davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-29
Application for Patent.
For n Mill Site.
NOTICE NO. 1922.
U. 5. LAND OFFICE.
Eureka, Nevada, March |. IN

NH -'tfuNut zhdffQ 1. lNf
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN Tpr
~ the Richmond Mining Company Of Il.
vada, n corporation existing under sndL
virtne of the laws Of the State OF NeysSp
has thi. day, by Thomas Wren. its dulv =.
thorlZed agent, whose postofice addrss.i
Eureka, Nevada, filed its application for
patent for i've acres AS a mill site. s,us,,
lying and being in Eureka Mining Dr,rs,'
county OF eureka and State Of Nevada. s,l
known and designated by the field notes and
official plat on tiie in this office as Lot No-M
in uBsDrveyed lends.
The exterior boundaries Of snid Lot No. a
being as oiiows, to-wit:
Variation ib.9 dig b: commencing ut a ao,,
marked No. |, u. ). Survey No. u, the sams
being post No. | Of survey No. 10 mill sta
survey, whence the flagstaff in the town II
Eureka bears N II Dig ~ m " abb feet. and
the northwest corner Of the hichmond Mining
company OF Nevada refinery bears 5 n az Z
III Lilo i; thence running first course y 81
'g " 10 u, to post marked No. 2, u. 5. sur.
way No. III; thence second course n ST. d.
II 400 II, to posi- nar ed } %. 3, u. ). Survey
No. ~; thence thirc course : "a Dig L rs Il,
TO post marked No. 4. l.. ;. Survey No. 81:
thence fourth course ) - DIG q NJ W 5ss lilo
fl, 10 post on the eastern boundary OF said
survey No. 30. marked No. ). L. s. Survey
No. IL. and thence itn course \ Ia dg W
5435.l0 II. to place OF beginning, containing
five acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Mill site as herein.
before described, are required to file
their adverse claim with the Register
OF the United states Land 0fieo, at
Eureka. in the State Of Nevada, during the
sixty DAYS period of publication hereof. or
they will be barred By virtue Of the proyis-
ions 81 the Statute.
mr2- Cd ID. b. IMMEL. Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-29
PATENT APpLTcArnm
Application for Patent.
For a Mill Site
NOTICE NO. s2,.
p,x... .; 5. LAND orprcr.

-,or,z ona Nevada. March 1877
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ,ofi.
the Richmond Mining CON- THAT
Mevaua, a corporation existing unaaappany, Of
virtue OF the laws of the state aS and BY
nas inis Jay. ny Thomas Wren. its Sds,vsda,
Enrala Seen.i waose !postofHce ad iI,y az.
na,ent H. Sesaoa, MED its applicat%;"unf essi is
ing and being in Eureka M,. ~ situate, IL.
county OF Eureka and State o,Ng District
SHOWN and designated by the anlIcVada, sd
official plat on file in this ofSonnineid hotes i6d
unsurveyed lands. eas Lot Ma
The exterior boundaries of .a.
being as follows, to-wit: " 'aid Lot No.@.
Variation lbh2 dY east. conu
post marked No. |, d.. mhencing alta
whence the flagstaff in ths survey No. 70,
bears at u Dig 20 m w 2,,s n ,vwh Of Eureka
west corner of the Richmondd nu me north
nany Of Nevada kefnery l. Mlning Com.
f7tlO II: thet ce running fri Ears 81 Dig L
dg Il i9i o-lo II 70 post marked NJ . AN
Survsy 70. w: thence second coarsa Z, u.S.
y sol ITO post marked No. q, i. Sosi Dig
no. ~; thence third course M 1" " survey
thence fourth course N sh VIZ. y No. 80;
marked No. 5,U. 5. Survey No. "a yns,to post
tittl course n 81 dg L 200 II. 10 r,1sama'hsnee
ginning. containing i've acres. '''o VI be-
Any and all persons claiming advor.,
portion of said Mill Site as bera;ieeny any
described, are required 10 ~ Hoeioie
adverse claim with the Their
the United States Land uf6rs ef OF
reka, in the State of Nevada. d,r;n NJ
sixty days period of psblication ba..s Inc
they will be barred by virtue OF the .ui,e OF
ioLs OF the Statute, Wv pio'!-
mr2-ood b. B. IMMEL, Reri.,.,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-29
Application for Patent.
For n Mill Site.

z. = IFNW VFFTVF,
Eureka, Nevada, March /. 1915.

Eureka, Nevada, March l. lSG.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
IN the Richmond Mining Company OF Ne
vada, a corporation existing under and BY
virtue oi the laws OF the state Of Nevada,
has this day, by Thomas Wren, its duly at.
thori7cd agent, whose postofice address Is
kureaa, Nevada, fiji d its application lori
parent for FIVE acres as "A mill site, situatu,
lying and bttDg in urea Mining Iistrit,
county Of Earesa and state of Nevada. and
known and Designated by the field notes and
official plBt IN Tile in this Office as Lot No. ",
in unservey oil land.
The extsrior boundaries Of said Lot N0.G
being as follows, ts-wit:
Variation loas Dig east: commencing alta
post marked NO. | L. :. Survey No. ~, the
same being post No I Of survey No. 81, mil
site survey. whence the flagstaff in the town
of Eureka bears y ~ dc ~ m VI 2,4Oo Il, and
the northwest corner OF the richmond Mining
Company of Nevada Refinery bears : 7ldg Am
w .s0 $40 ft: thence canniug first courses
- Dig ~ IN Il 6i6 3-iO f.. TO post marked MOI,
U. ;. Survey No. W; thence second cour . )
s1i4 Dig " 30 {. 10 post marked No. 3, U.s.
Survey No. ". thence third course ) 81 dg
n 100 It, TO 20 I ;uarket Nc. :, U. 3. survey
No. W: thence fourth course > slH DIX W ~
Il, Ia post mareed No. ., w.. >. Survey No. w.
the same being cost No. Z Of survey Ao.'p
thence fifth course \ IA Dig W 81 lilo II. 10
post MARIE cd No. Il. L.. ;. Survey No. ", the
zane being post No. ) Of survey No. VI. and
thence sixth colrsu y ~ ds % m h 5S i-lOft.
to plree of beginning. containing i've acres.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Mill Site as hefeln-
their adverse claim with the Kegs
ter Of the United States Land uilce
ut Eureka, in the state Of Nersda, during
the sixty days period OF publication heieol'
or they will be barred by write q ne pro
mro-p0d Kegistsr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-29
4sh day of April, 1875.

Between the hours of y O'Clock A.. NJ. and )
o'clock p. NJ, to-sit: IL O'clock NJ. OF said day,
or so much tler. o. as may be necessary to
pay said taxes snd I'll costs.
The above sale will be absolute, as pro
yidei by staiur4.
GEti. " .GHMOEF. Sheriff.
mr5td BY :. T.. SELL. Deputy Sheriff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-29
Application for Patent
For IL Mill site.

Eureka, Nevada, Mareh Il io'"
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN IhAAl
~ the Richmond Mining Company " hv
vads, a corporation extsting uipsi va"sda.
virtue Of the laws OF the state oil NSs"ua'
he's this day, oy Thomas Wren, lis aplF y "
thorized agent, whose rostotice address
Eureka, Nevada, iiiod its an~nlicauoh !,
patent for fise acres a u mn sIt'' nis,r;e,
lying and beng in Eureka Mlh,ng p and
county of Eureka and state OF NeVhua, ar
Fnova AMI designated by the field notes 90 90
otieial plat on lie in Il is Office us Lot w. ~
in unsurveyrd lands. M q
The exterior boundaries Of said Lot NO.
being ~ follows, to-wtt: att
Variation l6sa dg east; conilneN.'p1s p lie
post marked No |, L.. ;. survey NO, a. ~
same being post No. 4 Of siryey, 40 y. -
,ost No. Of survey Ne. 80, mil site sul.otra
whence the flagstaff in tn town ol ruisu,b-
bears n - dg IA IA W 400 II, and inc nvi,n
west cornor Of tho Richmond Mining .SmI
amy of Nrvada Refinery building bear ~
lg ~ W $50 6-10 #; thence running NSny.
ok " n II to post marked No. 2, Y, s.s seiid
vey No. % the same being post 40. . w do
survey No. o.; thence second course y ei,p~n
Z 80 II; to pest married No, !, VI 40 Fl.
No. a2: thence third course ; ~ Dig y /" a,
TO post marked No. 4. u. :. SArvev Az :, N
thence fourth course ) sj1 Dig " w is,,hm
rost marked NO. 3, H.. ). Survey. 40. =, NJ
same being nest No. 2 OF salo sure-S
w: and thence fifth course y - dg ny
sac BIO #, TO place OF beginning con'"
ANY and all persons claiming adversely dns ~.
portion of said Mill Site as hereihssls
fore described, are required "peris.
their adverse claim with the oe;oa at
ter of tho United States Land Onice he
Eureka, in the State Of Nevada, during 'n "r
sixty days period of publication herepo. ri..
they will be barred by virtue q \
ions of the Statute. u. b IN $500.
mr2-Nd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-29
ANNUAL MEETING.

N0TTcE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
~ the Stockholders Of the ihenix Silve-
the TtiikDDAY Of APRIL, A. b. 1875, at
The co~mpany's office, Room %, No. 4l9, Cali
fornia street. sar J rancisco. California. at the
Of one o'clock P. NJ. of said day, for the
purpose Of e~lecting a Board Of Directors to
serve or the ensuing year, and for the trans
action OF any othrr business that may prop
erly come before the meeting.
JOSEPH MAGUtKE, Secretary.
mrl7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-29

Anu notice is hereby given, that ] will sell
srid real property rs aforesaid in front OF the
door. on The fourth
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-29
NOTICE.

EuknkA CONSOLIDATED MINING
~ Conpany.-Locauun Of principal place
Of business, San Francisco, tulllorpia; Local
ton of works. Eureka Mining Di>;Iiet, ku-
reka county. Nevada.
Notice l. hereby given. that Mt n meeting Of
the Directors, held on the iir.t ist-day Of
March, 1896, an assessnent-No LOT one
SCHOLAR per share was levied upon the
u pital stock of the corporation, payable i'm
nlediately in United States gold coin TO the
Secretary, ut the office OF the company,
i,ooin 81, Nevada Block, No 100. Montgom-
cry street, san Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on Wednesday. the fifth
-ath-day of Ap'il, 1876. will BE- delinquent,
and advertised for sale Mt public auction,
and unless payment is made before. will be
sold on TUESDAY, The twenty-hfth- 18th
day OF April, 1876, 10 pay the delinquent
assessment, together with the costs oil adver-
tising ard expenses OF sale.
W. ". TitAyLOn, Secretary.
~0ficc-Room No. 81. Nevada Block. No. 100
Montgomery street, san Francisco, Cali
fOrnin. mar7-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-29
John Doe.

Unknown ownor-Possessory interestin
anJ to lots No. ) and q in block No. "a
of the Nctoy Survey OF the town Of
Eufeka. Eureha county, nevada;
5 81
- n
Accr Ms = On
Toge her with al costs tina, may hereafter
accrue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-29
4th day of April, 1876.

Between tho hours Of 8 o'clock A. NJ. and 5
O'Clock T.. W.. to- wit: IL O'clock ". Of said day,
or SO much thereof NJ may be necessary to
Jay said taxes and costs.
The above salc will be absolute, as pro-
vidcd by statute.
GEO. W. GILMORE. Sheriff.
Ey :. L. BELL. Deputy Sheriff.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-29
a y. Of NEVADA, /
nlST, OF tUREkA.

Unknown owner l.ossessory interest in
an to the south l2is feet Of lot No.2
in block No. ! OF the Egan Survey of
the town of Eureka. county of Eu-
reks, Nevada: acknowledgements. r
"a x;
Accruli.s 2 On
Together with all costs that may hereafter
accrue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-29
r. j. Richards.


Possessory interest in and to hat
piece oi land situatei in tho town OF
Enrcka, Eureha county. Nevada, and
bounded as ~fpllows, to-wit: being
westerly from the old Furnace and
southcrly roiu the Enrehs Console
dated Smelling Works, and sdjoin-
ing tn" tract owned by Lundgreen,
and known Ms the Richards tract:
...-............ .... -
-....... % rs
Aarrtlng 20
Together with All Gusts that may hereafter
accrue.
Emily Gilmore.
Posscssory interest in and to lots Nos.
II, Is. II and 20. in block -. Munroe
Survey Of the town of Eureka, Eu-
reAa county. Nevada; judgment.... Is
OF
Tosether with all costs that may hereafter
accrue.
And notice is hereby given that ] will sell
said real properly Us aforesaid. in front of the
Court-ho,De door. Oh the fourth
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1876-03-29
SKERlff'S TAX SALE.
STATE OF NEVADA,

" III y y q .
COUNTY or EUREKA.
r HEREBY CEk1IFY THAT UNDER
L and by virtue of executions issued ont OF
the j Justices CouTi On March z. ls7j. To me d.
rected and delivered upon judgment rem.
dered on the LIST day OF March. 1876. out OF
thu justice Coirt. Eureka township. State
and county Aforesaid. wherein the state OF
Nevada il plaintiff and tue parties bel elm
after named a. ,efcndants, /, Geo, W. till
more. Sher Il, have levied upon the following
described real property, the same BEING Tor
delinquent taxes for the fiscal year 1870, or so
mucf tns root a. iany be necessary to satisfy
said judgment and all costs, to-wit:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-26
PAPER Carueting. Etc.

French manufacturers have a method
of rendering paper extremely hard and
tenacious by subjecting the pulp to the
action of chloride of zinc. After it has
been treated with the chloride it is sub
mitted to a strong pressure, thereafter
becoming as hard as wood and as tough
as leather. The hardness varies accord
ing to the strength of the metallic solu-
ton. The material thus produced can
be easily colored. 1t may be employed
in covering floors with advantage, and
may be made to replace leather in the
manufacture of coarse shoes it is also
a good material for whip handles, the
mounting of saws, buttons, combs, etc.
A great deal is used in large sheets for
roofing. Paper already manufactured
acquires the same consistency when
plunged, unsized, in solution of the
chloride.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-26
Show Us the Cows Horns.

A farmer at Cohoes, N. Y, dreamed
that he was feeding his COWS, the other
night, and that suddenly one of them
reached over and whispered in his ear,
81 am going to set fire to this shed. T"
He says that he looked at the COW in as
constituent, but she kept on repeating
the same words over and over again I'M
til he awoke, and his dream was 80 WV
idly before his minds eye that he went
out to the barn to see the COW that told
him she would set the barn on fire. He
went cautiously into the stall of the
would-be incendiary, and, strange to re-
late, he discovered blaze of light in
the manger. He still thought he was
dreaming and pinched himself, but it
was useless !; he was wide awake and
there was fire. He rushed for a pail of
water that stood by the door and soon
had the fire out. That beats Mrs.
O'Leary's COW clear out of time.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-26
Mr.. Beecher,s Paper In Trouble.

After hard struggle through many
difficulties, the Christian Union Pub
fishing Company has collapsed. The
paper itself still lives, but in future will
be published by a new company. A few
months before the Tilton- Beecher trial,
the editor of the Christian Union print
ed a sworn statement to the effect that
the circulation was over 125, 900 copies.
The advertising patronage was large,
and the concern was prosperous. The
publishers were John Ii. Ford & Co.,
who likewise published oil Mr.. Beech
er's works, including the "Life of
Christ" During the trial the circula-
ton of the paper diminished gradually.
Within year the paper has lost 100, 900
subscribers, and to. day the circulation
of the Christian Union is within %, 600
copies. John b. Ford & Co. became
bankrupts, and Mr.. Cleveland was APP
pointed publisher. The latter left the
concern few days ago, and Horato O..
King became the publisher. A short
time ago, it being necessary to raise
money or stop the paper, and as none
was forthcoming from the stockholders,
the managers resolved to sell the
Christian Union Publishing Company
out, bankrupt it, and make fresh start.
A new company therefore has been
formed this week, with capital OF
$40, 900, to carry on the publication of
the paper.-Nei0 York Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-26
A TOady.

Thare IL kind NV ekonomy that don't
pay, it IL the kind that people resort to
after they hav squandered all their
mummy. The man who lives the life ov
toady is a kind ov human spit-box. A
gentleman kant hide hiz true character
emmy more than loafer kan. Peace is
what we all long for, and what we git
tired ov the quickest. The man who
kan control hiz wants liz the only one
who kan control hiz happiness. The
man whom you kan fiatter yu kan abuse
at your leisure. Epitaffs are like cirkuss
bills, thare IL great deal in the bills
that IL never performed. 1t don't pay
to be mean no man ever dun mean
thing yet without being dissatisfied with
it. All ov the successful vices have
made their debut under cover ov some
one ov the virtews. Cerimonys in soci-
ETY. are absolutely necessary to preserve
good order most people have no other
idee ov good breeding than cerimonys.
Josh Billings.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-26
An Infant Prodigy.

Harry Shannon, of Anacosta, Va, is
the last infant prodigy. He is not quite
seven years old, and recites with appro-
pirate gestures and elocution, and with
out any prompting, "Emmett's Last
Speech Before Execution" Hannah f.
Gould's "Along the Sands" Mrs. Nor
tons Bingen on the Rhine, and many
more speeches and poems. His memory
is remarkable, retaining whatever is
read to him at single hearing if it
strikes his fancy. He is said to have
blonde hair, dark eyes, and well-bal-
anced head. He is free from timidity or
the bashfulness common to his years.
His parents are preparing him for a
career, intending to put him, as "rec-
itationist," early before the public.
They are taking most effectual way to
ruin the little fellow-the common fate
of precocity. A straight jacket is the
proper remedy for the parents, and
plenty of open air, healthful exercise and
but Little book-learning for the child.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-26
A Novel Undertaking.

About year ago Hon. s. T. Suit, of
Prince Georges County, Maryland IRE
Gently elected State Senator), well
known in New York and Louisville,
started project to complete the Wash
ington monument on his own RESPONSE
bilty. For the information of those
years, it may be stated that this gentle
man has gone into Embarrassing, and has
the largest fruit farm in the country
10000 trees, among which are the enorm-
GUS number of 1900 cherry trees and
1900 ounce trees, the remainder being
mostly peaches. He has also large
vineyard. Mr.. Suit not long since pro-
posed to the Washington Monument As
ISOLATION to raise $780, 600 to complete
the monument at Washington, which for
twenty years has been a standing dis
grace to the Nation. On the 4th OF this
month, his offer was accepted. He came
to this city and ordered hundred tin
boxes, silver plated, and is trying to en-
ploy seventy-hve ladies to start for sub
scriptions with seventy-five of these
boxes. His idea is to get these ladies to
act in Philadelphia during the Centen-
NAL. He proposed that the city and
Centennial buildings shall be districted,
so that hotels, boarding houses, dwell
ings and oil public places will be sup
piled with boxes, with the request on a
card that each person therein put in one
cent, or as much more as they like, the
proceeds to be taken from the boxes
each day by the Treasurer of the Wash
ington Monument Association, who
alone shall hold the keys to the boxes,
This is rather O curious idea, but Mr..
Suit has SO much faith in it that he says
he has already expended 50, 100 in the
effort without having collected cent OF
asked for money. Mr.. Suit says he in
tends to complete the monument in TIN,
way he has Indicated, asking the Asso
citation only for the salaries of the ladies
and the money he actually expends OF
vouchers, and his whole mind seems Il
be wrapped up in the project.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-26
The Two Duckeys.0

A Cleveland drummer, says the
Leader, was in Elyria a few Sundays
ago, and while sitting in his room heard,
from the next room, the mysterious ques-
ton and answer:
"Whose duckey are you p
Else your duckey!"
A few moments passed, during which
the drummer sat in open-mouthed won
der, and the silence was again broken
"WhOse duckey are your"
Else your duckey |"
Unable to stand it much longer alone
the Clevelander hurried down to the
office, learned that newly married
couple were in the house, invited three
other drummers to hear the fun, and tip
toed back to his room. The wicked
quartet crammed their handkerchiefs in
their mouths, and during the next quar-
ter of an hour heard that fond conun-
drum put and answered no less than four
times by the unconscious rustic aud his
blushing bride.
At dinner, as luck would have it, the
bride and groom were seated between
two of the drummers, while the original
discOverer of the bonanza sat opposite.
The table had been cleared of the sub
stantials and orders for dessert had been
given. At that moment spirit of mis-
chief took entire possession of the Cleve-
lander. Leaning across the table, he
looked archly at his nearest friend, and
in dulcet tones propounded the conun-
drum:
"Whose duckey are youa"
The other chap was equal to the emer-
gency, and in tones of affected sweet
ness got in his answer:
Use your duckey p
Two scarlet rustic faces, the flutter OF
a white dress through the doorway, two
vacant seats at the table, and four crazy
drummers laughing till the tears ran,
flashed across the vision of the spectator
as the curtain fell.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-26

Various hypothesis are continually put
forward to explain the obstinacy OF the
insurgents in refusing the Andrassy re-
forms, except under their own condi-
tons, but it is tolerably open secret.
and requires no ingenuity to explain it.
Every chief of the instruction feels a
moral certainty that his life is not worth
a para il he puts himself in the hands OF
the Turks, no matter under what prom
ise or sanction; that the Turkish author
tiles are incapable If willing, and unwil-
ling if capable. of protecting him from
summary vengeance after submission;
and il even the Russian Government
were to put the most energetic and sin
cere pressure ON them to submit, cutting
off supplies and countenance at the same
time, it would only result in the expa-
triation of every man in Herzegovina
who had made himself prominent In the
war. Last October wrote you that
"this instruction, If not pacified, would
be only extinguished in blood, and in
this Judgment 1 have only been con-
firmed by subsequent events. No for
eign pressure will make these men SUBJ
NIT to the old Turkish rule. They have
before them the alternatives of victory
ESQ far as imposing their conditions of
peace at least), exile or death, and as so
far they have the upper hand, they re-
quire slight encouragement to maintain
their present attitude. have abundant
assurance that the Dalmatian authorities
and the Russian agents most intimately
connected with the affair have been
throughout of this opinion, and that the
Governments at Vienna and st. Peters
burg have been most clearly informed
by those competent to inform them that
no official pressure would induce such a
submission as the Andrassy plan sup
poses, or any submission that does not
include an actual Intervention Of some
European power between the Turk and
his former subjects. = Venice Cor. OfMe
London Times.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-05-26
Epitaphs.
Epitaphs for a scalemaker /:


His weighs were the ways of pleasantness
In all LIES ftful dream:
He struck a balance with the world,
And then-he kicked the beam.
For liar:
In life he lied while he had breath;
And, strange to say, lies still in death.
For brewer:
well-known brewer lieth here:
His ails are o'er-hes ON " his bier"
For potter
On earth he oft turned clay to delf
But now he's turned to clay himself.
For musical director
In beating time his life was passed,
But time has beaten him at last.
For q sailor: Anchored.
For an auctioneer: Gone
For a Matchmaker Stopped.
For q barber Scent ahead.
For wheelwright Tired of life.
For telegrapher Dispatched.
For an angler Waiting for rise.
For baker: He kneads no more on
earth.
For betting man: "Better off.
For waiter "Only waiting"
For a doctor "Waiting with pa
tents.
For beggar: 1 asked for bread and
they gave me stone.
For boot-black With the shining
ones.
For razor-grinder Under ground.
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of this world passeth away"
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off.