davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.
ARTICLE vi.
LIQUIDATION.

This corporation may be dissolved at general
meeting convened for that purpose with the as
sent of three-fourths of the stock of the COM
pany and two thirds of the stock represented at
such meeting, and in case or such dissolution
the liquidation shall be conducted by three COM
| missioners elected by ballot al such meet ng. at
| the termination of this Charter, the liquidation
shall be conducted by similar board of three
commissioners, to be in the same way elected at
| a general meeting of stockholders convened for
the purpose.
| THUS done and passed, at nay Office, in the
presence of Andrew J. Armstrong and John W.
| Hunter lawful witnesses residing in this city,
who have hereuntO signed their names o. such,
| together with the said appearers and me, said
| notary, on the day, month and year herein first
written, after reading the whole
Original sjgnedl G. w. r. BAYLEY,
J. A. GIRDNER,
GEO. JONAS,
JULIUS WEIS,
HUI. KENNEDY
DAVID WALLACE,
i. B. WHEEL OCk,
JOHN H. KENNARD,
CYRUS BUSoEY
JOHN PHELPs, N''
W. B. SCHMIDT,
sAM'L H. KENNEDY,
A. j. ARMSTRONG,
JOHN ". HUNTER,
J. G. EUSTIS, Notary Public.
l, the undersigned Deputy Recorder OF Mort
cages in and for the parish of Orleans, city of
New Orleans, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing act ofincorporationn of the New
Orleans Pacific Railway Company" was this day
duly recorded in my Office, according to law, in
book 11S. foios 626, 627, 628, e29, $50, 631 and
632.
New Orleans, June 20, 1875.
Original signed.) G. DARCANTEL,
Deputy Recorder.
certify the above and foregoing to be true
and correct copy of the original charter and GER
tifcate of recOrdaton thereof, now extant in my
current register.
In faith whereof, grant these presents under
my hand and the impress of my official seal, this
Sd day OF July, A. D. 1875.
J. G. EUSTIS, Notary Public.
i've I'm 35 Carondelet street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-18

N L. RANLETT & CO..
BAGGTNG, TIES, CORDAGE, ETC
O0O0 Rolls standard Domestic and Calcutta
cOOO BAGGINCI, in store and to arrive.
EUREKA, LUDLOW, DOUBLE ANCHOR, Etc.
nit purchasers.
Also
Boards LOCK and STAR BUCKLE TIE,
At lowest market quotations.
s. ANILLA, SISAL and HEMP CORDAGE. ETC
"a, 80, IS Peters street.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-12-18

TRUSTEES:
Moses Greenwood, r. M. Walmsley,
W. A. johnson, A. Brittin,
John l. Noble, A. III. May,
John Chaffe, S. 81. Snowden,
Richard Milliken, T. Lytt. Lyon,
Samuel E. Moore VIM C. Raymond,
il. Warren, Jas. S. Prestidge
RT Buckner, Samuel Fl. Boyd,
Samuel Friedlander, Joseph McElroy,
A. A. Yates, L. Il. Wheelock,
John I. Adams, Cyrus Bussey.
Isaac Ssherck, VIM j. Behan,
81 3m B. F. Eschleman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
REAL ESTATE.

The sales at the Exchange yesterday were Of
such interest as 10 attract very full attendance
of operators, but the results, even taking the Pc
cuiar nature OF the sales into account, were not
favorable TO the market
Hugh N Camp SOLD, in foreclosure, four lots, to-
gether lO0x10o, located at the northeastsrly cor
ner OF OXFORD place and Central avenue, to r. M.
Harrison, plaintiff. tor $3.50.
William Kennedy sold, IN foreclosure, twenty
four lots located the northery side OF Thirteenth
street and soutnerly side OF Fourteenth street,
and distant eignty-eght feet easterly from avenue
G, having 'front.' OF 300 feet on either street. the
whole comprising a plot SoOx2Oo.6, to William
Hastings for $l15,500.
Jere. Johnson, Jr., seld, in foreclosure, three
lots each IL, located on the southerly side
OF l3st street, $50 feet east from Twelfth avenue
20 the executors OF the estate OF Howen l.. VIII
liams, Tor 1855.
Also one lot, 25xoo H. north side OF 130th street.
225 eet west from Grand Boulevard, TO same buy
ers, for $4,000.
Also one lot, 26x99i1, next adjoining easterly,
10 same buyers Tor 81 400.
Also one lot, 2bxys.ll, next adjoining easterly,
to same buyers, for $1,000.
Also two lots next adjoining easterly ana distant
125 ieet westerly rom the Grand boulevard, to
Thomas Murphy. Tor 1850 each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
YACHTING NOTES.

william Force has In progress Of construction
at his shipyard, Keyport N. j., cutter yacht for
Mr.. f. W. j. Hurst, of New York. 1t is 40 feet on
the water line, SO feet over all, II feet inches
beam and feet inches depth OF hold.
The bowsprit cupboard will be % feet; length
of mast, SO feet; topmast, 2S feet; main
boom, 4S feet; gaf, 30 feet The stem will be
straight, while the stern Will have an English"
Overhang The frame OF the cutter will be OF white
OAK natural crook; the panktng Of oak ceiling OF
white cedar and the deck beams OF chestnut. She
Will have an American rig.
MIR. Force Is also building steam yacht for MI.
Kicker. OF Jersey City. She will he about IS leet
on deck.
James Lennox, foot Of Court street, Brooklyn,
has laid the keel OF steam yacht Tor Mr.. Jacob
Lorillard, ofNew York. Her length On deck VIII
be about l07 leet
Mr. Smith, of Bay Shore l.. l., is building sloop
yacht As teet on deck, for Mr. Huntley, OF Brook
lyn.
South Brooklyn, has In a forward state OF compile
ton sloop yacht for Mr.. w. II. Bebee, OF New
York. she will be 80 Ieet on deck, II feet inches
beam and leet incnes hold. This craft will be
very elegantly fitted up.
MIR. Bedel OF Roslyn, L. L. has just laid the keel
OF a s!OOp yacht to be ~ leeJ deck. The name
OF the gentleman for whom she Is being built has
not tranSplred,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
CRUELTY TO CHILDREN.

meeting OF the Executive Committee OF the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children
was held at their new oflces, 1900 Broadway,
corner OF Th1rty-fourth street, yesterday after
noon, the President, John d. Wright, occupying
the chair. The election OF several gentlemen as
members OF the Executive Committee took place
to I'LL the vacancies caused by the inability OF
some OF those first nominated TO accept the posi-
ton. The committee was reported complete
as ollows:- B. II. Fields, Henry Bergh, j..
ii. Wright Thomas U. Acton, f. De Luca,
sinclair Tousey, W. m. Vermye, Charles
Haight, A. Isetin Jr., w. Il. b. sherman, X
X Halles, James Stokes, w. II. Webb, Frederic
De Peyster, II. Hendricks. Among these gentle
men are Roman Catholics and members OF the He
brew persuasion. Some thirty ladies and gentle.
men we're elected members OF the society. The
chairman stated that several cases Of cruelty TO
young children mad already been reported upon
which action would be taken at once. In short
time everything would be In working order, and
the society would enter upon It's field OF labor.
Some MINOR business having been transacted the
meeting adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
NEW YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The annual meeting OF the New York Historical
Society was held last evening at It's rooms In
second avenue, Mr.. Frederlc de Peysrer in the
chair. The attendance was large and many ladies
present. After some routine business Mr.. John
Watts de Peyster read paper upon the lie ana
military services Of General George II. Thomas.
The speaker said that though Virginia was called
the mother OF Presidents, and certainly had pro-
duced many great men, she had produced
none greater than General G. Il. Thomas.
He 1t was VINO won the hight near Nashville,
Tenn, and decided the fate OF the nation. All
might not admit IL; nevertheless 1t was so. The
speaker said that gentleman high IN authority
IN this country had written OF General Thomas that
ne believed him not inferior 10 Washington in
goodness and superior TO him as general.
After the eulogy which was long and eloquent,
a vote OF thanks was rendered to MIR. De Peyster
and copy OF the paper requested for the society.
General HOBART Ward then delivered short but
touching eulogy to the character, both personal
and military, or the deceased General. The Treas
urer and Librarian then read their annual reports,
the former showing balance on hand to the
credit OF the different funds OF $780, 900 The annual
election OF officers Tor the ensuing year then
took place, the following ramed gentlemen being
elected president, Frederic de Peysier; First
Vice President. william Cullen Bryant; Second
Vice President, James W. Beekman; Foreign Cor
responding Secretary, william J. Hoppin Domes-
TIC Corresponding secretary, Evart A. Duyckinck;
Recording Secretary Andrew Warren: Treasurer,
Benjamin II. Field; Librarian, George II. Moore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
vIo1AToRs OF THE SMALLPOX ORDINANCE TO BE
PROSECUTED.

vIoLAToRs OF THE SMALLPOX ORDINANCE TO BE
PROSECUTED
At yesterdays session Of the Health Commits
sioners new ordinance governing the vaccna-
ton OF children adopted. 1t provides That
1.-The managers principals aud officers OF all asy-
lums and institutions receiving children for care
or treatment are hereby required to cause such
children as have not been recently vaccinated to
be properly vaccinated upon admission into such
asyums and institutions"
Inc DOCK Commissioners refused, in q cOmmu-
nication, to permit refuse TO be dumped from the
docks and piers. as requested by the Board.
Sanitary superintendent Day recommended the
prosecution OF DR.. Stern, OF No. 22l East Fi1tysec-
ond street, Tor falling to report case OF smallpox.
THE recommendation was adopted.
Dr. Harris, Register OF Vital statistics, reported
the total deaths in the city for last year D. GIL.
.Ihis showsn says Dr.. Harris, "a decrease OF 372
deaths from the total for the year 1873 and 1885
from that of the year 1872" Alter speaking OF the
causes OF these deaths, DR.. Harris concudes:-
The number Of deaths reported in the week that ended
on saturday. the ID inst was 1884, The increase in
aty occurred in persons over sixty years OF age and
chronic nvalids There was slight decrease in fatal
the entire group OF contagious and Infectious
diseases.
Superintendent Day made the following CON-
narrative statement OF contagious diseases, re-
ported for the two weeks ending January 2, 1876
Diseases. Dec. &c. Jan. .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
HORSE NOTES.

the two-year-old brown colt woodpecker, by
crest, dam woodnote winner Of the Second Nur-
sery Stakes at the warwick November meeting,
has been sold for f70O to go to Germany.
At the next general meeting OF the English
Jockey Club the stewards will move as an ad-
ditlon to rule "a, ''that In future no person who
has been warned OF Newmarket Heath for cor
rupt practices upon the turf, and no jockey who
has been suspended from riding for similar rea.
son, shall be permitted to enter the stands, en-.
closures saddling paddocks or weighing rooms
at any meeting which is held under the rules of
racing as established by the Jockey Club at New
market, SO long as the sentence against him re-
mains IN fOrce.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
MARRIED.

ANDRUs-BUCKLEY.-On Monday evening" JAN
uary 4, at The First Baptist church, by Rev. I. d.
Anderson, ID. d., WILLIAM r. ANDRUs, OF Colum.
bus, o., to AMELIA, daughter OF William Buckley,
OF this city.
Columbus fOhio), papers please copy.
CALvO DE ROJAS-RABADAN.--On Sunday, Decem.
Der "a, by the Rev. Father Mcclure, OF St Paul's
church, Harlem, MANUEL JOSE CALvo DE ROJAs OF
Cuba, to MARIA DEL CARMEN RABADAN, OF New
York city.
DoYINa-sEGBE.-On Wednesday, December 81.
1874, by the Rev. Dr. Holmes, WILLIAM DoYING, OF
New York, to ANNIE NJ. SEGEE, OF Frederckton N.
b. No cards.
KIHGsLAND-WELLEs.-At Grace church, on
Tuesday, January 8, by the Right Rev. the
Bishop OF Long Island. assisted by the Rev. Henry
@. Potter, ID. d., GEORGE LOvErT KINGsLAND to
HELEN SCHERMBRHoRN, daughter OF Benjamin 5.
Welles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
DIED.
AHERN.-TMoTHY AHERN, in the 74th year OF his

age.
The relatives and friends OF the family, and
those OF his sisters, Mrs. Johanna Connolly and
Mrs. Catherine Hartigan, are respectfully invited
to attend his iuneral IRON his late residence, No.
SO North Moore street on Thursday, January 7,
1875, at haltpast one O'CLOCK TO Calvary Gene terry.
ANDERsON.-On Monday, January 4, JAMES An
DRRsoN, stoneCutter.
Friends are respectfully invited to attend his
funeral, from his late residence, Hoyt street, cor
ner Of Degraw, Brooklyn. on Thursday, January :.
at two O'Clock r. M.
BALCH.-On Tuesday morning, at her late resi-
dence, No. l60 West Forty-sixth street, FRANCES
MARIA BALcH, in the SD year OF her age.
Funeral services will be held at her late resi-
noon. The remains will be conveyed to Upton,
Mass, for interment
BRApLHY.-On January 5, 1875, JOSEPH ANDREW
BRADLEY, aged 20 years and % days.
Relatives and friends OF the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, on THURSDAY,
January I, at eleven O'Clock A. NJ, from the resi-.
dence OF his mother, 7sRylnce street Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

self and his stan. Twomey does not complain. He
Is SO pleased at MS advancement thar he VIII VIII
lngly economic on space TO meet the eXigencies
OF the new reglH,e. In few days all will DE fixed
TO suit the new govel nment and then visitors at
the City Han VIII require guide to direct pem 10
ness to transact. Stlll they cannot iail-f they
are OF an artistic turn OF mind--to compliment our
Mayor upon his artistic tastes In architecture
and scenic effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
ST. JOHNS GUILD RELIEF FUND.

The following additional contributions have been
received by the Rev. Alvah Wiswall, Master OF St.
Johns Guild, No. So varick street, and paid over
to Andrew W. Leggat, Almoner r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

Nithers Stakes:-
s. 500 to $500 against Aristides.
81, 200 to $3.50 against Vassal.
81, 900 to 5000 against GvrO.
$4,000 to $3.50 against Chesapeake.
The following bets have also been laid on the
Belmont Stakes, horse against hOrse:-
$1,000. Hyder Ali against King Bolt.
$3.50, Hvder Ali against Aristldes.
$780, Hyder Ali against James A.
$780, Hyder Ali against Rhadamanthus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
AMERICAN JOCKEY CLUB.

The betting books at the American Jockey Club
show new investments daily. The latest state Of
the odds Is as follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
ENGAGED.

ENONO6D.
CHwARTz-JACoBs.-Miss CLARA SCHWARTZ OF
this city, to Mr.. MORRIS JACOBS, In Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06
WALL STREET NOTES.
THE COIN CONDITION OF THE TREASURY
SUPPLEMENTARY DEBT Observation-Disclosures

THE COIN CONDITION OF THE TREAsURY-A
SUPPLEMENTARY DEBT srATEs1ENT-UNsATIs-
FACTORY BooKKEEpNG-sT STREET REFLECTIONS.
There was very little to excite interest on the
street to-day outside the immediate dealings in
stocks Pacific Mail was agitated by despatch
from Washington to the effect that 'The Post
once department has suspended all payments on
account Of subsidies TO the Pacific Mail Company
until the opinion OF the law officer OF the depart
ment is given as to the property OF the payment"
Inquiry at the ONCE OF this company did not sue
coed in getting at their much promised statement,
nor is 1t likely to until the possibility OF CON-
parison between such and the books Of the COM
pany by q Congressional committee has been
tided over. The other point OF interest in this
connection was
THE RESIGNATION OF WILLIAM 8. FOGa.
only recently elected director Of the company,
from that honorable position. The reason assigned
Is that Mr.. FOgg since he entered the Pacific Mail
has made business arrangements In China which
call for his personal attention. This is certainly
pleasant way OF dispelling Fogg from this direc'
tlonfar congenlal, 1t may be said, to the in.
terests OF the company than the questionable ways
and means which Congressional committee i'm
poses in the way OF inquiry 1t was learned In the
afternoon that Mr.. Schumacher, OF Brooklyn, who
has been wanted lately, WAS In his place In the
House yesterday ready TO tell all he knows regard
ing Pacific Mail. Confidence 10 expressed in some
quarters that this Will be the last witness the
mlttee will require to examine. or II not, at least
the beginning OF the end.
OUR com RESERVE.
Yesterday was published here the following
compilation from the public DEBT statement, SUBJ
mItted December 81, 1874
SIGNIFICANT FIGURES
Referring to the ''recapitulation" we quote -
Interest DUE. 80. 500, 724 AT
Com certificates %, $40 900
Caed OOnOs. ~, lZ2 39O
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

From Jan. |
% Dec. 81, 1879,
From Jan. |
10 Dec. 81, 1874

RETROSPECT FOR TWENTY YEARS.
The following IL an exhibit OF the annual arrival
OF immigrants al this port for twenty years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

The following table shows the NUMBER OF immi-
grants that arrived at this port each month last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-06

her grandmother, No. 80 Bedford street
Wednesday afternoon, at four O'Clock. On n
day morning the remains will be taken to Chi
RosE--On Monday, January a. OF diphtd
GAMALIEL s. ROSE, Jr., only son OF Gamaliel s.
Amelia Rose. aged II months.
The relatives and friends OF the family al
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
Wednesday, January 9, at oneIo'clock, sharp,
the residence OF his parents, $50 West Forty
street.
daughter OF Matthias anu Catharlne Schultz, al
years, 10 months and Is days.
Relatives and friends OF the family, alsd
members Of United Brother Lodge No. $3.50, Fl
A. M, are respectfully invited TO attend th(
neral, rom the residence Of her parents, $40
Thirty-iourth street, corner Eleventh avenu|
Wednesday, the 9th inst, at one O'Clock r. Nd
SLorE.-In Brooklyn, on January s, 1875,
ANNA, youngest daughter OF the late Daniel s
The relatives and friends OF the family a1
specially invited TO attend the funeral serV
on Thursday, 7th inst, at four O'Clock p. M,
the residence OF her brother, Alonzo Slote, 2l0|
mont avenue. near De Kalb. Brooklyn.
STANDIsE.-On Tuesday, January 8, LIZZIE, !
daughter OF John f. and Sarah 4. Standish,
4years, 2 months and ~ days.
The relatives and friends OF che family al
spectfuly invited to attend the funeral, frOHI
residence Of her parents, No. SO Perry street
Thursday, at ten A. M.
srEvENs.-ln Brooklyn. on January 4, LSul}
only daughter Of George J. and The late 4yat1
stevens, IN the 7th year OF her age.
Relatives and friends OF the family ard tnvil
attend the funeral, from the reslder1ce ~
grandfather, James Mclaughlin, 29s IJay Al
Brooklyn, on Thursday, January Z, at Ewo,
=. M.
wACHENnErM.-On Monday, January 4,
CHARLOTTE, only daughter OF Leopold and 81
WacheDheim. aged weeks and 2 days.
WALTERs.-ARCTURUS LODGE, No. 274 r. Al
M.-BRETHREN-fou are hereby summoned to
at the ferry, foot OF Desbrosses street, on WED
day, the 9th inst, at III AS A. NJ, sharp, for the
n m, M Dpn xtob n
last tribute OF respect to our late brother, u
y. walters. Brethren OF sister lodges are resi-
fully invited. JAMES Ian CASTER
R0BkkT II. RACEy. secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-06
A PetriAed Goose.

The Yolo (Cal.) Aaii, some days be.
fore the LIST of April, told the following
goose story: "While hunting in the
tules neal the sink of Cache Creek on
Monday last, Abe green, IN old hunter
discovered a petri6ed wild goose, stand
ing upright, Nth legs buried about one
half in the adobe soil. He thought a
first it was living, and creeping closely
up. fred his gun at it, but the bird did
not bulge an inch. He thought it very
strange and walked up to it. He found
it dead, and in trying to pick it up. was
astonished ct its immense weight. 1t
had turned to stone, and a mark on its
wing, near the forward joint, showed
where the shot had struck it, knocking q
piece of. He managed to raise it up
out of the ground, and when he lard it
down . piece dropped from its breast,
disclosing . hollow inside, from which
pure, clear water commenced running.
It's feathers were very natural, and its
appearance was calculated 70 deceive
50 lifelike. He took il to his cabin,
down the canal, . few miles back Of
Washington. where il can DO Q by
those who wish to see such Q strange and
unusual sight
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-06

Love is q thing most nice, and must b
fed to such q height but surfeited;
what is beyond the mean ID ever ill.,
Herrick.
Never respect men merely for tfeir
riches but rather for their philanthropy:
We do not value the sun for is height,
but for its use.-Bailey.
To be influenced by passion for the
same pursuit and to have similar dis
likes. is the RATIONAL ground-work of
lasting friendship.-Ccero.
When affection thuadsrs over our
roofs, to hide our heads and run into our
grzves shows n no mem, bat Dakes n
fastuneb slsves-Ben Johnson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1875-05-06
$4,000 Year Not Enough to Marry ON

Says q New York paper New foFkf
crowded with rich unmarried men,
afraid of the expense of supporting these
gilded butterflies. There is q bachelor
at the Sixth Avenue Hotel, whose income
is 100000 a year, and still he says he
can't afford to get married. He's a
proud fellow, ind says as a single man
he can have the best horses, best room
and best box at the opera. "If I should
get married." he said, 81 should have to
stint myself Oh overdraw my income"
"How is thata" asked a friend. "Well,
now, come into the parlor and I'll show
you. You see, ladies are ~extrsvagant
nowadays. They dress so much
than in Europe. l mean, they don't
veal rich diamonds like the women of
Florence and Milan, but they wear rich
dresses, laces, shawls and furs. Now,
I'm proud. and I would not want my
wife outdressed, so 1 have to keep out of
the marriage business. Do you see that
lady there7' he said, pointing to a fash
ionabie caller. eyes" "Weli, she had
on a $500 panniered, w~attaued, polo
naised, brown gros-grain dress, and I
veal a $50 coat. She wears q $1,000
camel's hair shawl and a $500 set Of
sable, while I wear q $40 ovcrcoat. She
wears q SO bonnet, while I wear an Is
nat. She e $500 worth of point ap-
pliqne and point augile, while I wear .
$6 shirt. Her shoes cost SIS, mine $l2.
Her ordinary morning jewelry, which Is
changed every year, not counting dia-
monds, cost $500; mine cost ESQ.,
swell, how does it foot upi" "Why,
the clothes she has on foot up $2,225.
and mine cost $206, and that il only one
of her dozen outfits, while I have-say
three. The fact ia said he, growing
earnest, ii couldn't begin TO live in q
brown stone front with that woman, and
keep up appearances to match-car-
riages, church, dinners, opera and Sea
side-for SEQ, 600. I'd have to become .
second-rate man, and live in IN eighteen
foot house, or withdraw over to Second
avenue, and that I'll be hanged if I dol"
and he slung his fist down into Q nice
silk hat in the excess of his e-arnesfness.