davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03

MUSIC FOB BALLS, PARTIES, &c.
L. r. W. WEBER
ID ESPKOTRULLY INFORMS HIS TRIENDS sod
IL former pstrsnS that he continues to attend
BALLS, PARTIks, 10, With his we'll organise
BAND OF scientific Musicians.
lie viii introduce oil the new and fash!onabl.
Music
An accomplished Pianit Furnished II desired.
~ Orders left 1t Hilbus Hits Music Depot,
esutisrs, or Aillsrs Confectionery etores Of my
residence, Resr Gen. Hsndsrson's, Navy Yard, will
meet with prompt attention. nov Sam
RICH JEWELRY.
lust received the latest styles Of Diam, nd, Pearl
u MOsaic, Lava, anu Cameo Bracelets, Brooches,
and Earrings in sets.
Diamond, Ruby, Emerald, sisnet and pure Gold
Wedding Rings.
Gold and Pearl Necklaces, Lockets, Thimbles,
Pencils, &c.
Precious stones set in the most elegant mapner,
and Jewefry Work of whatever description executed
IN the highest style of the art.
d. w. GAIT l. BRO,
324 Pa av., bet. 9th and 10th SITS.
jan 27-6t (lnt, Union, News6D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03

Anornnn n . NM. Within RsT has been
awarded another premium for bis superior
exhibited at the Worlds Fair, New York win be
ssrsd that rscstvsd from the WORLDS Pair London
o medals er his uhrv.ued dAsusrsotypss Of President
sides prsni1Rs all which 6or
riss.
Call and have Licensees at whitshursts Calls,
~, near Four aud shalf street. Pennsyvauis avenue
sep LET
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
NOTICE.
TO ALL WHOM IT NAY coICERN.

TBAVR this day rsceived and opened great var
i ely Of CLOCKS, WATCHES, and JEWELRY.
Good Clocks from q 50 - el5, ~ warranted oae
rear. Alec, geld sad silver Watches IN gres, va
Watches from as 70 sI So And srssi assortment
OF yewsiry, all - which VIII be sold cheaper hah
gpods Of same qaaly can be bought n th. eiy.
These wishing 70 rex god Clocks sooso 90 weh
70 III from me, ssI pot all ny c'0cs' In ''se 'e
OsIl nas see for yourselves, Al ,bs Cocs b Watch
nmno~E. OF J. ROBINSON,
SO Opposite Browne Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
SILVER PLATED WARE.

COMPLETE Coffee Sets, Casters, Cake md Fruit,
" Baskets, Walters on white metal, Table, Des-
sert, and Tea Spoons and Forks, double and ;rpie
plated on Abata, the best substitute for silver war
rantcd and sold by H. SENKEN
No. $40 Pa. avenue, between 9th and lO;s sis.
jan ID
TRAN BERRY SAUCE, domestic pre-
~ pared.
For sale by eHEKELL BROTHERS.
No. 40, OppOsite the Centre Market.
ffb Al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03

WTANTED-A CLERK IN DRUG 9T0FE.
W One who has somo knowledge Of the b,si
ness is required. Address "Drugg,st," w ashinston
u. Z. Jan q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03

MY COURTSHIP ITS CONSEQUENCEs,
Nl by Wikof. Price o. Is,
Slavery in New Light and its Grand Results, by
Citizen Of Georgetown. Price i21 cts.
Night in Burnos Ayes, a new drama in five acts,
by Citizen Of Gcorgctown. Price I2h cts.
The Scout, by w. Gilmore Simms al.25
Ida May; Sla5
Pnnam's Magazine for February; IS cents
Ballou's New Monthly for February 10 cts
Godey's Ladies Beok for February cts.
For sale BY e. HLUNDY,
Nc. las Bridge street, GeoTetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03

DUTTER, CHEESE. CODFIeU, sc.
ID 81 kegs superior Goshen Butter
llG boxes do do Cheese
5000 lbs Codfeh
80 boxes binch and layer Raisins
leases Canton Ginger
200 lbs son shell Alan ids
900 do Palm Nuts
800 do Pecan Nuts
IS bushels Ground Nuts
100 dozen Rabbits Yeast Powder
20 boxes Soap Powder
so bags old Java Coffee
60 pack sges fresh Tea
JUS received from New York By Cromu oil o Line
and Tor sale by MURRAY 4 SEMNes.
i he QUEENS Regulations and OrA.r= 81 The
Army complete to 1854, Q wis, LontoG
Code Napoleon, literally translated ~, i-n,dGn
1854
Fairholt's Dictionary Of Terms Of Art, vol, len
The Microscope, It's History, sonsuuction, STD up
Plication, By J. Fosg, vol, 500 enssP.ass,
London, 1854
Hughes uties OF Judge Advocates vol
The Steam Engine, fbr practical men, by Tsun and
Gencr, vol, London 1854
The Sseatu Engine, its history aad meckania IN. ~
Robert Scott Burn. / vol, London, ls54
Richards Population and Capital, l yo, LoaiOa.
ian 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03

HARP Frs HAGAZINE fot F+buary,
III for sale at SHILLINGTON's Pookstors.
Avillion, BY the author of The Osilv.es ant Aga
ina 8 Husband
Tom Crosby and his Friends, by the author OF Han
dy Andy
Braithwaite's Retrospect, part 30, and for January
Grahan's Magazine and Godey's L'dys Book for
February
De BOWS Review for January and Februar
Ruth Hall, Wikof's Courtship
News Roy, Lamplghter
Wide Wide World, Fudge Dones
Heartsease, Heir of Radcliffe
All the new books published received Immediate:
ly afterwards and for sale At
SHILLINGTON'S Bookstore
Odeon Building, corner 4 \ at. and Pa. ave.
From which place he will supply all otoes for
any book published i'm advance Of all Others s. pub
lisher's prices. ftt : 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
SILVER WARE.

A VERY pretty assortment Of Silver Cof',e Sets,
"A Pitchers, GOslets, Cup, Creams. and Ill kit DIS
Of Spoons and Forks, and variety Of Fancy SILVER
ware, suitable for presents viz Soup All Qystsf
Ladies, CSumb scrspeFs, hsh, PIE and cake kni7ess
Cream and Sugar Spoons, ETC., il offered at !, g ws
ees, and warranted sterling
H. sBuKEN,
No. 33o IA. svsaus, bss. ssh sAA 10Th S..
ian 10 r....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03

CONGRESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
~ The Geographical and Commercial GaEete-a
monthly publication devoted to physical, CON-
Bercial, and political Geography, edited by
an association OF practical and scienrftfc ssa-
tlamen. SubrcTiPtisn % pei alBurn, Ell gle
number 8 cents.
Disturne4's Railway Guide for JaAnary-pree IS
cents, with map
ian Is FRANCE TAT0I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03

~ OLD, SILVER, STEEL PLATE! SFEO
" TACLRS TO suit every age and
eye, Riding Specs, q. Z. Glasses, Eye Ss&aS
Protectors, Eye Glasees Of all descip
tions, Reading Classes, Gogslee &C.,
Parabola, ferifocal, Concsve, Convex aIA Cctufed
Glasses pat 10 frames At the shortest notice.
Persons in want Of glasses may be sure 10 sa
thoee which benefit Me eye At
ii. eBNKEN'S,
No. $50 Pa avenue, bstw. 9th and loL sts.
inn On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03
s. Mott BedelFs Linz. a

II Mott Bedelrs Line. a.
NEW YORK, ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON
CITY, IND DISTRICT OF COLUWBLA
PACKETS.
THIS LINE OF PACKETS SAILS W-nErIY
! from pier IA East River, New York, and offrner
if necsssay and arc composed Of the fcowirz 1rst-
class vessels:
new schr. 4. y. Bede,l, DedelI, nasser
New schr. Mott BodeH, A. Y. Tredwen
schr .4nn d., VIM. Oliver, master.
Schr. Totdnt, l.. A. Smith, master.
Schr. Commander in Chief, Wos,sm, msstes
schr. Greencdr, Wilson, master.
These vessels are all fast sa,ers and the an, Ser,
men OF eIperience IN the trade, snt the cnly ECU
lar line of Washington City packets.
MOTT BE BILL,
Wall stree NJ Y.
g. g. MASTERS L SONG
AIerarSris. vs.
THOMAS RILEY,
feb l-6m v ashipston atd Ii C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03

TIS$CLUTION OF Cn-PARIN SRSHIP.
TT E co partnership heretofore existing between
j the undermined, is Ibis day dissolved By mmual
consent. CHARLES haekins, who will continue the
business 10 authorized to settle The accounts and at
tend to the unfinished busiRees Of the late firm.
J. H. ADAMS, IN.
feb l-eo3t CHARLES HASKINS,
CHI nj Ne HAsR INS, Architect.
{ Pa. Grensis, betsceea Tenth and Eleventh sreets)
WARRINGTON, .. O.
M ILL continue to furnish Plans, detail working
w DrawiHss, and specifications OF buildings oi
every description and also 70 supernsRd their
ton. feb I-dtf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03

PAIL JuLns.-Ihis young artist, perhaps
Tor the last time, givea concert in our city,
TO night, ut Carnsi's Saloon. He il, beyond
dcaet, one Of the best performers on the vio-
lin We lesfn that his concert given at Alsx-
sndria last night was well attended, and rem
dered universal satifaction. The vOcalists
Who accompany him are admirable singers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-03

Mr.. TIsB's SPsECH Those wishing to
hear Mr.. Wise speak tonight in Alsxandria
will have an opportunity of 90 doing BY h kin z
trip in the steamer George Page, which
leaves the foot Of Seventh street. this evening
At 8 o'clock
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27
gel&et Ial&>
From Grahams Magazine.
THE EBONY CASKET.
A LEGEND OF HUTCHINSON HOUSE.
BY ELLEN LOUISE CHANDLER,
Aatlor of "This, that, and The Other."
+ GCONCLUDED.1 |

OONOhoDID'J
He raised his eyes to Heaven as if i'm
ploriug berediction, then bending over
me he placed the ring on the fourth finger
Of my left hand. "My wedding-fnger p
said, in an accent of inquiry.
eyes, Ida, bride of my spirit, with this
ring thee wed!" Then drawing me close
to his heart, for the first time that night,
he covered cheek, lip and brow with his
passionate kisses. He drew the pins from
my hair, and let it float over my shoulders
in heavy, ripping waves. Then he took a
clasp-knife from his pocket, and severing
one long tress he wound it round his fng-
er, and fastening it with one of the gold
pins he had so often seen me wear, placed
It in his bosom. "See there, lisa, the
moon has gone down long ago, and those
are the rosy morning clouds in the east;
have kept you here all night, but it is the
last time. Come out to the door; no, you
shall not, you are not able, I will say good.
bye here, | must"
Again and again he strained me wildly
to his heart and half-smothered me with
his kisses, then putting me down he rush,
ed from the room, sprang upon his horse,
and soon could hear the steps as Of no.
bic steed urged to its quickest speed. AT
last wept-it seemed as if every fOotstep
was pressed upon my heart.
I need not dwell on those long months
Of agony which followed that fearful night
I would see no one save Barbara, except
that sometimes kind DR.. Hamilton would
force his way to my room, and vainly try
to persuade me to 60 to his more cheerful
home. staid constantly in the drawing
room, it was the spot where ! had seer
him last, and beside, there hung my moth.
er's picture with its kind eyes. Three
days before Reginald's twenty-frst birth.
day I heard of his fathers death he had
fallen from his horse, in leaping danger
GUS ravine, and died from internal injury
At the appointed time ] received, through
nv guardian, the promised deed of Hutch
inson-house. 1t w& signed by Reginald
Percy. Oh, how the very sight of these
bold, free characters made MY untamet
heart beat and throb.
AT eighteen was beautiful as ever, but
II was the beauty Of mature womanhood
Those two years Of suffering had oblitera
ted every trace Of girlishness. | wen
somewhat into society, chaperoned by the
gentle wife of my kind guardian III
lie seemed so devoted to my interests, Sc
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27
Too Smart for a Mechanic.


made in reference to a youthful prodigy,
by a fond parent, when speaking ofan idol
lied son-"Too smart for Mechanic
and so straightway profession is hit upon
for the wonderful lad, who is too smart for
a trade.
In the course Of our life, and you know
we are an "Oli Man," VIC have observed
numbers of these great youths. whom their
fathers have made Preachers, Lawyers,
Doctors, etc, and have very frequently
seen them prove complete failures; not at
all competent to shine in any profession,
but forced to dwindlc out their days in
showing jack plane, as rough carpenters, or
digging post holes, as common day labor
ers; their families, if they have any, suf-
fering for the very neccssaries of life and
all this because they were too smart to
learn regular trades, at which competen-
cy might be made.
If there is anything that has ever been
curse to this country, it is these men
thrown upon the community without means
of subsistence to support themselves, and
no trade to go to, when their parents who
have hitherto supported them, drop off,
leaving them as a legacy, the miserable
retrospection Of the past, without one dol
lar for the coming future.
We have known men who have went tC
school nearly all their lives, in consequence
of the opinion entertained by their parents
that they were to become prodigies in som'
one of the professions, who have acquired
superior educations, by dint Of hard knocks
and intense study; who have almost starv
ed for days victuals, because they knew
nothing of the world, had never come il
contact with it, had never went through
an apprenticeship, had never graduated
amid its hardships and privations. They
had always been taught to look upon them
selves, as little lower than the angels
and that it would never require scarce ar
effort on their part to get through thC
world with honor and credit.
1t is this growing evilOf rearing children
for gentleman and ladies, in the incorrec
meaning of these much abused words which
will tend more to the ruin of our country
than anything else.
To those who would rear their children
prosperous and happy when they arc tot
tering to the tomb, we would say, Civ
them trades; let them learn some one 0
the useful and honorable avocations Of life
and if they have intellect for other callings
for the professions, depend upon it, the,
will soon find it out themselves, and tn
fact of their having trade, will never re
tard their progress toward distinction an
eminence, but only tend to make thei
fame more lasting, and their virtues shin
out more apparent.
Again, we say, give your children trade
with an education, classical, if you like,
they are capable of becoming good work
men, as mechanics, they stand far bette
chance Of succeeding in any Of the learne
professions.
The brightest intellects our country ev
er knew, arose to their distinction froI
the workshop Of the mechanic, and the
were not ashamed to say they. were ono
mechanics themselves, but gloried in th
appellation - Cincinnati Home Journa
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27

"Ned, who is that girl Isaw you walking
withH"
"MIis HOgg"
"Hogg, Hogg she's to be pittied
for having such name"
$50 I think" rejoined Ned 81 pitied
her so much that l offered her mine, and
she is going to take It presently"
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27

Official information as been received at
Washington, that the state of siege in Gu
ba its islets and adjucent bays, as we'll as
the blockade of all the coast, has been rails
ed. This siege has existed upwards Of
three months, having been proclaimed on
the 18th of February.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27
Yo&trp>
The Land, Of Dreams.
BY W. c. BRYANT.

BY W. @. BRYANT.
A mighty realm is the Land of Dreams,
With sleeps that hang in the twilight sky,
And welterng oceans aad trailing streams,
That CLEAN where the dusky valleys lie.
But over its shadowy border flow ..
Sweet rays from the world of endless morn,
And the nearer fountains catch the glow,
And the flowers in the nearer fields are born.
The souls Of the happy dead repair,
From their bowers Of light, to that bordering
And walk in, the fainter glory there, Hand,
With the souls of the living hand in land,
One calm, sweet smile, in that shadowy sphere,
From the eyes that open on earth no more
One warning word from voice once DEAR
How they rise in the memory DER and Ger
Far off from those hills that shine by day,
The fields that bloom in the heavenly gales,
The Land Of Dreams goes stretching away
To DINNER mountains and darker wales.
There lie the chambers Of guilty delight,
There walk the spectres Of guilty fear,
And soft low voices, that float through the night
Are whispering sin in the helpless ear.
Dear maid, in thy childhoods opening flower,
Scarce weaned from the love Of childish play
The tears on whose cheeks are but the shower
That freshens the early bloom Of May
Thine eyes are closed. and over thy brow
Pass thoughtful shadows and joyous CLEANS
And know, by thy moving lips, that now
Thy spirit strays in the Land of Dreams.
Lisht.hearted maiden, D, heed thy feet
o keep where that beam of Paradise falls,
And only wander where thou may'st meet
The blessed ones from its shining walls.
So shalt thou come from The Land of Dreams
With love and peace to this world of strife
And the light that over that border streams
Shall lie on the path Of thy daily life.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27

John Carroll has been removed from
the post Office at Somerset, Perry County,
Ohio, and Charles Elder, aRoman Catho-
lie, has been appointed in his place. Car
roll is Pennsylvania Democrat, but was
suspected of being Know Nothing. The
Catholic Postmaster General at Washing
ton provides for his brethren.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27

ma. Father said boy to his paternal
protector, venerable Qauker, 4 can lick
that chimnoy-sweep.'
THAT may be all very true, my son but
if thee does, thee viii get thy hands black
ed in the operation, was the wise counsel
Of the peaceful friend. A counsel which
every sagacious editor sees frcqucntocea-
sion to follow.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27

A LuDrcRoUs MIsTAKE.--A short
sighted deacon rccently,, in giving out a
hymn to be sung, when he came to the
lines.
"The eastern sages shall come in
With messages Of grace"
put the audience in a roar Of laughter by
reading out in loud voice:
1.-THE eastern stages shall come in
With sausagos aud cheeael''
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27

A mighty realm is the Land of Dreams,
With sleeps that hang in the twilight sky,
And weltering oceans aad trailing streams,
That CLEAN where the dusky valleys lie.
True American. [volume] (Steubenville [Ohio]) 1855-1861, 1855-06-27

But over its shadowy border flow
Sweet rays from the world of endless morn,
And the nearer fountains catch the glow,
And the flowers in the nearer fields are born
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
THE NEWS FROM EUROPE.
THE MAILS BY THE UNION AND CANADA.
TIE DETAILS OF THE FAIL OF sEBAsToPOL.
THE HARVEST IN FRANCE,
&c, &c., &c.

rhe stSagsh,P Union, Captain Adams arrived at this
port at haIfPa2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon She left
Hayre and Southampton the 10th uh
The Canada arrived at Boston at half past O'Clock
yesterday morning. She left Liverpool on the 10th ult
Cur letters and papers by these have been
seyed and we are literally overwhelmed with interesting
intelligence Of all sorts from all parts of Europe We
give additional details relative t, the fall of Sebas
tOpo-to give oil would require the space fifty ERADs
We compelled to leave Marshal Pelissers and
General Nieps splendid dispatches describing the great
assault.
Is stated in letter from st. Petersburg dated the
llth ult.:-"We have suffered horrible loss General
Yusasof is dead. Generals Chrulef Martineau Lurof
and WojeDko are severely wounded and Koen Ia taken
pisoner 1t is further reported at varna that Genera
Outen. Sacken had committed suicide.
In speaking of the fall Sebastopo and the admission
ofTurkey into the European system the London Times
says -" The Christian subjects Of the Porte must therefore
resign themselves to the supremacy Of the Western Po,Uer"
The last intelligence from the Birman Empire
that an extraordinary embassy the point of set
ting out Tor France being the first that the Emperor of
Bimah sent to any power in the world Con. dor
gon is to be Mt it's head.
The London Gote, of September 28th, SAYS
NJ Pacheco Minister of Mexico Paris has written to
the Pays to say that it is suppose,
newspaper writer's have done that the recent revolu
snary movements in that country the way for
the changes that take place in Mexico he declares,
''they win always be of national character;
thinks Of annexation TO the United States and party
for such purpose has ever existed.'
One of the Madrid letters, Of the 2lst of September
contains the wing paragraph which published in
the London Globe 1t may be to Mr.. Soule, now
busy engaged in preparing his famous book for the pub
lisher:-
The government has received intelligence this morning
that M Pierre Soule who made himself extremely OBJ
no1l0us here when he represented the American republic
at the Court Of Madrid has met with violent dread
full DEATH NJ Soule has been shot. His family had been
kept hostages in the town of Zu and after the place
had been attacked by Santa Cruz this fearful OF
hi1utive justice accomplished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
Theatres ard Exhibitions.

BRoADwAY IsrAnE.Ihe pieces announced for tonight
Riehelieu" and '.Poor Pilcoddy Mr. Forrest will
sustain the character Of Richeiicr.
NlBLos GARDEv.-1he Pyne and Harrison Opera Com
Iany are to appear again this evening in conjunction
with the Spanish Dancers
BowERY TnRATRE The complimentary testimonial to
Mr.. r. Johnston is to come of this evening. 'Romeo
ard Juliet aud the Rag Picker of Paris the pieces
provided
Burrows THEaTRE.-Manager Burton advcrtises the
SERIOUS Family and the sIoodeso again for this
ing with the usual casts.
WAu4CKs TBrATRE.-Ihe comedies of ''iavater'' and
'G500 Reward" 20 DO played night together with
the farce Of the ''spialheids' Weaver.n
METROPOLITAN THEATRE -Nrle Rachel IL 10 appear as
Pauline to night, in the tragedy of 'Poyeucte.'
wooD's MNsTREs offer many popular features for this
evening.
BucTuEy's SErNADrRs will repeat the buresque opera
OF the ~ aughter Of the Regiment tonight.
ApoIIo RooMs-1hc pre-, ent week win be the last Of
Mrs. Gibbs entertainment.
MEcuANrcs HI1.-Prof Macallister is s at the above
named hall.
ACADEMY HAI.-A good programme for tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-10-12
FINANCIAL AND CONNER ClAL.
u ONE Y NJ ARK EFT.

THURSDAY Oct. 1T J.. ".
There active but a very depressed stock mar
ket this morning. It win be by the quotations that
all the sales at lower prices Money is daily he
coming less abundant and 1t certainly looks tho
the market upon the Of another sharp pin !.
Yesterday and to-day the demand in the street
sually active and up to the latest moment there were
calls upon all the leading brokers for loans At the first
beard Virginia 6's declined Il per cent; Indiana 5's, "a
Pennsylvania Coal, l. Erie, u; Harlem, Al stonngton,
1; Chicago and Rock Island 1; Galena and Chicago, "
Reading Railroad, Il; Hudson Railroad, r. Nicaragua
remains unchanged. There doing to-
day in Harlem, but spectators so stron,i
ly impressed with the belief that there Is
no real value in the stock, that they have di I
position to touch it, There would be plenty of Sellers ii
there were any buyers in the market. There was an
effort ade this morning to initiate Cumberland upon the
strength of favorable reports regarding loan to
move the mortgage debt, but II only fash Read
ing closed heavy with considerable sales Erie lower
to-day 1t is wonderfully sustained It must be load
for the individuals who in their blind confidence supposed
that they could saddle outsiders class Of specu
lors with such stock at anything like current prices
II their backs not powerfully and permanently
tanned by some Of the Wall street banks there will be
some Of them breaking before the in the Crmes is
closed.
Albert II. Nicolay sold this day 1917 O'Clock at the
Feel,