davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04
Communicated.
Carbolized Hose.

LbiioN oENll>fL. lou hotlCtu
unite fully in youri issue of Yesterday
Ill., .so -. y tor,"
.no hAo ooo'iiihS az 'ho e'"oies VI
Messrs. Bishop q Carpenter, and the
almost miraculous ESCAPE of orr town
from a most destructive conflagra-
ton. 10 ReScue Hose COmpany the
citizens of the town are largely in
debted for their escape, as it was
mainly owing to their exertions and
their appliances, that the fire was ex-
tinguished SO quickly. and doing no
and Ladder Company, from the
peculiar nature or the hre' n occur
thhssv were nromntlv an hand and
worked noblv-do the service that
was rendered bv the Hose. But we
noticed that the leather hose used by
| the bows leaked badly. and nearly as
| much water escaped along the line OF
| leather hose. when extended. AS was
thrown from the nozzle. The
| carboliZed hose, on the contrary,
| leaked none. was much more easily
handled. and in every sense Of the
word. far superior to the leather.
1t (carbolizcd hose) is not affected by
The cold as leather is. nor can it be
burned without exposure to a high
| degree of heat. OF the carboliZed
| ply, and the experience of night be-
fore last should indnce solne OF our
nrnnnro tbom, Of Last nna thonSand
tt not " tha taitor Lind
SSTT;Hii nnt Sn,,a Of n~uhlic-snirited
,.;,MannS mHwn IN this matter The
SaintH Of nnr heautiful and growing
.".c.S o" no"u 40 IL and the
Iown may uoPS"u ~" j., no m,ttar
spoile! nnoNe mv
Tue greater our sec''"y.
w.-ar 80
SELLING WHlshf ~
Constable Bell informs us that some
BODY in town is in the habit of sell
ing whisky to Indians. lie pas pfen
on On, .t re- ' %a hoS not sncreeded in de-
tecting the guilty parties. He says
| the Indians fight among themselves
when under the influence of liquor,
| and a few DAYS ago one was so badly
wounded that he narrowly escaped
making his exit for the happy hunt
ing grounds. This thing of selling
whisky to Indians is a very repre-
hensihle as we'll as dangerous prac-
| tice, and the man who thus deties the
To the fullest extent.
=
GOT Housed iioi" Inv
and Billy Nichols yesterday hau Z"
little trotting match on the Mccoy
| urvey Richmond thought he had
a VERY smooth thing, and in accord
ance with that idea he invited ont
several friends to see how easy he
IyOnld get away with the baggage.
~,r:n his .haprIn when lie CHIllO
in nearly too lengths behind. ne
says, however ina biiiy Ni pinhn,oUd
IAN oG p;,,m Saaton's black mare.
unlohe naS ora nrettv good step
DUH "i'ii'"i' CIV
pers. -
Tur Srx,TE-Thi is the name
D-..aL.. hos ri,.en To his
tommy Ao"H."' ~. oor.
magnificent little Saloon Oh i,st u;rht
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04
To Furnace Men and Builders.

X. SMITH WILL SUiPuI ALL
. furnace men and lulllers with :,
f;rst-class quality of sane rock tor uuiI.i-
plg purposes. Will deliver or ,cIl II At
[ he Quarrys 2yiH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04

BooT MAKER.-We call attention tc
the advertisement of Joseph Mark
under the head of New to-day" He
is a first-class workman and guaran
tees durability and a perfect fit in
every case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04

NiPpED IN THE A~CT.-"Empty
thought he required filling up
.ne fire night before last, so he
INTO the bar Of the Turner House
Everybody had gone to bed, and
Guu mere distracted two bottles
iSAy, which he deposited in the
buckets of his coat. Having,
thls operation. struck a match,
Isn OF which was seen by officer
VINO Is always OH the look
h u'e, Mr Jones was overhauled
,r he ZANE out, and required to
NJ nc was doing there at that
~ 'he night. He said he was a
w. ana went in to get a glass of
Fn y. lie was taken upstairs to
uraer, who said he was not then
nes OF the Turner House. M.
1 900. WAS then locked up, after
tSSrcned, and allowed to sur
ine whisky. He was brought
s sI ! Gates Yesterday, and,
San oove facts being stated, was
t ds,s with the alternative of
i ensys IN Jail. He paid his fine,
"'eo a sorrier ii not a better
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04

DIvoRcEp.-Julius Straus, the well
known Eureka jeweler, was divorced
a few DAYS ago from Antonio Z.
Straus. The case came off in Judge
McKenney's Court in Austin. The
Reueiae says: '.Julius alleged certain
nameless naughty doings upon the
part of Antonia, which We're proven
to the satisfaction OF the Court; hence
the DEERE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04

ARRIvED.-Major Mccoy arrived
from Mineral Hill last evening by
private conveyance. We have not
met him vet, but understand that he
is in good health, though a little
iatigued from the effects of the trip
from Palisade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04

hes Win n'hp DAY OF LENT. :
b to.da.v be s held in st. James
Pk P. NJ al II o'clock 4. n. and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04

FAILED To ARRIvE.-Major Mccoy
lie not arrive Yesterday morning as
was expected. The stage, when it
reached Mineral Hill, had a fnll load
without him, so he had to remain over
another day. He will probably put
In an appearance this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04

OFFICE OF THE
Phenix Silver Mining Company.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 18th, 1873.
Location of mine, Eureka Dist AN
der County, State OF Nevada.
VNKE ANNUAL MEETING OF TIE.
Stockholders of the fheniX silver
Mining Company. for the election OF
Trustees, and tine transaction Of such
business as may be present d, will he
held on MONDAY. April. I'm, 1873. ut
one O'Clock p. NJ. al the oific' of the
company, Room No. M, Hayward's
building, 40 California street. a Fran
cisco, CalifOrnia.
Transfer books will be closed april 4th
until after the meeting.
JOSEPH MAGtfRE.
m22td Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04

rhANKs.-By reference to
!" under the head of
I p' it will be seen that
g%raatiS,n9p 4 Carpenter express
|of E,'uae to the Fire Depart
in ex ufieka. and all others who
IS on WnnSuishing the fire at their
from "ednesday night last. We
firm hir; Bishop. that the loss
Kate s7 ~ the fire will probably
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-04

NJ. Il. BARTLETT, real estate agent.
Houses to let and for sale in all parts OF
the city also General Inteliigencer: and
will obtain employment for men and
women. Inquire at the California Lum.
Der Yard, on South Buel street. mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.
THE STATE OF BUSINESS.

GLOOMY PROSPECT FOR 'WORKIRGhEN
DGscoURAGrSG REPORTS FROM EEw-EsGIAsD AND
The MIDDLE sTATEs--rIIE STATE or AFFAIRS ~
NEw-YoRK, NEWARK, AND OTHER crIIEs-IAKGE
NUMBERS OBJ PERSONS OUT OF EMPLOYMENT.
Below are printed interesting interviews with
Rhode Island manufacturers regarding the present
condition CT the industries of that State reports OF
the prospects Of various trades aud interests in New
England and the Middle States and full accounts ct
the state Of business in this city aud Newark N J.
The excitement over the embauassments Of the a.
& W. Spraguo Manufacturing Company, full re
port Of which is given in other columns.
lad not reached its present hight when
the special correspondent Of TnE TRIB-
UNE wrote from Providence but enough
then known of the strai:ened condition OF the
firm 10 excite alarm. IL was, however, the general
opinion of manufacturers that the house would pull
through the crisis In other New-England States.
mills and manufactures generally running Oh
half tune, except some establishments
which have contracts sufficient 10
keep them busy for month or two. At Pittsburgh
the employees of a number of furnaces have agreed
to a reduction in their wages and again at work.
From Philadelphia reports come Of the
failure Of two largo houses, ono dry
goods firm, tho other clearinghouse, doing a
large business In Newark manufacturers
riously embarrassed, and about 10000 persons
are now out Of employment in that city.
Visits among the charitable institutions Of this
city by TRIBUNE reporters show that while the
number of applications for aid from persons out of
employment is larger than usual at this season at
some of the institutions there has been nororeae ~
most of them in the number of persons aided. The
furniture trade Of the city is generally depressed,
and the outlook for the workinRnen is not very
cheerful.
There is, however. general disposition IN this
city and various parts of the country to protect en-
ploy6s as far as possible. Employers appear sin
cerey DESTROYS Of retaining their working force If
practicable,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
THREE ADDITIONAL FAILURES.

ONE BANKING AND TWO COMMERCIAL SUSPENSIONS.
In response 10 Inquiries, Lloyd, Hamilton d.
Co. said that failure not due to stocks, nor
we're they building railroads They had suffered from
withdrawal OF deposits. and owing TO the srngency
could not realize their securities. Their depostors
were situated in the interior, principally Pennsylvania
The firm had no contracts on the Stock Exchange,
and only announced their suspension simply because OF
rule OF the Exchange. They had paid out day after
day until they had lost about 100000 OF their deposits
Tue firm Of j. 7. q w. II. DAILY were merchants engaged
In the Southern shipping trade. and were considered
wealthy prosperous but the head Of the firm having
become involved with number OF other capitalists by
the erection Of the Windsor Hotel On FIfth-ave,
Forty-sixth and Forty-seyenthsts., they had been
obliged suspend The site Of the property was leased
from Peter GOelet for long term Of years, and the
erection and furnishing OF the building cost hun
dreds OF thousands OF dollars Mr.. Daily applied TO
for information on the subject but he was ayerse 70
impartng details He said that bis brother and num-
Of the Windsor Hotel, aud having got beyond tn1lr
means his firm had concluded TO take tae
advice OF their creditors, who were inclined 10
deal kindly by them, ana suspend for the present
He preferred not 10 give the details or their assets OF
liabilities the OF the other persons interested
IN the enterprise. Referring TO the MOTEL he said that u
was success, there being an average number OF 900
prOpretors the lessees, Hawk Weatherbee, were
not affected, and would continue business as usual
ana produce merchants at No "a Water-st, was an
nounced the previous day. Mr.. Schmid said that on
Monday he received cable message from his partner III
Europe 10 tho effect that paper drafts. &C. to tho
amount OF f35OO0 had gone To protest and advising
temporary suspension. Why the paper was protested
Mr. Sclmid could imagine, the house had amp e
collateral abroad Mr. schInid said that purchasers OF
cargoes abroad had repudated their purchases after the
arrival OF the vessels thus throwing more gIof ON their
hands and keeping more funds beyond control than they
had calculated upon He expects the firm will resume
The failure Of Kimber, Vivian Co., In London, H. an
old one, and duly announced in these columns some
time ago owing 10 the fact that IL was only officially
to the London Exchange yesterday because
1t could only be done on settling day" IL assumed
degree OF importance TO which tA age dOes not entte IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
COMMERCE. AL DISORDER.
LURE OF 'fTlE AGENTS OF A. q w.
SPRAGJE.

THREE orHN SUSPENSIONS ANNoUNcED-APPRE-
nENsi'>S oF A COMMERCIAL AND MANUFACTURING
cRls'<-cuE RESUMPTION OF TIE UNION TRUST
CohpANY.
To situation in Wall-st. yesterday was not re-
g1rdcd as encouraging Heretofore the crisis has
heea mainly dwelt upon as stock brokers' panic
but now that its effects extending to the CON-
'mercial and manufacturing interests, grave fears
arc expressed. The several failures made pub
he yesterday created O distrust which was
Seep-seated, although it was quietly expressed
Almost simultaneously yesterday with the opening
Of business came the announcement Of the failure OF
Hoyt, Spragues g. Co., commission merchants and
agents of the A. g. w. Sprague Manufacturing
Company'of Rhode Island. For several days past
their affairs have been discussed in commercial
circles and while il well known that they were
IN imminent need of money il was hoped that
they would be enabled to borrow sufficient
10 carry them through the crisis These hopes were
unfortunately illfounded, as almost the first act
Of che firm in the morning to declare their ina
bility to meet their engagements. When this fact
became generally known there was great apprehen-
zion expressed, and it was assumed that
If Hoyt Spragues Co. had failed the Rhole Island
Spragues must also have succumbed to the pressure
Happily, however this was not the case and
although this fact did not become generally known.
IL relieved the minds of many who foresaw what
calamity il would prove not only to those immedi-
ntely dependent upon the Spragues for employment,
but also to tho Rhode Island financial institu-
tions which were closely identified with Their
interests As the matter Stood however, the failure
of Hoyt, Spragues & Co. regarded with in
creased apprehension when 1t was estimated that
about SSOOO,OO0 of their paper was held in this
city, having been regarded, in commercial parlance.
as gilt-edged" and consequently attracting large
pf Not hank y
capitalists who had invested to this large amount
1t was reported that a number of foreign banking
houses were affected by this failure on account OF
large cotton operations for their mills This latter
statement however, was not verified by any indca-
tous of OWL or weakness the part of the bankers
Rumors Of other failures were circulated A num-
Der of names were mentioned, but finally the list
was found to embrace the following: Lloyd Hamil-
ton & Co.. domestic bankers. at Exchange-place; j.
I. & w. H. DAILY OF No. 40 Newest, c. Mailman
Sehmid 81 Co of Water-st,, and Kimber, Vivian q
10. of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
A HOPEFUL SIGN,

RrsrTMPTIOS or TIE UNION TRUST COMPANY.
The trustees of the Union Trust Company
held meeting Office Of the Company, and adopted
series OF reso lions, the most important OF which IL
on tho resumption OF business before
December this meeting Mr. Chtcnden offered the
following:
WAsrers II appears ron further examination Of the
affairs OF tho Company tnat Int capta vi the company
remains rnimparcd, with CONSIDERABLE surplus therc
es,,eed That steps be taken at once to reorsanze
the Com I,iny and resume business
Resoired That in the Judgment OF the Board the pre.s
OF our city Ia chl cod with q vast responsibility u has
the power 10 mitigate the prevalent dstrcst u to in
crease, Intensity and extend the genera alarm II can
fdence or it can DO much TO discourage and thwart
Efforts AID hence In the Judgment Of The Board
gree OF respect and gratitude on the part OF suffering
community, whose columns FRO employed TO build up
ana sustain, and not to pull oVn and destroy.
Tho officers and committees OF the Company then
rendered tbsirresi gDAton, with view to a complete
reorganization OF the Company. The following resoiu
ton we're then hon adopted
Re.oJ,ed That the capital Of this Company be and Is
hereby :, s o 70 IN tho prs.sn ea o. Tho Com
psny, which addisonai capital shall 10 divided into
iGesciSed sTha he additional capital provided for in
The pre- 10 offered until the 18th DAY OF
SompSy in sacS manner thai each Of the present
s,oeihoidcrs OF TIE Company shall be Offered much of
holds u tie pres.a, stock OF the Company:
Resoired that IS per cent Of tho additional capital
stocI ugylded for la the prtsdng resolution shall be
pnji on OF before Nov TO- 1873 per cent on OF before
ec TO- 1915 and the remaining ~ per cent shal be pay
allie at call Of the trustees after Dec l. 1873 upon 20
days notice. -, a,
Rsss;red That In case any portion OF the said add
oua Partial siOck shall not he taken ny tho present
sockboders on 10Th day Of November 1879 that the
same sbal offered 10 the public and books Of subscrp
tiOn be opened therefor.
R,,o,ytd That THE Company wl resume its ordinary
bnsiness on before the LIST day OF Dooember. 1873
A Committee OF three. consisting OF Messrs. Whin
wright, Mclean. and Forsyth, was appointed 10 take
oeasurrs 10 obtain the increased capital stock required
NV the Company. Committse Of three, consisting OF
M,sxrs Cbittsnden Low, and Williams. also APP
,oned 10 devise far the rsorsanizsos Of the
Coppany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
GENERAL FOREIGN Ne WIS.
THE BAZAINE TRIAL.
EVIDENCE IN REGARD TO THE EFFORTS TO coMMU-
NICATE WITH METZ

EVIDENCE IN REGARD TO THE EFFORTS TO CoMMU-
NICATE WITH METZ
PARIS, Thursday, Oct. 90. 1873.
In the Bazaine Court-martial to-day, a
woman named Imbert testified that she carried three
dispatches from Metz ThOnvie the 2st Of August
Tho President of the Court comphmented the witness
on her courage and patriotism
Mayor Lagosse deposed that Gen. Ducrot ntrusted
him with dispatch for Marshal Bazaine, stating that
MacMshon with 10000 men would arrive at stenay on
Aug a. and requesting Bazaine to march as soon as he
heard the first Upon the arrival OF Lagose at
Thionyile. Gen. TURNER, commandant OF the town,
made three copies of the dispatch and promised TO for
ward them to Metz.
Gen. TURNER was next called He betrayed much
confusion OF mind while giving his testimony. He said
he had no recollection of thepsrtcuar dispatch spoken
OF by the last Witness but believed he forwarded 1t.
He did not know whether 1t reached Metz. He remem-
bered forwarding copies Of dispatch from MscMahon
to Bazane on the 2th OF August by three messengers
Two OF these messengers he knew reached Bazaine's
headquarters, and one of them was Flahaut, who
examined Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
THE CANADIAN RAILWAY SCANDAL.

POSSIBLE REORGANIZATION OF THE MISIsTRY-THE
DEBATE TO LAST A WEEK LONGER
OTTAWA, Ont, Oct. 30.-The political situa-
ton is decidedly grave. Roth parties sanguns OF
success but is generally conceded THAI the majority
OF the Government will be 30 small that reconstruction
OF the Cabinet will probably take place. The Hon. T.
b. Wood and Mr.. Palmer we're the speakers last night
until the adjournment The last named gentleman con-
tinues the debate to-day. From present appearances
vote will not be taken for week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
GENERAL PROSPECTS.
SUSPENSION OF PHILADELPHIA DRY GOODS HousT
AND AN ALLENTOWN BANKER.

SUSPENSION OF A PHILADELPHIA DRY GOODS Housr
AND AN ALLENTOWN BANKER.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30.-The dry goods
house OF Morgan Young Altemus & co. has suspondeb
Their Liabilities are 100000. They will be able 20 pay
from rs TO 50 cents dollar This house sold 10
ward OF SlO0l0D0 worth OF goods annually.
The suspension OF VIM. NJ Lloyd, banker, ~ Allen
town. is reported here Although Mr. Lloyd has some
half dozen Offices throughout the State his failure IL Not
said to be very heavy.
LArER-In consequence OF the suspension OF Lloyd,
Hamilton & Co. OF York, VIM. NJ. Lloyd Co.,
bankers, Altoona, Penn, suspended payment at Il
o'clock to-day.
AN ENCOURAGING OUTLOOK AT HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, Oct. 30.-Inquiry among tho
manufacturing concerns in this city shows that there
to be 10 sweeping discharge OF employees here In any
establishment The inquiries have been made In estab
lishments employing altogether about 1000 men, and
out Of all these than one-third subjected 10
reduction whatever and these only OF hours OF labor
every man having chance to something All the
rest have reasonable prospect OF permanent aud steady
work at full time and at full wages.
THE LABOR MARKET IN BOSTON.
BOSTON, Oct. SOW. II. Fay, superintendent
of the Boston Young Mems Christian Association ard
Free Employment Bureau, sends the following note Il
the Associated Press:
Iwish to check o wasteful expenditure Of time aud
money by the poor and aboring classes, by having the
20 forth that Boston docs not afford remunolatye
employment for out OF 80 OF its idle thOuSinis. IL
CONFIDENCE RESTORED AT NEw-ORLEA Ms
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 80.-Confdence is re-
stored, and business OF all kinds is improving.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
FOREIGN NOTES.

The Empress of Austria is so i'll that her
condition causes alarm.
The last span Of the great international
railway bridge was successfully placed at Fort Erie
Ontario. at noon YESTERDAY This completes the struc
tufa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
FAILURE OF A BANKING-HoUsE INTERESTED
LONDON. Thursday, Oct. 80. 1873.

LONDON, InufsuAy, Uct 50, 1913.
The failure of house which has been deal
ing Erie Railway shares is announced The Pail Mall
Gazette abiding TO the in its financial article,
saws the house lately received order from Jay Gould
to sell $1,000 shares of Erie and took tho contract
personaly as buyers"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
THE CIVIL WAR IN SPAIN.

LIVES LOST BY THE SINKING OF THE FERNANDO RI
CAT0LICO.
MADRID. Thursday. Oct. So 1879
1t has been definitely ascertained that GO
lives were lost by the sinking of the Intransgente vessel
Fernando ell Catoco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31
THREATENED FAMINE IN INDIA.

CALCUTTA, thursday, Oct 30, 1873
Advices from all parts of the province of
Bengal show the crops falling and the impend
ing famine cannot be averted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31

EITGpENkI{JN II, ND'
The FIRM DECLIsE TO MAKE Any STATEMENT AT
PRRsKNI-THE EFFECT On THE DRY GOODS
TRADE.
The reports current on Wednesday that the firm
of Hoyt Spragues g. Co. of No i07 Franklip-st, the
agents for the manufacturing finn of 4. & W.
sprague Of Providence, II. l., was in critical condi-
ton, was supplemented yesterday by the report that
the firm had suspended payment. Tho report was
found TO be true. The firm sent word yesterday 70
the Manhattan Bank and directed that the payment
Of their paper should be stopped
reporter Of TIE TRIBUNE called upon Mr.
Knight one Of the members of the firm, soon after
the suspension was made public. and asked HIM
whether the frm had merely suspended temporarily
OF would go into LIQUIDATION. He replied that hh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-31

TIE SITUATION AT PBovIDENcE-THE COMBINATION
OF BANKS TO SUPPORT TIE "srRAGUE" BANKS
A SUSPENSION OF The FIRM IMMINENT-MoNEY
MUST BE RAISED AT ONCE, Or TIIEIR PAPER
WILL GO TO PROTEsT-ANOTHER MEETING OF
BANK OFFICERS TO BE HELD To-DAY-THE GEN
ERAL FEELNG-CONDEIoN OF THE sPRAGUR
INTERESTS.
, 1873-12-04

GSon HNI,H~f1;SfnTNGE TSrs '1GS M G1TWoHn
sD,o ~, ~ s st III a.n
limits, At Inv priees anil casy torns. Toso Win nrn
sc1kinK tnr sound invoanons Or arc to build
!a ao 1nrlnK hrn ro:iaotlnl5 tcaieaou to !9uk Of thin
aatnr1b!y locatod nnh heautf[ui property Call for
Gnsfnbcr Of Un,nnaroo ~ t'A''' ~ N3'''A'' 40
x; ,,,a;; = = -:
'ttH tvHS ShLli UuEAHr-LnIs oN BUTLER. Huni,.
0 ono fourh ASH, batsHan IN lona tina; as.nut ~
S,;15;.- 7e - - :. 80, :, =. ~: -
i oil By Stofo, iinstoi, rwonty.sixah, and Tbirty
eIehtlsts. Fyo years. tfinc. por cont, ALlji;IiT
UtANlt, 118 Monrno.st.
lfOk. bhLs-H0UME, AND luF, WO!tTFt &8.G0.