davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20

- te for British funds throughout the week bad been steady
ss minated Closing prices Friday Oh Cons s for Account
<i Ncnsy ofaf bark Stock mas; Excheq1er Bills Long
'sYyi DO Short dis 2Pm. Three and Quarter Y Cents les
LAS active al day, closing quotations Three
e M % for Account s2f % FouTenda Halls cash l0jfl
$500 l0,f 90 Bank Stock 81 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20

HANDSOME PRESENTATION The Conductors Of the
Eighth av Railroad Company met last evening at Martins
Pfasure House in Forty ninth Eighth aud pre-
sented MI James Wallace an employee Of the Company
Nnh an elegant gold watch token Of their esteem Tor
I'm as gentleman and friend After the presentation
lar dsome collation. was pArtAken Of BY the company
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20
REAL Esr.Tr-The following sales were made by A. J.


llot 2ht and 4hsv- $50 fhsv siouinr 81 s5i
do do and lSh $50 DO 9Th sv sdonins 81 ooo
DO DO lhsf $685. 70 DO 18th between ltl and Stu
avs 5h-s e70 do. do s022; do do s26j;
II do s325; 70 Do Sl7oi 5do do 4o do on 18th
S240 d. do $3.50 do do $3.50; DO do g 6l0 10 do do
s2s9 gore o bftwesn So lots on 5h;av s,35 do DO cor
18th 81 sos do do, S2o do do lSthst ss5; d, d.
I4t $500 DO do DO $500 Do do between lh and ih
10 do. l3tst between 5 and favs 81 1895 do.
DO do 81 10 do DO d. do S77O 10 do do do 30i
10 DO, S2375; 10 do do do do Sl79O do ll.
elon DO lihst ard 6thoy- $50; do do do $40; do
,st do DO $500 do dO. do so do 3tsf do do,
ea5 90 on 6thav Ih end lhss ssjo; do do.
18th snd Iithsts 81 DO ss75 do do DO $50; DO do
S0; DO do do ST. 25; do lhst and SHAW, siij;
de- 90 DO $500 d. cor tth DO SIS; Do DO d. $50 gore
9th and 6h-avs 81 0 DO DO 9th and avs S5;
7th-sv between 18th and 18th 6 do do do $3.50;
2ith-st $40; lot I'D S2Of; do 52dst 500
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20

F the United States has varied much during the week
- - r,nsy stiff dead weight continuing abundant Seersge
,rr In modeAis number NewYork, about &3 49, Freghts
rNvYoi dead weight 2d26 per TIM fine foods 5olI6;
<, Isl earhenware 0l To New Orleans dead weight 3260
Il. A. COOS 25 hardware PSI earthsnware lOi pertun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20

The Grand Jury came into Court yesterday with bill
Of indictment against Jaques Polak, Jr4 charge Of
smuggling
COURT OF GENERAL sEsSIONs-Bekore judge BsaEE and
Aldermen CORNELL snd PEcg.
Three women, named Mary Duty Bridget D0nnely and
Catherine MekeDna were tried indictment charging
them with purchasing quantity OF dry goods which bad
been stolen from the store Of M Geo. Van BOstwck The
evidence failed subsxnlae the charge and the prisoners
were acquitted
Major Seth Damon. young who was formerly
delivery CLERK in the employ Of Adams Express Co plead
guilty to grand larceny be having been indicted for steal
ing nearly s3s GOO from his employers He was remanded
20 await sentence.
John Moore indicted Tor burglary plead guilty and
remanded to await sentence.
TII1Ls OECRASD LARCENY.
Patrick Galgan f0rmerlya waiter the Bond e. House,
was tried and convicted Of having the 9th inst robbed
the hotel Of oyescoas cigars and cordals 10 the yase in
al Of $50 The Court ordered him 10 be Tenanaed 70:
sentence.
Gilbert Valentine indicted for grand larceny in stealing
sIOO from Mr. Samuel Moore Of No 365 Hudsons, the
18th ult was placed on trial. Mrs Moore who made the
complaint testified al the time that she 800 in gold
coin in possession Of the prisoner but when placed upon
The stand said that the money in bank bs and That
she had been compelled through fear Of violence from her
husband to take false OATH The evidence ruled cut
and the prisoner was acquitted.
The Court then adjourned for the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20

ps,,nsrtyss had besn duhl eslns s, ~, 'sgrcai
~,sftei 80 = retanl Of weather ie sV al lS2 oer
60 on A ys 70 Il 81 spF9 soel l,sI iisi
- st4I s.S@ =, ~. ss YsIloE IsDlAs - 4. u r
ssS pssls Os.ss qaOs. u ss',' l
80 ~ o. ~, ,ss SSse Fsr 70 - Fsoyx WEE coss
S<sf6 9e.i " ~ 90 6, 0erern Cansl ZioaS'l' '
go e. 49, nJi 81 6zS2 per -. De
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20
Before Judge CAMPBELL.
- =. -. - ~ A.. - -.

James Linden aEt. Wary Ann GIelin.
For alleged SANDER of title, already referred to. The
Court did consider the alleged special damage had been
shown The complaint dismissed
Joseph +. Kendall agt Edward Stone
To damages for alleged SANDER of title TO prop
erythe defense to which that the communication of
defendant privileged &c, already referred to. The
complaint was dismissed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20
SUPREME cOURT.-Bsiore Judge STRONG.

SUPREME COURT.-Besore Judge STRONG.
Motion for mandamus, the part of Judge Morris OF
this Court. TO compel Francis w Edmonds, Chamberlain
of the City pay the extra allowance Of $1,000 year
voted by majority Of the Sapervsors over the $500
yer paid 10y the state The Controller refused to draw his
for it, principally the ground thar the Law says
the salaries Of The Judges shall not be increased after they
have been elected to office The Chamberlain insists that
he is authorized only to pay moneys ON warrant ofhe Con-
troler &c The argument was presented.
Before Judge oAKLEy
To recover OF the proprietor OF Hackney coach, the
value oa trunk alleged to have been taken in charge by
driver the employ Of defendant and lost The trunk be-
logged To Joseph Kerr. who assigned his right in the claim
Plaintiff 1t is said that Mr. Kerr arrived at jersey City
in the line from Philadelphia and agreed it is said at Jer.
sey City, with Kelly driver in defendant employ
vey himself and four OF five trunks he had with bin to the
Irving House tia. after arriving this side OF the ferry
the Trunk Ia question missing that the trunk and
tents were worth S3l7, and action IS brought for the
amount
In defense said that Mr. Kerr refused to make any
agreement until they arrived at this sde 70 If the
Irving House coach was there No. finding said coach he
then made agreement with Kelly who assisted in bring
ing the trunks out Of the boat when missing and
could not be found Ii is commended that the trunks
not put in kellys charge This was denied Verdict for
plaintiff, S37l. subject TO toe opinion Of the Court
Miiam a. eS esy ~ toward hent aHa h'SSsId
damages amount laid at $4,000 for injuries received by
plaintiff in falling through space left uncovered and u-7
protected near the house plaintiff having approached o
building read bill TO let which upon he fell
humber of feet into the cellar whereby of his legs
broken and he otherwise injured II seonsended
that the house being still in the hands Of the builders and
the injury caused by their negligence taey are liable
lis is denied and Il Is also ayerred that The difficulty was
caused by the negligence Of plaintiff himself there being
ten twelve feet width of the Sidewalk covered H. which
b might have walked upon. Sealed verdict.
GENERAL TERA.
Hobeck and Cecila his Wife, Nu b.
Lord, and otheEx execatorA
On the construction OF clause in cOdic to the viii Of
the late John Jacob Aston The clause gave 10 the six
children Of bis daughter Dorohes, Mrs LangdOn TO
such of them might survive him, 100000 Of NewYork
per cent Water Loan Stock, to be paid 20 each when
attaining the age OF 4 years. The children contend that
meant 100000 20 each OF them while the executors
insist that 100000 be for the sx collectively The
Special Term decided in favor Of the executors and appeal
Is made. Argument was heard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
SUPERIOR COURT-IN CHANBERs-Beiore Judge DUR.
Gaze Trana Eitle HECK girl areadH MANI

bIFEKIUh UUIhT-IN tHAMbEks-beIore Judge DUR,
Of Jane Trainer little black girl already referred
In the matter of Jane TainOr little black girl whose
granted yesterday, application of Mr. Tappan. al
legng that there to apprehend that Rose Porter
and Jane Trainer about 10 depart from the State aud
directing that they be arrested and brought before the
Court Mr. Tappan ssd received another letter from
Trsinor at Dunkirk who says he had been mobbed of
from the City, and requesting Mr. Tappan 10 continue his
efforts TO obtain for TrgnOr the custody OF the child The
warrant was given to officer but neither Miss Porter or
the child we believe could to the closing OF the Court BE-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20

~ Marshall Division No II, s. Of T., held public
meeting at their Hail. No 1875 Bowery, last evening"
The Han well filed and interesting addresses in expo
sition Of the Temperance movement delivered by
Msssrs Carr DE Camp Ednonds and Flanagan, all
bers Of Marshall Division Several Temperance odes
well sung by Messrs McDonough and Stove and the even
ing passed OF very agreesbly to all present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20
[AJvertisementl

tF@ Worlds Fair and Crystal Palace Depot for Boots
No. az Broadway opens SATURDAY 2 May
BIosdw ~ Goods a. by-street prices is tie motto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20
Advertisement /
LETTER IRON II

- HEvRy PETERS GRAY's STUDIO, No. S7S Broad
WY corner Of Whites st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20

map Of the United States the circle Of bis operations nd
eating where he win be particular dzys-the time of
course beng limited The drawer Of number cannot
against him in his circle the map. And With the
other members This is all curious and nationally char
seteristic.
book highly interesting, novel suggestive and With
deep political Specification. might be made up Of the ia
insc self govei ming arrangements Of companies and pro-
ssons Of whatever kind in this country II would teach
many doubling American much that be never dreamed
Of and show that 0xenserna the ca snceor of Christina
of Sweden right when he said AGO. my SON on your
travels and how little wisdom IT takes to govern the
world The world this side of the water sefgoverne5
and proves the want Of the wisdom which submits Euro
pesn YertreatInent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20

LADIES, TO THE RESCUE Read the great speech on
Woman Rights and the Temperance Question in this weeks Ane
decidedly the crgumenye and eloquent produc-
appeared the public The paper
ell tie depots. Ofice No Sc Chathsm-s'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20

Approved and accepted by the C0mmisso.e nns
g &tlen, May IL, ls53 and signed on their behalf
G. G. VERPIAscK, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20
the principal hotels /:

srFAserRs.-Tbe following are among the arrivals At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20

Hnxre Markets.

sn.s.,,r Market setivs at full prices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20
IAdvertisment

IL The magnificent Crayon Daguerre otype made
Gallery No 33 Broadway still tbs delight
Of al loysrs Of art Examine IT, by ell Roors
Rooms, easy Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20
q. S. DISTRICT COURT

The Grand Jury came into Court yesterday with bi
Of indictment against Jaques Poak, Jr, charge
smuggling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20

THE Turner'S OF RAHwAY-The dedication Of the
Turner'S Gymnasium ground at Railway took place on
Monday night last Parties of Turner's from this City
Newark and Elzabethown present After the exer
cises the Turning ground there ball in the
ing in hall dedicated for the purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20

DR0wyED. Coroner O'Donnel yesterday held an in
quest upon the body OF Bridget Clancy native OF Ire
land - years of age who yesterday found drowned
near Blackwes Island. Deceased was an insane
ind belonged TO the Asylum the Island In what
she got into the water could not be ascerned The
Jury rendered verdict of Death by Drowning"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-05-20

7b snd Wednesday eb inst thus cIeArly demonstrating
that the people Of Ne-Yok approaching the wise and
benevolent efforts Of the projectors Of the enterprise and
that for tn health comfort and convenience Of our
citizens viii have their support when the terms are within
their meana A, long IS The Peoples Washing and
Bathing Esisbs msrt ans vnier It's present judicous
and energetic N ngemen, there he doabt o. rs
being an ornament to our city AMI blessing to the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-03


lhe last steamer brought the news OF the death OF The
eeeoaled ioxcoogst, Ofha His position in the seien-
uAe world WAS high that short sketch OF his liie'
which We abridge from The Courier DIES Eats Umis, will
be found Interesting
Mathew Joseph Orhla was born at Port Mahon. in the
island OF Mnorca, in 1858. His father merchant.
In ioo9 he embarked a coasng voyage in the Medi-
Ieffanean, and remained sailor unul 1905. when he
suddenly abandoned The sea, Valencia, studied
medicine. and carried off The first prize in chemistry.
inueeo' MS reputation was compromising thai The Junia
OF Barcelona resolved 10 send him Paris pursue has
studies at their expense. He reached there in 1907
| ! en- months afterwards the between France and
Spain broke out and his pension ceased He was ena-
bed however, by The assistance OF relative, TO conn
ne his scientific course.
As sooa as he had obtained The diploma of doctor, be
openeda school of chemistry, which became cee-
DRAFTED Among his pupils were Jules Cloque and Ed
wards, both afterwards distinguished men.
In 1916 Orhla received a medical appointment from
LOUIS XVIII. In 1919 he naluraized in France
and soon after called TO the chair OF medical uris
prudence, al the Facu,te de Medicine, which he occupied
until 1923, when he took the professorship of chemis
try Already in 1920. he had been elected member of the
Academic de lIeaeeiae
The revolution oil 1880 opened career OF dis
tnction to Orfla He made Dean of the Facoaif
member OF The General Council OF Hospitals member o
the Departmental Council then member of the Roya
Council, and commander OF the Legion OF Honor
Orhlas opinion was OF the greatest weight with the
criminal in all OF medical jurisprudence.
particularly poisoning Oar readers will recoec
the important part be played in the La Fargo and Peyte
cases. Toxcoogy bis peculiar branch His treatise
on general toxicoogy, published in 1912, was the com
mencemen oil his scientific reputation. Everything he
has since published treats either OF this subject OF
medical and chemical Jurisprudence. The best known
OF his works the Elements de Medicine ifga!, in three
volumes, published in 1916; Lecons de Ntdeene Hgae
in three volumes, published in 1920, ELIMINATION.
juidigues in two volumes--a treatise The eXaglina
ton OF bodies dsnierei by order of court OF justice
Besdes these, he has communicated great number oil
articles TO medical journals and papers learned socie
/ ties
Orfla remained a, the head OF the Faeu,e de Medicine
during the reign OF Louis Philippe The provisional
government OF February removed him from his place
Under his administration erected the clinical hos
pal, opposite to the Ecos de Medicine, and The Dupuy
! ,ren musenm.-Epening Post
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-03

BRITISH SpIA--The Eiinburgh Review, in recent
article on British India thus traces the progress OF British
supremacy in the East
The growth of our Indian empire, looking first 10 the
period when it may be said to have taken root and next
to the enormous extent OF territory and population which
il now comprises, may indeed b. said TO constitute one
OF the wonders OF the world In 1851 not quite a
hundred years ago. Engand besides being msttess OF
few factories The of Malabar and Coomandel,
exercised sovereignty 1882 square miles OF territory,
W hch she had acquired from the Nabob OF Bengal La
1893 the date OF Lord Cornw permanent settlement,
upwards OF 100000 square miles OF territory with pop
ua,on little short OF 40 100000, acknowledged her su
premscy. The Iormer had grown IN 1913, when The
charter renewed 10 about 800 900 square miles, the
latter 900 900, which again increased IN 1893
100000 square miles, peoped by al least 100 900 600
of natives AT this day The surface extent OF land &C
tualy contributed 10 the Indian treasury, and managed By
coysnanted servants OF the company tails little short OF
600 900 square miles while the population VIII be
placed under rather than above the mark, assume
that II reaches 900 But this rs not all. Between
Cane CONFORM and the Hmaaya mountains aud IRON
Bombay to Arracan there is not princpsiy, stale or
province but or less connected with the British
empire W feates admissye OF Inc superiority OF Toe
stranger.
Thus norlhwafd OF the peninsula, extending TO the
centre find Cashmere, Cis, Sutedge, hePau-tbe
beast frontier States, Rajpoo,ana Dude Bundelcund
the southwest frontier States, Berar Sangeo alna and
Hyderabad with aiher less important prncpailes; TO
the south the the Ossa, Taghres, Iiayaneore,
&C. and TO The west Clutch, Gnzzera, and various other
petty eheilaushigs besides All these, presenting
face extent Of Upwards OF 100000 square mites and COM
psiDg population which has been taken at $4,000 900
OF souls are for every practical purpose al the absolute
disposal OF the British government. Some OF them
connected with by subsidiary treatesthat is TO say
they supply funds for the maintenance OF given num-
Der OF troops which the British government discpiines
and officers others pay tribute, and undertake in
of war to swell armies with contngents, o. which
the strength is fixed while the residue, accepting
protection, hold themselves bosnd when called upon to
cooperate with US in any contest into which may
enter III word We have become, far more extensive.
liz than could lie predIcatel OF the most powerful Ma
homedan cmperors, lords paramount OF India, having
vassals under u.s. whose aggregate military establish
menis show mnster-Fo in round numbers OF about
/ 400 900 armed meu
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-03
r.. N. sTRATTON, Auctionscr,

(Pennsyirania auenue, Of Ninth srest.)
LOSING SALE PRIOR TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS rosewood
mahogany
and general of
goods, Tuesday morning Apt S,
O'clock my shall sell, reserve,
Monday tha spacious
Pennsylvania Tenth south side
superior rosewood piano forte
mahogany double wardrobes
2walant do
Walnut books
Mahogany and walnut marbie-top dressing bureaus
DO DO dressing and plain bureaus
Painted wnrdrobes, centre cad tables
High and low mahogany and cherry bedseads
Cane and wood-sest chairs
Superor hair mattresses, carpets, rugs, sc.
1000 superior Imported Havana cigars
barrels Mercer
81 bags superior Mane Mercer potatoes
Terms UNDER cash SIS under $780, thirty
credit 500, months,
iactody endorsed bearing interest.
Ap S2td
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-03
sy GREEN q scorr, Aues,oneers.

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCTIoN-on Saturday,
the Gun of April, will sell bidder
ises at O'Clock, four eligible building lots
18Th and l4ih the "De Menou Budngs
toaing IS running
back 4l 30eel alley lot front,
g. front, by GIG or the line and 1916
subdi vision ofsquare $50
Terms One third cash. within days after
residue in and ~ moahs bearing
deed Of trust the ConveyancDg expense
purchaser.
should the be complied with days. the
properly will be esold weeks
the parry delinquent
GREEN SCOTT,
APP 3-dbt Avcuoneers,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-03

CoAsr SURVEY URPioE March 10, 1853
SIR have the honor to submit herewith tho attitudes
and ongitudes pou,s IN the Straits Of Joan do Fuca,
Territory OF Washington, from observaticns made W A.
sistan George Davidson, end computed IN this oiiice
The latitude Of S,aIboro harbor depends nm
sve series ofobsewaons, and that Of False Dangeness and
o. Pr Hudson preliminary obseivitoa, aud pob-
ably corrcctto the nearest second Of arc
The longitude Of Scarboro' harbor depends 20
examinations. compared with corresponding observations
Greenwich that Of False Dangeness bay ard Point
Hudson differences By six chronom3te on Sea rboro'
hafbori
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-03
BY u. N. srRATroS. Aue,ioneer.

(PeHnf y!rdnid uren1e, of Ninth stTeef)
TEN SUPERIOR COWS AT AUCTIOS-on Tuesday morn
ing April s. 10 O'Clock, sell, Centre Market
ten superior mich mostly with calf Mr.
Edward Cowing being all ia healthy condition,
fault aording excellent opportunity epIrnsh
their present stock private families
requisite,
dorsed, bearing Interest
An
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-03

before bssn Published in America in any form. The
introductory essay by Professor Shedd. and The prelim
nary essay the Aids to Reflection" by DR. Marsh.
are Invaluable ard necessary the reader who desires
gel clear and ust view OF the character OF Coerdge
man and writer
This volume and the others OF the series they issue,
can be obtained at II Farnham's bookstore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1853-04-03
Secretary Of the Navy, Washington.
From the National Democrat

l778 and 1861
Thi. is a fast age We live al locomotive speed A
century OF life is crowded into year The last seventy
years almost equal rapid development of the race, any
previous thousand years oil the worlds history dis
nguished writer in the OF liberty in the revolu
ton. when surveying counirys future then sttemp
ed to be choked TO death by the red hand OF BRUSH
archy. said, in effect, never since the tine of Noah
bath people been placed In position The future
IL our bands, and We have 10 begin The business OF a
world anew" Nobly has country fulfilled this say
ing of the prophetic writer OF the revelation Let 1915
and 1859 stand face TO face for moment and the world
will be struck dumb by the miracle of contrast which
they present Or 10 bring The matter home papahly,
suppose Washington risen from his grave for a little
while, and en,hroned the highest peak OF the ALE
ghanies surveying with supernatural scope OF VISION
THr LAND from 10 ocean, from northern enows TO
ihe gem OF the Antilles. What a contrast 10 the days OF
ITS would meet the gaze OF the great man / In 1916
e united States consisted OF thirteen colonies pent up
Tween me Aleghanies and the Atlantic, with pop
n 2. barely three millions, struggling for lite IL
ee', seAnst tbe most powerful. the most brutal mon
stehy OF the age In 1853 The United States eopssts
Q, 'nuV-one great republics cemented in indissolu.
p 49,, WI population OF twenty FIVE millions
the setting sun--the Atlantic and ,bs p.etss 49,
her eastern ard western boundaries and "a ~
northern and southern boundanes. tLsv % - 80, ~
ueh ye-oy no means finished Destiny will take eare
oi them. washington risen from his tonb ana s,,,s,
ing the land IRON us topnost height need moi il, h;S
be checked by either Niagara Falls or III, Gl, ~ .s
leo there % great deal OF United States YET 10 n,n
beyond gull and cataract Niagara Falls will vet sins
the hymn OF republican Continent Call up E,,nLins
and LET him coptrssthe industrial resources Of 7e viii
% Wecsn imagine the stare OF wonder which ,sonla
ehs up bus hearty. gooi-bumored lace In has day one
.onn Fitch, amid the unex'inguisbable laughter of =
oSo o' merchants and other respectable people assem-
eeo on Philadelphia wharf, tired the experiment "a
popenng boat by the force of seam In his dsy sl.o
vhvei Evans, another mailman OF The Fitch stamp amid
p'S u contempt Of all men Of common sense, tried