davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
MIR. Clay on the Boston Riot.
of The Tribune.

Correspondence OIL Inc TrlOune
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Feb. p.
The late riot at Boston continues to be SUB
iect of deep interest, and is magHhed into an i'm
portance wholly unworthy of it. Let us look az
the facts There has been a mob in Boston,a very
unusual occurrence most certainly-a mob In
New.York, Philadelphia, Baltimore or Richmond
would not create the same surprise, although Of
lust as much importance In Boston 1t was an
impulsive and successful resistance OF the law In
other places. more than once, it has been pre-
meditated and organized combination TO disturb
the peace and set law at defiance In either case
il is matter to be regretted-but the lmpoluc
and unwise advisers OF the President are deter
mined to make the Boston mob OF sufficient I'M
portnpce TO occupy niche in the historical an
nails Of the country. They are surely welcome
TO all the honor il will add to their IL
lustrious nameE and II the consequences
were to remain with themselves, am the last
person in the world to Interfere with their plea
sure They have perfect right to SEEK oy all
lawful means any kind OF notorlety that may
please themselves; but they have no right TO In
nict a wrong upon the country, which their WIS"
dom cannot remedy And yesterday, In the SEN
ate. listened with mingled pain and indignation
Ia the remarks of Mr. CLAY during the debate
which arose upon the Presidents message. lie
denounced /" the people of Boston In sneerlng
sstirical manner unworthy himself, aud UNJUST 70
the peOple upon whom he was anlmadverting.-
They are n people who have ever delighted to do
Mr. Clay honor, aud are as honorable, loyal and
true ashimself; buthe madeno distinction between
the people and the mob, which he characterize
as "horde of lawless creatures, ready Tor blood
shed. rapine and murder" Nay, he said 1T was
the people who melted these creatures TO their
acts OF violence and laglesspess. need NOT re-
neat what the people of Boston are, always have
been. and will continue 10 be, in spite Of the un-
grateful, unjust and untrue assertions OF the dis
tingnished Senator from Kentucky And If the
mob was composed of set Of lawless creatures
the course the gentleman has pursued, is to ee,
vate them to level with his own impor'ance.
.bould regard the course which he recommends,
as unwise and impolitic as to send an army OF
poper ordinance against herd of Butfaloes; y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
CITY ITEMS.


FALSE PRErEssEs "A novel method OF making
raise was developed at one Of our fashionable
dry goods establishments 10 Broadway on Thurs.
day afternoon lady. neatly and gcnteelly
dressed. entered the store snd quietly took
seat in front Of rich display Of silks. Instantly
the eentlemauy proprietor was before her. smiling
blandly and ell attention to wait apon his fair
customer Bot the lady wa. not anxious to pur
chase She had left home with that intent
but her attention had been attracted by the rich
and rare fabrics so temptingly displayed by the
epterprispg merchants. She would just turn over
some of tine goods before her, and perhaps fix her
mind upon some particular pattern. After much
pleasant chatting, and some considerable tossing
over of the contents of the counter, one piece
happened to touch her fancy, and her obligins ca
terer was bat too happy 70 measure oil che re-
quired number Of yards She really did not need
them but those handkerchiefs were so exqaisitely
embroidered that she woud take three or four OF
them, just to present to some Of her friends. OF
course f0tr were at once laid out, and few small
things, fancy of course, just to please the chill.
drep, was the utmost limit to which the lady
could be persuaded to extend her purchases.-
With a winning smile, she desired that the bill,
some $40, might be sent to her Misunderstanding
re ponsble down town merchant as that happy
individual-and to save trouble. she would just
take the purchases home with her in her carriage.
Her request was Of course complied with, the
goods safely deposited, and the lady politely
attended to the waiting vehicle, which. a. it
wound up Broadway, was followed by the admir-
ing gaze Of the enchanted shopman. The car
risge passed away, and the storeman turned to
comply with the final request Of his liberal patron
The bill was duly made out, and by trusty clerk
forwarded to the store Of the gentleman whose
name bad been given. Here, however, new
light broke in. The gentleman. declined In toto
20 oblge the clerk with his check. lie had no
rife and if he had be would not encourage her in
such extravaganza as was exhibited by the bill
that Law before him. Slowly the clerk gathered
up the rejected bill, and wendell his way up town
to the desk of bis employer, to whom he told the
story of his mission. 1t needed on his part but
moments reflection to convince him that he and
bis GOODS had alike been "sold and "sadder
and wiser" he turned over the ledger, aud under
the head o. Profit and Los-," the next morning
there appeared the following brief entry" Dr. to
Merchandise s7O"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
YEAS AND NAYS IN THE HOUSE.
The Fertilization.

Washington Monday, FEB 2i.-0n the motion
to reconsider the vote by which the Fertilization
bill was laid on the table lost by the following
vote
YgAs-Messrs Anderson, Andrews Ashmun. Bayy'
Bennett Bowie Brech, Bdggs Brooks BOisrd, Burrows
Butler Caldwell, Campbell Casey. Chandler. Clarke, Cole
Gorge Corwin, Ctowel Dsnner Dixon, Duncan, Eliot
A Evans N Evans, Freddy. Gentry oilin r., GOOD
enow G,tt Gould, 0rinnell Holloway, Hammond, hsmp-
ton HAY, Hsym0nd Hubbard, HilisTd, Holiness Hoaston,
Howard Howe, Hunter, J. u Jonoson, q u King, u.
King j. A. King, LETTER IA Mann, Me0sughey, MCKEE
soos NcLsue, Aiesrham, Mesge ID +. Miller. NILSSON,
Moore, hIorehesd, Nelson, Newell, ORle OUTLAW Peck,
Ptnar Pcuer Punsm, Reed, Reynolds, ksiey Rockwell.
kose Ross Rumsey, lr sawt.e, scheuck shernerhorn,
Shepherd Sylvester, sP-diug sprague, T. stanton, X.
H. ssBton, Stephens sletson, strong Thurman roombs,
Tuck ITroerhli NHnDSbe, Nnton Walden. Wa5ns.
While Whntefey ara Wiisns-lOi.
NAYs-Mesers AlbeTtson, Aexander, Alien, ANrtotp
Beae Ben Bingham, Bissell, Boc"ck. Bowin, BOYD bur
L. g. CAbell Joseph Cable, q A Caldwell, Csnfr, Cievo
land Clngmsn Cobb, Daniel, Debrrry, DeAey Dmmlck,
Durham Durkee EdInundson, Fitch Fuller 1'ddings, b
bert Gomsn Green, n all HAM ton, HARRISON, Harlan, H.
q Harris T. L. Harris, Hebsrd, Holiday JosephW JACK
sop A johnson, Robert johnson, Jones Julian Ia sore.
Levin Luls 6ed, job Mann, Marshall Mason d aIteson
McClerusnd. Mcdonald, Mcdowell, McMulen, hcooesn.
Mc Willie Morris Morrison, MORSE, Morton. Ods Orr
Gus, Parker Pvasee, Penn, Phelps Ph1nix Robbins
RobinSon, Root SAcket SehoOlcran, Seldom Stevens
sw eetser Thomas Jacob Thomoson, Waldo, Waliace,
Wellhorn Wentworth, Wildrck, Woodward, AMI Young
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
p,,x and its Manufacture.
HARTFORD, Conn. Saturday,, Feb. p

HARTFORD, Conn. saturday, eeo' 81
4sf< Edtoy Of The Tribune;
have read several articles copied from the
r,sli,b papers, and also your own remarks, upon
..s .obiect of spinning Flax by machinery.
!, seems very desirable that some means OF
manufacturing Linens by machinery should be in
vented. But the articles above referred to, and
son, own remarks il am not mistaken, are based
anon the idea of breaking up or shortening the
.tsple Of Flax, and combining it with Cotton,
v;tb the view Of cheapeniDg the cotton fabric and
ssrhsps Of improving the quality, or rendering E
more pleasant and desirable for the uses to which
cotton fabrics are applied. But it is doubtful
whether Flax can be grown and prepared for spin
ming At A price below the average price OF Cot
tou. Then it lie proposed to break, or cut up the
stspe of the Flax and make 1t 50 short that II can
be spun with cotton, and like cotton, aud mixed
with cotton, thus losing It's identity as ""e"
fabric; by which process cannot see tnat mnch'
II ANYTHING, will be gained either IN the cheap,
ness or the desirabeness OF the fabric IL Is sad
by one of the English writers that the durability
OF the fabric will not be promoted but weakened
by the mixture inasm0ch as the linen 10 less pla-
bic than the cotton, which causes the fabric to
crack. And by this process Of shortening tue
Flax staple and carding and spinning 1t with cot
ton, it has none of the properties OF pare linen
fabric, bat is a cotton fabric, without any improve
ment over pure cotton, unless il cheapens it
To produce linen fabric it is necessary to spin
the fax with the staple entire, from which tine
and especially SMOOTH thread, and strong one,
il produced, and from this we have a strong,
smooth, glossy pure linen fabric.
Now If MACHINERY can be invented to spin Flax
without shortening the staple, it will indeed be a
desideratum which would add immensely to the
productive wealth Of this country, and secure a
fortune 10 the 1inventor. If this can be done, l
think pure lifen fabric can be produced at about
the price OF a cotton fabric
By the process of shortening thestaple OF Flax
and mixing il with another short staple, so smooth
. thread cannot be made, as can be made from
Flax, with the whole length Of staple the former
will make furry fabric, and one therefore per
hsps one more desirable for Winter, and the lst
ter q smooth, glossy fabric.
Mr.. Greeley, want a pure linen shlrt 10 "ea'
during the swetering weather OF next summer
md think both Of us would greatly prefer ~ es
peciay at tbs price of cotton, to any other aoric
hbere can be no doubt, think, that such an artl
Gle would al4ays command a higher price THAI
rotor. ar n mixture of flax and cotton. J. T.
~ -, 4. an oro,,,s a, nresent. Ed. Trib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
TbeFive Minute Rule.

Washington, Monday. Feb. 24.-0n the motion
making five minutes the time for debate on the
Civil and Diplomatic bills the Yeas and Nays
were as follows:
YEAs-Messns. Absrison, Allen, Anderson, Bingham,
ssei Bown Boyd Brisbin W J. Brown, Butler, Cable,
A. Caldwell Joseph Caldwell Campb@ll Cartier Glove
lend CingmaD, Cobb COnger Corwin Crowel, DsnnerDo
berry, Dimmick, Doty. DUBbam, Durkes, Esmundson,
Evans FeztheTst0u Bi,ch Gddngs Gilbert Gilmore, gou.
GOuo Green, Hail. HARRISON Harlan, q. Harris, Hay.
,uopd Hebard Henry Howard. Howe, BuDter, A. john
sun Root w johnson Jones, julian H. Mann, JOB Mann.
Marshall McClernand, Mcdonald, McOsOgbey, Me-
Miller Morehesd, Morris, Morrison, Morse, Ogls Olds,
Orr Outlaw, Owen Phelps, Phrnix, Pousf, Powell Need.
Richardson Robinson, Root, sackeit, scnoocrah r. n.
Stanton Stephens Stevens, Strong 5Wostser, Inom@,
Jacob ThOu pson, James Tb0mpson, Tootnes Walden,
Wsldo, Walls9e, Watkins Wnittlesey "hdnef, founK
-lNl .
NAys-Messrs. Alexander Aston, Ashmus, Ayeretts
Bsyy Bocock Bowie, Br Cd, Briggs Broois, busl Bur
rows Burt T. C. Cabell. Cssey, Chandler, Cole, Daas..
Dickey, Dixon, Duncan, Eliot tvsDs, EWING, su+
ler Gentry, GoOdenOw 0finnel, Holloway, Hamiltoas
Hammond, Hampton, bay Henry, Hirend, H2usoyt
Homes Houston, Howard, Jackson Of 0s, Jackson OF
N y Jsmes l.. johnson, Kerr O. @ King, y q King, >.
A King La Sere Letter, Levin, Lltilehcld Mason hs's-
son ssOck McLaDe Of Nd Mi'soo Moore Morton.
Nelson Newell Otis, Parker Peaslee, Peck, Penn, Put
sswielle eebermerhorn, Seldom. sheppard Sylvester
Spfsgus T. Stanton, Stesron Thurman, TucE' Under
NIL Van DYKE ViDtOn White Wliiems-ss
AssEsT on Nor VoTIs s-Messrs Andrew, Asbc, BE-
Ter Bav Beale Bell Bennett BOkee, Booth, bowdon,
q B. own Bnsrd Calvin, Clarke, Colcock Disney Duer,
Eo~ler' FresdIey' Gerry, German, Hscksu Hosglsnd
Holmes Hubbard IDge ? Kipg Mcdowell, v meLoan.
McMulen MeschRni, Ptnso, Reynolds, Savage scn5nck,
Spsjdipg stanly, TsyJor John Thompson, tcnaDls,
WeIborn Wentworth, Winot woodward Wnght'-H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26

To the Ed,iev q The Tribune;
Having recently travelled in the railroad ars run
ming between New York and Boston, with an IN
tenigent 6nd humane master Of ship, "ho nSu
lust returned to his native shores alter yoy a5e
round the world-goiDg out by the way oil cape
Horn Californis and thence to China, returning
by the way OF the Cape OF Good Hope to New
York was Induced 10 ask him how the lere'1
races Of uen he had met with compared, SUD
v nst the Cooper oolored aud BLACK races Thought
Of the White m6u Of America aud Europe He
rel,li, q that toe most abandoned characters were
tlis low and 1obssed White men whom he sS~ va
san F.auo.scs that WhIe they could se' money
b, gambling aud thievins life was sale, bar no
lo,s.r He stated that he did not believe one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
The Raee Of Atlantic Steamers.

To the Editors q Inc ITtOAHe'
Your correspondents, Mr.. Fitch and Practice,
contradict the statement assumed by me that the
Baltic is possessed of 1900 horse power. took
ii from the drawings published by Mr. Currler'
who assured me that be got his information at tne
Office Of Mr. Collins. Tue author OF the article
signed Practice, accuses both Enehshnen Oh un'
derratng canningly the power OF their engines
and Americans OF overrating fo0iiShiy, llt Is hls
word,l the power of theirs Ii such be the case,
am irresponsible for it; but think his accusation
10 wrong, at least in the second part. Possibly
the power Of the Cunarders Is underTdted, Dat
1m Of opinion that the engines OF the Collins line
are nearly OF the effective power attributed 20
them by the draughts. My contradictors only
prove that such is not their nominal porer. adj
NIT that But the nominal power is such an ar.
hitrary thing, so much az variance with tact, so
calculated To deceive and mlEleed buyers aud en-
gtneers, that IL is not worthy being mentioned.
The nominal power is determined according to
The generally false suggestion that the mean pres
sure upon the piston IL seven pounds per square
inch: MIR Practice, however, avOws that Ia the
engines Of the Collins steamers the pressure has
been less than sixteen pounds which hints shat
IL il usually more and thus It must be, or the
Collins steamers would not have the really great
rate Of speed they have The etecttUe aud real
unit Of horse power OF steam engines, both IN
England and IN America and on the European
continent, Is $4,000 English pounds raised one
English foot high per minutes aud the number oil
horse power does not merely depend on the dl-
,mensiOns Of the cy Under, out also on the mean
pressure and the number of strokes in given
time. These two elements may be and com.
monty are very diiIereas Zoe engines Of equal cyl
inders.
At any rate, the main object Of my letter pub.
hshed by you on the 4th instant, does NOT depend
from the Incidental question raised by my oppl-
nenfs. My principal object was to demonstrate
that the useful effect bears greater ratio to the
employ ed power ia steamers, the greater is the
surface OF the floats; and that the Collins steam
ers would increase their speed aud more certainly
beat ire English line Of steamers, by Increasing
the surface Of their paddles. This rem sios true,
whether the dasa p0biished with reference %
sheir engines the engines Of any other steamer,
are correct or not
That / sm mistaken. my opponents did nos
prove but should my respectful suggestion be
based on error would il be d reason Tor them TO
consider and treat me- a. they do, as maa
p'omrted by unkindly feelings 70 ward the Ameri
ca0 steamers boPs candid and Impartial read
ers will judge the contrary. The mlsor,ones Of
my coUhtry led me here and there can be nothing
50 deeply Notifying for NE, nothing so unjust, as
to have il supposed tbst | lack a Proiound
respect aud sympathy for the noble and l'oe land
which aiicrcs me hospitality, for the native coun'
cry OF steam navigation FiLOPANFL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26

"Haden is hi fugitive VIII ped from Kentucky by
the aid of dir ,anh and Dsie Webster His frends aer-
ward raised S7to The price asked for bin he 10
now free He presided al 81 rsi co,ri meetings
aner he passage of The Fugitive s~ Il said thar he Is
the coored who tspp-d snadrach the shoulder in
death Also he ha bored him hi. houses ~ souhsc
al and procured the rab IN which he fnsy driven
aMnv. He named Thomas Russe e. hL. counsel y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
from Warrington.

WAsHISGToN. TUESDAY req -,
,or,.n. dispatches have been receives ,Hs; - IAN
IP.a'snts. from Brazil, through Mlosu'P"'N-
Ss6mas LOCKER, who has lu's srr,vse MAYOR
> p Tsury Addison was yesterday reeiS'''N ~
Of re Tsos olIow;ng Consuls were confirmed Oy '"0
Senate nesuoer Of Penn for Peso del Nor'e' R nTH
D AWE EiIsworh OF Conn for Cato, nJ Eaward A.
fS nsnf ", Ser Paraguay, South AMERICA ..,,a
bIR. .%,s's Birthnight Ball went Oh IN nno '''''
,.n;aht and was brilliantly attended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26

Tbs EIGHTH ARRssT On A CH%RGE or AIDING
AZ TIKI FUGITIVE SLAyE REsCUE.--On Saturday
afternoon lsst, Lewis Hayden, co!ored man,
wa arrested at his clothine sbop in Cambridge i.
Boston. and taken before ). Commissioner Hal
ie't =, the L s. Marshals Office. Here plant
was read 20 hinn charging bim With aiding n the
fescue Of Shadrach OF Saturday Feb a. To
plead not guilty nae bsiI was reqgirct in $4,000
ior h's appearance Tor eSas~inafion GA SATURDAY.,
Msrch lst. James N. Ba;Fam. Of L,ap, ba,ans
Poet says:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26

ALBANY, TuttuHyi F5V .
..l..a Oregon came up 70 her dock
The steam psis asIlsnt st,le at 50 minutes past
this rOrniDg =. eoc,ssioaed by the ice.
seven. NO oeisS Albany. Tuesday, Feb Is
ssad Dlspa'~ arrived here at seven o clock tnls
The Oregon @n0S some floating ice near
morning she eno ~, The heavy wind last night
PashssP Pic ice s1s above that place ashore fs4s
dove all the os,, -. to Albany. Weather oFiso'
Der soOo W yV.s high bat falling
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26

A WoLyERISE SSISNED-We sa@ yesesfuS!
g, ,be store Of John Watson, Esq tne sam Oh
regulsr native wolverine. The race . near! = =
,inct-the Oldest far traders here had neFs
In one The skin Is three feet All nSi i'Is
tr.u ~ 10 tip The live animal ma't AZ. 20. -.
-, cnstdmer Mr. Watson should stan 1nv
hide snd seud II to BArngm Yah H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
RecnIpts of Produce,

TUESDAY, Feb 25-By NsO- York and New
Barer Rairoad-ls Sheep N Hogs, 81 bills Whisky
ZIG sides Leather casks Ashes, "a PEga hu'ief ana |"
Head OF Caite.
Bv The Erie Railroads.&c. Calves, <i5, Sides
Leather I2I pkgs Butter 2s bushels os, Is sheep ana
20 bales Hay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26

The nublicstion of the U. s. laws has been
-, f,om the Nsr-Hampshie Statesman wing
'aA'- = ,bs Free Soil stamp, and given to the
PC sps, Journal, an OLD bunker religious
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
S,.-,, Courf....T TUESDAY, FEB. o

MN. a. 1V1s . a. ,n,urv by Croton water a. No 20
g recoysf Already referred to. Verdict for pianun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
..,.,sDh to tho ssw-Yors PrlOuu''
40. Fire at UtIea-Four'een Horses
Ilesfracu'~ Burneds

pesirscu'~ Burned
urea. Tuesday Feb ..
,,.o-v Stable attached to the Guy
MARSHES Ln ~. xss burned at , o'clock this
Bcsl N sn %, re- horses were consumed very
property saved o,s9 o OF the s6s fire ou uE,
EBovsi 'I Supposed to be the work of an in'en-
a.~rV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26

CoRPOEsTIos NOTICE -Pvbhe arie- hs1.sy csss sss
tss b,s bssu pssssatsd The BsAra OF Asst.ai
ka ssssr y Th.J sIb Dom Mac soa ~ 70 800 ~, a.,
Ffh ~ Al rsrsons lrtsrssst. ksvsng Objections &c 80
,~ov-stec u prsssrt witt g . its
osse- on os Aafth stCsOLss hSA's 80
CFoboo Aqssssst Department. F-sfrsr' - 49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26

sOKPORsTIOs Notes Pubic uot<s : -s' is -,
ss~sf ~ Gsas'. f. a. 49, o. sfs,ss- - {, -ss -, \, VT
a. .ra a. %, s-iri "a f-,ss - y, -.
pa ~, 0c,s SsoEe Eeo ut'g ~ too.'
.icEoI a. sFIs P,s5sss er2;ea AsssisS pssAra>-' I"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-26
rrFD .TAdss rsIgyy osgS. TEs a. ss@ ..

xrkITFD states PATEsT OFFICE, fks. n, l<ol-Va TIE
-ffo n HOSES BAYLkf " Salisbury Aass.enassts p"S
H. ..fea.n II psDt granted hs tie oh day o.
Js 1881 Tor improvement machinery fof psssrs al tass q
,bs erp,stoa psBt Wbch taxes place On tbs "a ap
n oftesd dat the sad keon bs heard At The PAtss Ohes %
Muty 23d q Jgzs next a. q oock NJ anf al Petse..
are notfss % spear ssd sho- cause, sry aeJ h vi" s
pssniou oBgh, aos 20 DO gTsnt-d a. q. a. -,
P-op- oug required 20 ~ "a tAr Ie@as
Or ts ecfcsy sst forth 10 sfSes -
dav 10 re- tts aay Il lesnnx tsstn-gny hsa ~ et tD ~
he hsafmg must b. tsAea ~, -
sne- ia ,b- r..o tse cc. rash -J inf %
ts,.d $50 tbs. hs pUbi-sd ~ teppf st-h
ssD.sf snd .sn, WssAnstss d. q Day D. p - 80
rrte-fs. ysurrA Prcvdslcs Rfots i,it-1 -
. cosr.u. Hstor8 Co, rofe yea ~ s'
- - - ~ - Com1iiss1ref VI rate a.
.ro,,rv a. pr DERs -ssaei p . os El - scs.',1 ~
a. sr. an irsp-tlrs o. tonrnn sknois "a IA
- ~ ~ -,ftb lqb g Marc A. utl a u or ss
49, 49, @os,- os "a Ward seiOs bsaax ill-trt o. ga
49,. - t. ~ sfh oeP1st- Posas VII es
1880 ar tis sofks gnisr the iolcNilg esfs VA
F,r.t Fer Misfns Won
s-,o,S Fer shs C<rpsnters ~ofk
T.i,I For fsEK.ag tie sasS4 AMI axis
90 FOR P4uL1g krUu yhout
30 Yer Wsrasg sAs -rtlsfrg. 18th Pass or ias .ns
t,eh proposal e-dorss aeofse 70 NC
"a 10 hsu fh.y rsis ohsr e. s<enr5 toF hs tenh
1890 m. pians te examined aa1 cDDss " 1s
90 Be- as6 a. he ofcs q he ATchtet ia
e,r>vsx Or "a q SAD Wsfe. and a the
80 e. N .Hstrset. snfA No - Lan4eaes place,
a 80 ssz All sh Nh ter u tas lapel
- sr ssfh 1881 r. cAkft oo,r;ssi.os..
?. WILLS. TesPeotorso 80
ssfqs J.s MYERS, ScoEres sehoos ION WAC