will treat Wm well. He is a
good dorltist and will work up a targe
practise in tare_-,. without
LAST MOnday evening Gordon
Mooney and Miss Rebecca Crawford
wore united in the bonds of wedlock
in the presonue of et number of guests,
at the residonce of the bride's parents,
Albert street, by Rev. L. Kerr. R.',
King and Miss Edith Town perform.
ed the duties of groomsman & brides-
maid. A number of nice presents
were made to the bride. We wish.
Mr. and Mrs. ltfooney long years of
Wr, have pleasure in introducing
to the public, this week, a new !nisi.
nese man, 8, Ostrander, who has
opened ovl a large and well smarted
stock of boots and /shoes in Dr. Gra-
ham's block. Mr. Ostrander under-
stands his business and has arranged
for a grand opening on Saturday of
next week. The band will be present
clusing the evening. Mr, Ostrander
invitee the publie to call on him, eee
his stock and prices and give him a
ehare of their patronage. See advt.
in this issue and call and inspect his
Ca.uaelian News.
Shippers of stook gomplain of the
condition of the stock yards at Medi-
cine East.
H. A. Kerby, of Eupliemia, has
old a portion of his farm for $200 an
ore for oil purposes.
lt is stated that new buildings coat -
ng nearly $600,000 have been erect.
d in Winnipeg this year.
The Gentlemen of England defeat -
d the Staten Island Cricket club by
n innings and 40 runs.
It cost a Kingeton small boy a Eng -
to discover whether or not a horse -
ower drill waft 13101i012.
Monday evening a Toronto ice
agon, driven by a man namecl Twee -
ran over and killed a boy named
ha E. Ritohie.
A number of (lows have diea Lays-
rionsly at Guelph reoently, and it is
ing argued tbat they were poisoned
drinking the inipure water of the •
The Pasimaster•General stated in
House yesterday that the Govern -
rat were considering the establish-
nb of a mail route) to India via •
taff-Sergi. John Ogg, Guelph, has
ured fifth plea° on the Canadian
mbledon team, of the twenty high -
in the coespetition. He also won
math the grand aggregate.
he +monument in '84. Catherines
he memory of Private Watson and
comrstdea, who fell in the North -
t rebeflion, will be unveiled by
Or -General Sir F. Maddletoni
14111 inst.
Vancouver there is a land aloe
Wished in a hollovr tree forty -
feet in eiroumference. In the
Emotion there is a table forty -
feet long and four or five feat
, made out of a solid board.
bile flock of sheep belonging
Mr. Demorse, of Frenohtown,
, were being driven through the
d reserve, a party of Indians ap•
and drove the sheep in suob
nner that nearly 200 were killed.
of the oaroasses were afterwards
• The Mounted Police are
ng an inquiry into the Matter.
e. Tapley, sr., of East Oxford,
ar morning. She suddenly woke
great pain and foutad that she
not aloe° her mouth or epplc.
rove as quickly as possible into
stook, when Dr. Parks disover-
she haa dislocated both jaws
sleep, wlaioh Was sot to righte
Geary Bros. Co. shipped thir.
head of Polled A.berdeen /tong.
Ile to Columbite, Ohio, from
all recontly. Thirteen were
d from reoent importation, the
dor was from the herd on the
previous to the importation.
tile were said on let of Sep-
, being the middle day of Ohio
ie, the adopted daughter of
d Mrs. Richard Oberland, of
(who are .Canadians). oom-
suicide by drowning in the
River. She left a letter ad -
to her adopted mother, in
he stated that she had learn.
e on a vial* to Toronto that
of illegitimate birth, and did
t to livo any longer, "My
the letter said, "was
of Toronto, who died but a
re ago, by whom that awful
Rope Briralowl, wag employed
ouite.keeper." The body was
1
er
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te
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eat
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W
to
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magi
Mr
met w
needs
up in
could
She d
Wood
od tha
in her
spoedi
The
ty•one
110 cat
Bothw
selects
remain
farm
The 0a
tember
State
Minn
Mr, an
Detroit
misted