davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-02
A New Rendering Of an Old
Text.

Spending winter as invalids at Aiken,
South Carolina, the Hon. Thurlow Weed
and Mr.. Thomas G. Acton ..whiled away
one Sabbath afternoon by attending q
negro church, and were accompanied by
Mr.. John A. Kennedy, who was on q
visit of few days to Mr.. Acton. When
they entered the primative temple the
preacher, who was pure African, was
graphing with all the fervor ofhis race
with the old, old subject Of the fall Of
man. Sketching that day in the garden
with it's terrible results, he excoriated Mr..
Adam in this fashion.
"Now, Bredren, when de Lord calls
Adam to count did he STAN up like q
man, confess his sin and ask forgiyenessp
He didn't do muffin of de sort, brederen,
but he says:
"'Lord, de woman dat Dou gubest me
CUB me for to eat.''' - s.ri % q,
"Dar, brederen, you see dat mean,
skulkin' Adam was tryin' to sneak ont
of it by frowin' all de blame on de Lord
hisself!n
This new idea of ansol question was
too much for the distinguished "white
trash,n who had fortunately taken seats
near the door, and they retired into the
fields to indulge in irreverent laughter
Gala1y.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-02
"Stick Your Heels into the
Cinders."
Doing Mount Vesuvius.

A Naples correspondent writes a letter
describing his ascent of Vesuyius. We
quote these paragraphs
The cone Of Vesuvius is certainly not
easy walking. 1t is almost perpendicu-
lar, and as it is mainly made up of ashes,
one slips back two steps for every three
that one takes. Each time Louisa stopp-
ed for moment to rest, the chair Was in
vitingly thrust before her, while at every
false step which 1 made e strap was dan
gled before ME, and 1 was invited to take
hold of it. Women have more pluck
than men, and conft IS that several times
1 should have grasped the strap had not
had before me the example of Louisa, ev-
cry few minutes sternly declining the
chair.
One by one our friends tailed off, and
after climbing, scambling and slipping for
an honr we triumphantly stood upon the
summit. My notion of volcano-a most
unscientifc one, no doubt-has always
been of vast lake of molten lava perpet-
ually seething and boiling. 1 was awak-
ened from this delusion by the guide point
ing to a small hole, about sixty feet in di-
ameter, and saying, That is the small
CRATER A few steps further on we came
upon the edge of a basin of ashes, with a
hole about thirty feet in diameter at the
bottom that, he said, lis the large era
ter
sat down disgusted. 1t was now get
ting dark. Come this way said the
guide, 'and you will see the fame did
see through the mist aud smoke lurlid
light, which I was told was the hole from
which the lava is now flowing. By this
this time it was quite dark, and we were
most choked with the fumes of sulphur.
The guide began explaining that he had
seven children, all of whom he observed,
were twins. Louisa became interested in
these domestic details, and would have
sat listening to them for half an hour, but
it seemed to me about time to think of
getting down.
The guide took Louisa by the arm and
said, Take long steps, and stick your
heels well into the cinders. He then dis
appeared from my view into the darkness
with the wife of my bosom. ] followed as
we'll as 1 could. Never, no never, did 1
experienced a more disagreeable sensation
than going down that mountain of cin-
ders. Every step / took, although I dug
my heels into the cinders, thought was
going head over heels down some fearful
abyss. Every few minutes the mountain
was lit up bya flash of lightning, which
enabled me vaguely to distinguish the
guide and Louisa far below me, sticking
their heels, too, into the cinders. At last
we reached the bottom.
The boy who had been left with the
horses had lit small lantern, otherwise
we never should have found them. we
had BETTER said the guide, take a short
cut, as it will rain soOn.' The short cut
seemed to me a perpendicular cut. Why
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-02

the horses did not roll over l cannot imag-
inc. 1t was too dark to see what they
were doing, but as far as l could distln-
guish, my feet were almost on level with
nv horses ears. Just before we got to
the bottom Of the mountain it came on a
rain in torrents, and, wet to the skin, we
took refuge in small pot-house, and Or
dered wine, which the father of the twins
drank. Torches were then lit, and in an
another hour we reached the Hotel Dio-
mede, tired, stiff and drenched, and turn
ed into bed.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-02
A PrecOcious Youngster,

John, of Watertown, is fond of child
ren, but has none Of his own. One day
his house was visited by mothers each
with boys four or five years old, smart lit
tie fellows and bright as silver dimes.
Jones had occasion to harness up his
horse and to 60 to store a few miles off,
and as the lads were playing on the lawn +,
he took them in his open buggy for the
drive, not informing their parents ofthe
fact.
On their way to the store the horse got
frightened and ran away. Jones was
thrown out, but escaped injury. The
five year old lad crawled under the seat OF
the buggy and tumbled from the rear Of
the vehicle and was picked up unhurt,
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-02
POETRY.
AT THE WINDOW.

Only to listen-listen and wait
For his Slow firm step down the gravel Walk:
To hear the click, click, of his hand at the gate
And feel every heartbeat through careless talk;
An, love is sweet when life is young,
And life and love are both so long.
Only to watch him about the room,
Lighting it up with his quiet smile,
That seems to lift the world out Of gloom,
And bring heaven nearer me-for while,
A little while-since love is young,
And life is beautiful as long.
Only to love him-nothing more;
Never thought of his loving me:
Proud Of him, glad in him. though he bore
Ny heart in shipwreck on this smooth sea-
Loves faith sees only grief not wrong
AND life is daring, when tits young.
All me! what matterf The world goes round,
And bliss and bale are but outside things;
/ never can lose what in him found,
Though love be sorrow with half-srown wings:
And if love flies when we are young,
Why life is still not long-nOt long.
Miss MULoCH
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-02
A Singular Couple.

The circumstances which, more than
anything else, obtained, in the dingy old
town of Hexam, England, a lasting place
in my memory, was our taking lodging
with an extraordinary pair-an old man
and woman, husband and wife-who lived
by themselves, without child or servant,
subsisting upon the letting of their parlor
and two bedrooms. They were tall, thin
and erect, though each seventy years OF
age. When we knocked on the door for
admittance they answered together. If
we rang the bell, the husband and wife in
variably appeared side by side all our re-
quests and demands were received by
both, and executed with the utmost eX-
actness.
The first night, arriving late by the
coach from Newcastle, and merely reauir-
ing good fire and tea, we were puzzled to
understand the meaning Of this double at
tendance and remembered my brother
rather irreverently wondered If we were
Away to be "waited upon by these SIAM
ese twins"
On ringing the bell to retire for the
night, both appeared as usual-the wife
carrying the bedroom candlestick, the
husband standing at the door. 1 gave
her some directions about breakfast the
following morning, when her husband
from the door quickly answered for her.
"Depend upon it she is dumb" whis-
pered my brother.
But this was not the case, though she
rarely made use of the faculty of speech.
They both attended me into my bed
room, when the Cd lady, seeing me look
with surprise toward her husband, said
"There is no offence meant, ma'am, by
my husband coming with me into the
chamber he's stone blind"
Poor mani" l exclaimed "but why,
then, does he not sit still ? Why does he
accompany you everywhere"
''It's no use, ma'am, your speaking to
my old woman," said the husband, "she
can't hear you she's quite deaf"
Twas astonished. Here was compen-
sation! Could couple be better matched?
Man and wife were indeed one tlesh, for
he saw with her eyes, and she heard with
his ears 1t WAS beautiful to me, ever af-
ter, to watch the old man and woman in
their inser- ,ableness. Their sympathy
with each other was as swift as electrici-
ty, and made their deprivation as nought.
have often thought Of that old man
and woman, and can but hope that as in
life they were inseparable and indispensi-
bic to each other, so in death they may
not be divided or that either may be
spared the the terrible calamity Of being
left alone in the world.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-02

A Norwich authority tells pathetic
little story about a pigeon which became
fastened by long string hanging from its
leg to telegraph wire. Two or three
boys wanted to throw stones at it; but a
kind gentleman, telling them not to hurt
the poor bird, got a ladder and carefully
upwound the string, and put the fright
ened, futteriug little creature tenderly
into his bosom while he descended. The
next evening he remarked that it had
made much nicer pie than he expected.
Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, 1871-11-02

Saratoga girls organized an anti kissing
society, recently, the rules of the society
imposing fine of 81 for every kiss be-
slowed upon the masculine gender. At
the end of the first week some oe those
girls were actually indebted to the society
in sums ranging from IS to so. The as
sociation has disbandcd.
The New York herald., 1871-11-29

NINETEENTH WARD.
first ELE.TioS DISTRICT.
That n appears such est ate and canvass tha 'he
Whole nd votes gwen Tor the odces 81 lhspect-
ora Of rIectIOn ~ the fht Iiecuou Dsirict VI the
Nineteenth ard el.h,een thousand ana hiy-, a.,
'''''..'.'.'.-'7o''
Q, sys wnen nna.,,s sni .evenIs s7'c
., ,sn -ss SuSd..s @s s .s'. ss,
Y wnss su ,s sss.rp sssas' .e..'a W. as
wn,sS ha%.Js .ns a,
The New York herald., 1871-11-29
THIRD ELECTION irsTrfnr.

That appears on such estimate cansass hat the
whore hunver ~ votes gwen for The unIces ~ In.
spcctOts o. f.ecuUb % The Thirteenth Erection Dis-
ulct Of The ~ ghteeuih Nara was n.tecn thousand
e'lht hundred ana Tort, ........... .I5sfl
or which Arthur Basse received two thousand seven
hunaed and nineg seven a7s7
vi which Cbares u. brehrn received two Thousand
sevsn nunarsa spi nhey .s............. 1921
VI wbcb francis Me0uiie Received thous md four
hundred and seveJeen, - 24l7
oi which frer =. Murray received two thousand four
hundrcd and seventeen . .... -. . a,
oi which, Peier wheary received two thousand and
OF when Michael j. oaney received two thousand and
~ ne,y.hree ........... 100.
cestb
VI which NUN C1hhibg received sir hundred and
And OF winch therc Scattering bve. ..........
Total. I5s4
- IoUhTkkSTH JIfcTioS IiA1 Rf,T.
Thai appears IN such estimate canvass th0
hois Eumb,r u votes gwen far the otces o ns.ect
orr OF teeuoD ~ iae Fourteenth tect,un Dstrlct OF
The Eighteenth Nsrd wss nIicen thossaid elxbt han.
B.
The New York herald., 1871-11-29

TFSJB PtKCTfoN btsTRiCT.
That II estimate IS, that tho
wbue i,nDer oi votes given for tbea-,hces III In
OF Erection of the Tenth Election Disric OF
the Nineteenth ward was eighteen thousand and
hftysesen. 6057
or which Edward Mills received three thousand seven
hun red and seventy 3770
sc,en nunareo and s,r, sev.a.... -. 80. :. s7s7
OF winch Thomas A. Robbins received Two Thousand
seven nundre9 and eghtees I7Is
Ot which frcGerlck staBoridge received two thousand
seven hundrec and eighteen ................... S7s
o. whcn John n. DingIedeiD received one thousand
ncndreo and nIy.s,A =. ,.... 1855
Ol wn.ch Lewis Lennon rece,vcu one thousand Mae
EaGared rftysu.... .......... 80. ...... 1859
OF winch Noosrt brower received hnc buhdred and
o. waich Wniiam jsersop received i've hundred ana
of wn,c1 ,nee wsre defective tweive .....s..,....
Ot wGicb tnere Bans ono .......
Total .............. .ioDa7
ELEvFSTn ELHCrtOy pfhTEcr.
That appears Oh such estimate and canyts tnnt the
wh,:- nuGDtr Oi Notes gwen ior the oTc.soi inslcc
I4ecDn Of the EtsvebtO Eleclun " tuo
Nineteenth wari vas eighteen tho'san' and hiyxo oso
hhc..s..
h"nars and I" 377s
VI which Andrew Jr rcccfvcd thfee Thousand -
s-tea hinirei ami s.,tr seven IL =. s''of
OF wn,h Thomas ~canioa received Two hOusana seven $50
huni, q. AMI I'll .hccn 80. S,'o
Ui wsieh teef ~ Cunneiy received two houssha sov-
en- biniiei and eshesn . ..... Sho
haaIr s.d nts 1857
or whca NiuAm Menta received QUO 'Tussov nine -,
hnulred and nifty seven, 11
Of which JUhn xtxdson received tvs hcndred and sis-
OF wa,es jane. W. siosi1.y received I've hundred
and W.
The New York herald., 1871-11-29


whole ni,pnepo votes gwen sgs Inspect
~ rlcrtiol oi the Iwenty-tbird Eecuon DistrIct
tol The Eighteenth ard was bftecn thousand eight
fgnsrec anJ Ioriy- rome loocl
or which James NJ cross received tb usand seven
1891
OF wuich Andrew j. sparks received twp thousand
nnnurcd anu 2,1J
OF wpich Hugb o.. tonnei we'd Two tuou-ab, iour
OF wn,cn Mathew speuce received thousand four
hundred and sevenlevn ........... z4i1
n,netyihree ..............,.. -. 2,oss
p'neyD,spes wesn S9ro = ''ee'a los
OF wnicb James crown received Dx hundred an 49,,
tn wmca ohn Keiey received sis hundred Oil
Ano oi winch there scatterins hve...a.......
Total, sii
JwrNJY.ruvuT8 ELECTION Drsrsicr
That u appears sucn essim ate ana cansass ha tho
whole votes vehfor the osces OF inspect
on tiectioI the Twenty fourth Election llis-
trict o the kightcenth Ward wiz bficcb tnousand
eight hundred and turtyone
or which Chauncey n. Murry receives two thousand
re nine;y seven. 2797
hSlfea mnsn Yusa aua snety sss7
EDWARD q. AZ nAaD received twc tnousano
four nun ired ana and ah7
hmhafe, ana SEVENTH en- 2H7
nine y,nree -. 208
y, wnv" ren, " 2os3
~, wa,cn " r. Adams hundred and eleven
or wbicn samue Wason ftceiVea sh hunuei Anu -
eleven . :. % '.. ".
Anu Oh "n'e" ''e'o WV
Tots, .................... ...........los4i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-12
A Curious Calculation.

The Austrian or German press have
been going into very curious calculation
in regard 10 the war Indemnity Of 5,000,-
000,0 900 francs which the French have 10
pay the Prussians.
The following Is their calculation:
Five miIliards 5000, 900 900 Of Grancs)
in gold Napoleons weighs S2I26S cWts.
weight. Loaded in wagons carrying each
tiyeions gross, its transport would require
q train Of S22 such wagons
The same sum In silver five franc pieces
represents weight Of 100000 cwts. A
smart specie clerk can count 10000 francs
in five franc pieces In an hour. Admitting
such q clerk had commenced his count III
the age OF twenty-One, and had counted
eight hours 9 day every day, and 300
days each year, he would hsvo reached
the age Of seyenty:three before lie had
terminated the job.
Mthese 5000 1000, 900 Of francs had been
10 single franc pieces ranged fiat in q line
they would extend q distance Of 10000
kilOmetres-miles equivalent TO nearly
one.third Of the distance from the earth
TO the moon.
A like sum in q chain Of gold coins Of
twenty francs each would extend dis.
lance Of exactly 700 German miles, $3.50
English miles.
Finally, u we consider that less than a
milllard Of minutes have elapsed since the
commencement Of the Christian era, and
admitting that series Of men had thrown
into q heap Of fiye-franc piece, or dollar,
every minute by day and night, through
out the whole 1870 years, they would not
have exhausted the amount Of war In
demnlty which France has 70 pay to
PrnnlS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-12
Railway Accident In New York-.OII
Train Burned.
HowELLs, n. Y, April 10.

HowELLs, n. Y, April 10.
An accident occurred near here yester.
day forenoon, resulting In the destruction
Of several oil cars, two cars Of lumber,
and two cars Of grain. The freight train
bound east on the Eric railway, whom two
miles west ol this place, broke In two parts,
the forward part was quickly brought TO
O halt, and the rear coming after at a rapid
rate ran into 1t, and struck with such
force that tho fire Jared out Ofthe engine,
which communicated with tho oil cars
loaded with unretined kerosene, and set
them on fire. The tanks almost inmedi.
ately burst, and before anything could bn
done the entire train was 10 flames. The
cars were completely destroyed, and the
track burned for over 300 rods the ties
being burnt under the rails, and the rails
melted into all sorts Of shapes. A quan.
tlty Of timber and underbrush along the
side of the track, being very dry, was also
entirely destroyed. Tie flames were seen
to shoot upward over one hundred feet.
PoRT JERyIs, N. Y, April II.
Yesterday morning about 10 o'clock
freight train running east on the eastern
division OF the Erie railroad broke in two
about two miles west of Mlddletown,
and causing o most disastrous accident TO
the Eric company. AS soon as the dis.
connection Of the train was discovered an
attempt was made to unite them again,
but the train came together with fright.
iul shock and almost at the moment Of
tho collision, fire was seen issuing from
the coal cars. Efforts were made to de.
tach the burning cars, but before this
could be done the cars were on fire. They
were in a short time consumed together
with tue contents. Seven were oil tanks,
two was loaded with lumber, two with
corn and one with flour. None were kill.
ed, one man was seriously burned. Loss
to the company Is from fifty to sixty thouS.
and dollars. The track was utterly de-
stroyed and trains were detained until
nearly midnight
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-12
NEW YORK CITY.
NEW YoRK, April II,

NEW YORK, Apnl II.
Commodore John S. Chauncey, of the
United States Navy, died in Brooklyn
yesterday. He entered the navy in 1918,
from this State. and was commissioned
Lieutenant in 1926; Commander in 1871;
Captain in 1855; Commodore in 1853.
Inthe examination Of President Rol.
ston, oi the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company, yesterday, In reference TO the
Erie stock claimed by English stockhold.
ers, the fact was disclosed that In De.
cember, 1870, and January, 1871, about
four thousand certificates were taken
possession Of by Coleman, and had been
presented 10 the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company and cancelled; and that the
new issue Of stock represented by these
certificates had been Issued by the Erie
railroad company and countersigned by
the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company.
Upon the basis Of this Cancellation, there
fore, Il Is contended that the stock
the Erie railroad company proposes
10 issue 10 Heath, Raphael, and others,
would be an over issue, and consequently
worthless. a further examination ofthe
Erie stock books has been had, and
near two thousand shares Of stock claim
eddy English stockholders were identi.
fed.
Iu tho case ofthe Boston, Hartford, and
Erie railroad company, in bankruptcy,
the Adams Express Company objected TO
the appointmentby the State Of some as
signee In Massachusetts, Rhode Island,
and Connecticut, on the ground that they
do not reside within this Jurisdiction.
Judge Blatchford sustained the objection.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-12

RUNAwAY.-About a quarter before
eight o'clock, yesterday morning, The
team attached to the Cadlz hack started
TO run away from the post.offlce yard,
while the driver was delivering the mail.
One Of the horses seemed moro willing to
stand than TO run, and was thereby forced
against the gate post. In emerging from
the yard the wagon also caught and was
turned over, landing in the gutter bottom
side up. The horses were halted OF the
postoffice corner and found TO be all
right, save tue loss Of little hair. The
wagon was not very seriously damaged.
Everything was made right again in time
to start for Cadiz about tho regular hour.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-12
Financial and Commercial.
New York Money and Stock Market.
New YoRK, April II,

Gold has been dull and steady through.
olt the day at 1l0tall0t. Loans 1a3 per
cent. Clearings $94,O00,0 600. Governments
firm and fraction higher than yester.
day. Tomorrow the Treasury will buy
at least two millions 6.20s, which TACT is u
support to prices. Stocks opened strong
and the features have been New York
Central, Scrip, Hudson, Reading, Wabash,
St. Paul, North Western, Rock Is.
land, Ohio and Union Pacific. Marietta
and Cincinnati first preferred, sold q few
hundred shares at 29fa29R, which
was brought into notice again by
an unsuccessful negotiation Of the
Ohio and Mississippi mortgage. The
stockholders Of the New York and Har-
lem road have voted to increase its cap
ital stock one million. The stock mar.
ket closed very firm. Money this morn.
ing was firm at Ga7, and closed at Gao
per cent. Receipts Of currency from the
interior arc increasing. The efforts to
make money artifcially dear have been
abandoned Tor the time being, and con.
siderable amounts Of capital heretofore
Withdrawn from the market were return.
ed to active circulation to-day. State
bonds dull but firm. Sterling exchange,
bankers bills 1901.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1871-04-12
FINANCIAL.
FINANCIAL.
7-3O GOLD LOAN
or TIE
Northern Pacific Railroad
RAPID PROGRESS OF THE WORK.

The building Of the Northern Pacific Rallroad.
(begun July lAst, Is being pushed forward with
great energy from both extrSmiIies OF tho line
Several thousand men are employed 10 Mlnne-
sofa and on the Patidc coast. The grade 10
nearly completed 266 miles westward from Lake
Superior; trains are running over lSO miles OF
finished road, and trlck.lAyi ing ls rapidly pro-
crossing toward the eastern border Of Dakota
Including itS purchase Of the st Paul b PGeiGc
Road, the North rn Pacific Company now has
4l3 miles OF completed road, and BY SBptemhsr
next this will be Increased TO Atlo 81 500.
4 GOOD lNYSTAENT. Jay Cooke 4 Co.
arc now selling, and unhesitAtlngly recommend
a. Profitable and perfectly Safe Investment, the
First Mortgage Land Grant Gold Bonds o the
Northern Puclac railroad Company. They have
so years 10 run, beIr Seven and Three.TenthS
per cent. gold interest (more than 8per cent cur.
rency) and are secured by drst and only mortgage
on The ENTIRE ROAD And ITS EQUIPAENTs, and
Also, as fast as the rOHd is completed. on
$4,000 AChES OF LAND 10 every mile Of
track, or 800 Acres for each $I.0Ol Bond They
are exempt from U. 5. Tax; PIiucipAl and IN.
terest are payable In Gold; Denominations:
Coupons, 500 to $1,000; Registered, 800 to
LANDS FOR BONDS. Northern Pacific 7.SUa
ABOVE PAR, In exchange for the Companys LIuds,
At their lowest cIsh price. This renders thin
pra 'ically ISTEREsr 1EARN0 LAND WARRANTS.
SINKING PUSD. The proceeds Of all Sile' Of
EAnub arc required 10 DC QtNOteu 10 Tue &c pufS
chase and cancellation OF the Flrst Mortgage
Bonds Of the Company. The Land Grant Of tho
Road exceeds Fifty Million Acres. This In.
mense Sinking Fund will undoubtedly cancel tho
principal OF the Compluy's bonded Gebt beloro
It falls due. With their ample security and high
rate OF inteTeat, there 10 no investment. acerSJi-
bic 10 the people, which Is more PIOEITABLH on
sAPE.
EXCHANGING U. s. PIVETHENTIES. The
success OF tho now Government per cent Loan
will compel the early surrender OF United STATED
0 per cents. Many holders OF PiYe.T .Twentles ate
now exchanging them for Northern Paci1c
Seyen.Thlrtles, thus realizing q hand ONE prUht,
and greatly Increasing their yearly lucome
OTHER SECURITIES. An marketable Stocks
and Bonds will be received at their highest Gus
rent price In exchange fer Northern Pacilc
SeTen'Thirtlea. EXPRESS cHLR0Es on MoneyoC
Bonds received. and on SeTen!Thlrties cent 10 Re.
turn, will be paid By tho Financial Agents. Fun
information, maps, pamphlets, etc can bo oh.
tAinUd on application at any aggncy, or ron
tho undersigned. For sLlOby
JAY COOKE 81 CO.,
PHILADELPHIA. NEW YoRK, wAsHNofoN,
Financial Agents Northern Pacific Railroad 70,
ByDANES and BANKERS generally through.
''''' ''I''"'' r. cRANcLE,
aps President Cit BInk.