davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
THE WRONGS OF THE CHIy.N,y
VIOLATIONS OF A soLENS TRfATY-A CHANCE FOR
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.


THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.
To the EdttOr Of the Trfbnps.
SIR: Ii is high time the press Of the country
nterpo'es with the United States authorities for the pro-
lection Of the Mongolians ia California Who in direct
violation OF the terms or alliance with China ara
made victims of the most cruel injustice from American,
and people OF other naOnaes that State stimulated
to these prosecutions by utences in that branch Of the
Government which approved the treaty guaranteeing
protection and equal rights TO the Immigrant Chinnman
Whhe American citizens are protected in China in various
enterprises which interfere with the abOrof their people
IN the Pacific States yidious municipal and State laws
rcpugnant to humanity aud in violation Of the COMPACT
Of frequent enactment while assassnatons OF thee
Industrious people and ncendary destruction of their
property are matters OF almost daily occurrence not
outstanding the indignant GenunCdtiGns Of the pcOpla
OF intelligence ana refinement the Pacific coast who
appreciate the dnageS and virtues, well faults
ana vices OF class Of foreigners who have largely con-
trDuted 10 make California what she Is wealth and
progress The best pcOpeOn THAT would and IN some
do risk life and property in defense 81 this perse
cued but their power long the press
silent end inducements to persecution encouraged Dy
men whose popularity with tie reckless and abandoned
is their passport to Office
what greater distinction cOuld the present AdmintTa
ton earn than by is ntcrp sitl0n to require that Justice
done the Chluaman in the West who by written treaty.
has II not SUPERIOR certainly equal claim with the
of the South to national prOteCtiOnl To whose
count Will be charged should the telegraph announce
retributiOn China, in the death OF American for
press OF the Pacific si0pe being dumb from conpusOn
the secular and religious press of the Eastern states have
duty 20 perform aud il Is lime beginning were made
Washington, March 20, 1871 j. c. g. n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
EOYs PRESENCE OF MIND.

tn me razor or The IF % ne.
SIR: beg to call Your attention to the fol-
LOWING items from your columns Of March ID and 49,,
and 70 ask in the interests of truth and justice that
correction be made Of such misStatcmcn:S:
D,x,JLFN Leonard Marsh, boy who was recently sen
cucr - day tae MidleseX Comfy Jl Tor brak1
into hn1c NeuIchn, escaped lew HaNs ago ana has
ipce been Yesterday while trying to uup On coI
tr,in Of Inc Central Railroad near DIurirD Dc slpled ft
between h and mlnglot horribly HIS ~; leg Was
crsbeI ana the u the other stripped 10 The Done
me injured hoy showed himself NDd.cyr 10 me end by
through the CaDo0sc or tie tram which hH
been thr Il NOrnds lie wac taken to lanhelt ard
was Yesterday though there are no hopes OF ms recovery
DrNEtLEs-Icouard Afarsh the boy terribly mange on
threw stone into the CaOoosr OF Tie
raj, ta ran over him died Wednesday. He Is reported
49, asked "a, doctors II ne gtd get WELL and when they
@ him Il wa, impossible he replied with the utmost compO
1e well then suppose you ma! US well send FORA min
ihteT."
Instead Of Il vindictye spirit" it was case of re-
Variable presence OF mind in the lad. terribly inan@cd
a. nj. body was thus attract the attention OF tho con-
dcor in IN. caboose And can Judge of the
raj mental and spiritual condition of another Instead OF
Surviving hardened state intended 10y tue reporter )
tnnut remark about sending minister" the poor
f,nw cpve every evidence Of being tuly penent for
M ius bis request for my presence az his pastor being
made IN n spirit Of anxious cOniriOn JOIN e. BLISS.
PLatHGcid, h. d., March -, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
CHEAP TELEGRAPHY.
WHAT THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC HAS DONE
FOR III.
To the Edftor OF The Tribune.

To the Edftor or the Trfbune.
SIR: When Gen. Eckert of the Atlantic and
Pacific lit to resign his connection with the Western
Union was received By President orion with such Ill
concealed scOD and contempt 20 lead the community
to expect the utter humiliation OF the little rival
economies has gradually reduced rates TO all points
covered by the two ucs perhaps 30 per cent and its
overpOwering rival, like whipped spaniel has been
very reluctantly Obliged to accept the situation Ana
this is only the beginning Of a continued reduction
which, with the gradual extension of Atlantic and Pa
cic, will all the leading points IN the Union.
Meanwhile, what effect has this competition had on
their respective stOcgsl Western Union then ut 100
SO-nnder reported earnings OF pcr ceni-has been
forced down to G0d6l under reported earnings OF per
cent. How far the community have confidence in
this be Judged from the fact OF money being n
drug at per cent while tho stock at the present rate
yields the cnOrnOus dividend OF 10 per cent Atlantc
and Pacific On the other hand, gradually apple-
ciaed from II to 2id2j and this on an Increased cdp
tai.
What IL the explanationi Tho Atlantic and Pacific
has purchased aud built cash basis no Waercd
stock, 10 expensive and unprOductlye real estate,
moderate salaries with ana material at the lowest
cost years This disparity in their financial c0ndi-
ton and want OF confidence IN Western Union Will I'M
doubleday continue until Western UBicn cancels the
stock il holds aud reduces It's actual capital DO per
cent, with corresponding reduction in all ls Saiared
officers.
What IS the duty OF the public in the materi I'm,
dOUGtcdy to patrOniZe the company that has forged
out for them e great benefits Of cheap teegraphy and
lines. VISDEX.
Ncc-T York, March 81, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
SAFETY IL FLORIDA.

TO me RAZOR Of IN Trt6Hne.
SIR: VIII you permit me, Northeiner, who
has lived considerably oyec year IN Forda-part Of the
time in Ttiiahassce the remainder hereto say lew
words in regard 10 m condition Of things as find themY
N.uy hat tne inhabitants any large portion 81 the
are innicai or uuhildy lsp0sedto"e VISITORS ana M
MIGRANTS from the North Wet. Political Adventures
trou tno, sections are dissc1 certainly and very
;ty Also persons inclined to cNit and boast OF
the ,,rovr-- # the Forth" and Of the many rebels
they ba, helped TO kill; who forget that obey should
com. with kindness toward all, with malice toward none
These cannot expect Il welcome. | made no secret ~
teaching my negro man aud any others VINO chose to
cor,r IN ms room IA the Wintcc evenings. Ny moiher
,tul tauslt On sunday, men, women, and children or
own servants and others Yet know that orr social
standing suffered nothing thereby. ind the majority
81 Northern Immigrants voting me btmntftic bthrt'
~, meteor y lt their politics pre- glCus Is, entirely from
rhnir some il trc, voted for Republican La l"lal
rt,rp- l rarely for local uUr5. The cause: II vas
u.li ;or th.lp f. the class II COUNTY oucta ~
,,i,fcl ia. a. nrUiiirah OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dthh"IttS,
I,, 80 M; sfaIIu- :tu6 character ! affirm hat '-tsON
ANA property s3. 10 say ire iia III ii'1 2''c rs
H. .n al tu. Union, br tr person bl'h on WHO hc INC
nv lr' Do. p.. .ris'. The NrHyo"~. cNrcPt IN
~, l,r town: ar. industrious. ana II not led &Sla5
,. lrd u,a Wiuir CT black, viii make ECoi cHLeiis'
aim 10y and vicious are ait 10 flock AMI crowd mo me
I,r,e towns No without ample means should come
.rt unless Ic expects and - wiling 10 WOfk haftl III
IN. ;t, c.. can assure hl th:t IN, say ti%hI years
lie MAY and should lee beyond that n@'tsSL. nave
eticr land tree nor house Tor sale, may add ana my
name i, AT yuJr d. -iosal '4Nb-N'
LccS5urQ, Fla, March -, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION II CONGRESS.
TO the Editor or the TRIBUNE.

SIR: VIII you please inform one of your
readers, through THE TRIBUNE, what is the basis rep
rcsentation in the lower House Of COngres5l Yours
U-YorI', Marci. o, 1877 n. HUNTINGTON.
when the new appOrtOnment was made in 1872
the basis of representation was fixed at between
$4,000 and 49,, 900 inhabitants. This ratio gave
2G2 Representatives by equal numbers and Il by
fractions. There were then four States-Deaware,
Nebraska, Nevada, and OregOn--in which the popu-
ation was below the basis. These were given ono
Representative each under the Constitution, which
provides that every State shall have at least one
Representative. Congress subsequently, passed a
law giving an additional Representative to each Of
the following States: Alabama, Florida, Indiana.
Louisiana. New-Hampshire, New-York, Pennsylya-
ma, Tennessee, and Vermont. The number OF Rep
rc,cntatives thus incr,aSe to 292. The admis-
sion Of Colorado. which is entitled ~ a representa-
tive under the Constitution, has further increased
TIE number TO 293.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
THE CONVERSION OF THE WORLD.
THE MPossIBIIITY OF DOING IT-pARABLE OF THE
WHEAT AND TAREs.


THE IMPossIBIITY OF DOING IT-PARABLE OF The
WHEAT AND TAREs.
TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR. There has been considerable talk In
the socalled orthodox churches in the land during 'o
week of prayer the conversion OF the entire woru
TO Christ by the universal spread OF the khd Oh gop
they preach. All seem to aGre' tnat IL c'n 10
done and ccen have the hardood TO pray for IL Ill pup
lie assemblies or they quote Scripture 10 provo
their posifion The texts all right, hut do they not
instantly them I'm this case and the Bible against us
own general testimony The careful c0ntempatioho
few stubborn ought TO make such theorists loc
rather uncertain in their faith. The world to-y coi
tains population of about fourteen hundred hiiohs "
Is safe 70 say that fun twohrds OF this vast numbr are
az ignorant OF Christs gospel as the beasts a' PERISH
Nine hundred millions OF Plgans Add to these all inc
Popsta Jews Mohammcdans and Greek Church members
for all these need to evangelical, looking ~ them from
Protestant standpoint: II one SIT ont from "n"' arc
called the Christian nations all the atheists sAep'icS
formal and hypOcrical professors ana get uo"h ~ INC
real children Of God by faith in Christ Jesusad a"o
one assert that nifty millions OF such hVinS Ill
the world to-day ! 49,,
If ia fact that the preaching of the gospel has been
gong on or less Without cealng Tor - 'ct, -
Where n first famed forth under the Twelve Apostles ana
spread over the Roman Empife one Low p isioTr3
very daThurss of death what are an me ;s 2
OF jhll,chdom able To DO with the tecming ino'S "
Asia and Africa Look at the western "orlu '"""''
with all its gospel agencies, and what head|aS arc
tnev making against the crying eVs oil SIFAon tno
nut P@aism 10 tie blush How can the world ever oe
ron, ed NJ This rate! God has given 10 man me Tree
neral agent HIS SON His Spirit His Word HIS ministers
e for fittur" ttis
generations act differently toward the Gospel than th
Irrdprr,,Ors-a few in the harrow way Of lAle IN lh
iuIe m no broad road dcsirucOnl Another lact Is
Christ has positively stated that when He comes person.
aJly O close tbs worlds probationary state ne WIZ M
~ nst aio ify rs Ii ever has hcCn opposed 10 IFS
ricn In the last dag faithful will compose me great
multitude saved Of every kindred tilDc ana hltio
ms tcInoor; millennium il Endcrlng the huron
from looking for the blessed hope. the sptIy slOous
al -, 1877 j. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
ST. PATRICK AND THE CITY HALL.

SIR: [ noticed that Mayor Ely had the Irish
flag raised on the cry Hall on St. Paicks Day, and
think that II humiliation to Now-fork City. II
st Patrick, Day were OF national character nothing
could bc said against raising the American flag In honor
OF large percentage OF Its cizenS but even thcn 1t
would have been inappropriate 70 raise the Irish nag
Mich more so is II since II il the celebration Of mere
religious character. II would have been very apprOpTl
ATE 10 run MP aundc the tg with the harp Of Erln
tuc white standard with the inter and the guldcn hoy5
OF ~. Peter. 1t would perhaps nave lnlLated to the
urope Of NeW-YOfk Cty su more plainly ina; the me
trIOs Of thu country j. umdFr the power OF the adj
nrFcnts or ~. Patrick and-5ad WHISKY.
STUDENT n. y UNIVERSITY.
.rt- Joyl. NJ lrrl 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
NO MORE A. NJ. AND p. NJ. TINE.

To the LdttOr or me iriOuHe
SIR: As an advocate of "Standard Time
OF some sort beg TO submit plan which. though not
perhaps entirely possesses some merit. VIZ: Fist
adopt d standard place, say Ncw-York or Washington,
thon begin the Gay midnght as al present, bat in
stead OF enumerating the hours from TO IL aud
peating them for q. III. and y. M, let them
continue up 10 "a. inclusive and omit III.
and D. M; thus 1915 IA. N. - 1919; 1918
u IN -22:l5 This would obyiate the necessity Of
having two sets OF hands or even third hand. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

HFLEN'S BABIES AND THE HORSE MOSES.
L REPLY TO CERTAIN CRITICISMS BY ONE VINO
HAS KNOWN AUTHOR, BABIES, AND TIL HORSE
TO the EdttOr Of The tribune.
SIR: \ correspondent of your paper who
signs himself " \ Cavalry Man. takes exception to Mr.
John Habhcrtous sketch of his horse "MoscS.' pub
nsned in Sc.tbHc, and incidentally TO the charming
story Of "Hclen's Babies" II CHANGED ,lat was Il
member Of the same troop and regime mt 10 which Mr.
Iiabberto belonged aud can vOuch for the historical
accuracy OF his description OF the eccentric animal III
question Sergeant PARIS whose leg was broken by lAS
pa1f heels and all the surviving members OF the troop
can testify. am sure, to tie correctness OF his riders
portrait the intelligent humorous. and diabolicu
etccd Both horse ana rider notable. aud objects
Of lovc or fear to all their comrades human or equine
Your coYrasuondeut's criticism OF Heicn's Babies is
not Crodabie to either his heart or intellect He says
the book succeeded III amusing a large audience OF
sinclc men, spiustcis, and cdirss couples, by the ne
chaucai ab,urdty Of those creations of mistaken in
alnation. The truth iS-and \ Cavalry Man" can as
sure himself of his mistake by inquiries among ms mar
RED n4cuds-that the success Of "Iielons Babies was
founded On the fact that II appealed directly TO TIE
hearts OF fathers and mothers. and all others who love
LITTLE children by It's entire nuraress. And here. again,
confltc orr correspondents theories with the facts
Tor happen 10 know that though the incidents OF he
story are strung together upon slender thread OF TO
nance yet She principal and most amusing features OF
H. and those which give the book its greatest charm are
simply a record Of the actual yeIyday dohGs ana say
iugs OF two bright and iOvablc children.
II Your Cavalry Man" was acquainted with Mr.
II ll;ber on and the manaess, the courage. the
generosity and the womauly tenderness that characterize
Linn he would je likely, think, if lie is mucA OF man
himself TO desire 70 apologize Tor such wauon attack
upon OF the noblcs ana rucst men that ever lived
Mir Uahberlons literary faults those Of hasty and
careless execution but he should De criticised Justly ana
not maciously Tor his pages full Of pleasant ancics
and cnnobling sentiments. ana the world Win be the
gamer for all the literary work it persuade him to
put forth. PELEG Ahh"II"Hf
Ver- yOyL March : 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
ROOM ENOUGH FOR YOUNG MEN.


II TIIE MAN Is ALL RIGHT HE WILL FIND HIS PLACE.
TO the RAZOR OF The TrtbEHe.
SIR: 1t seems to me the question, What IS to
become Of our young is problem IN political econ
oy very easy of solution. II does not likely that
this country with all its resources viii be ovcrStOched
with good honest intelligent. energetic Young men, for
some time at least The more people there are in the
world the more work there is TO De done aud the greater
the demand for workers The people there are 10
he clothed. fed. educated doctOrcd or amused the
greater the demand for artisans, mechanics farmers,
and professional men every description. II Is not
worth while discourage young men by placing before
them the paupcr-hOuse starvation the goal they
may finally arrive Besides tins country reaches
II not higher yet more elaborate civilization, there
will be arts, professions. aud cailngs which Low we
have not: this will create demand for more WORKERS.
II a young man has good health and good principles,
energy and moderate amount Of common sense, and
willingness TO work, bc he handsome or unhandsome.
caegan or n0n-colcgian. there is fear but he can
lind something to DO. Lot him fUd out what he is
best adapted Tor, ana then 20 about his work
IN sonrtIiug better turns up aud net be
member thai partial failure al the OuSet j. Oittlcst
permanent success and above all that farm IN G0dand
falth himself two Of ne most essential elements
of success. 3 young man = very fortunate Who has
on This is the Who makes his mark IN ne
rather than tie yOuus man 10 whom SOM body gives
a rat1ta Of fifty hundred thousand collars - start
with And let young man. rs nc goc> on III me- ktNc
10 build UP good, strong, noble manly character with
goOa deal OF OdfdshiOncd honesty thrown IN, and 10
viii insure him the esteem and respect OF al VINO know
An AMERICAN MOTHER.
DrpsyiUaelI Mills Penn. March 9, 1871
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
A REDUCTION OF GOVERNMENT SALARIES.

TO the EdttOr OF Ihe Tribune
SIR: Now that the cry for reform is so nearly
universal IL not wei 10 lock the methods through
which this as oiraton may be realized! Ought not all Of
the subordinate position, in the public service, Which
are 10 assume that character Of pegmsncncy which IL
now wanting and the want OF which is Of the great
cause, Of tie EVIL, which affect the civil service 10 10
brough; down to n business basI5l 6uCl positions not
beng dependent upon party supremacy aLt not liable 70
assessments for party uses, cOud and would De rAcd
crrdably by men specially qualified for lower salaries
than are now pad. Under such conditions win syS-
TEN Of promotion, competent men would Hc content VITA
the lower salaries In England and IN Germany the civil
service is vastly ec1lomnal than hcic, dnd re-
po' = are correct, much more efficient.
Thousands OF - lendi1 buildings have been erected
there which certainly add % TIC beauty 81 our capital,
Int they are erected by men VINO look fog tlclr returns
in tie rents b. paid by men who could not aord sum
luxurious abodcs II employed in The common aNucatons
OF life or private employ. The very fact tina. such posi-
tons greatly struggled FOR, and hy such vast NUM-
hers. shoald suggest the rcmedy-tat OF bringing tse
salaries al par with private situations. Make iAose
place, soft and give them more pcTGaaency ana
a great rrici will he found. j. W. e
Charlottesville, Va March Il, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24

signs would be the proper recipients But WOMB ,ni'
he lust or tend in least to right the WRONG 'ha nus
been committed In its collection o,,,r ,,s I'm,
III "A tax has been levied upon any coinmo.s q, that
mediate and natural result is the eDhancenent Vi as
cnnmo1jty in price the extent OF the new tan, am
consequent " the holders while paying tne iaA q, ~
again from the next purchaser, Simply py hS ,,ncos
To rrice of fine article and through each succo
siye purchaser until 1t has reached TIE consuhor WY
finally pays the tax the increased cost OF ne -
II there any possble reason why tax that mas peen
e1nally distributed among ali the consumers Oh ns
Ten co,nmodty should be rc-cOlccod from tne peopio;
and presencd TO any person simply because he haplhea
Co. be tne medium through which the Government nise
collected 1t --
TlouriIIe Penn. March 10, 1877.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
A REPAYMENT or THE COTTON TAX.

SIR: In your issue of The 18th inst, in answer
TO a communication from Danyilc, PENN you ray That
the cotton tax has been G. Jared unconstitutional 10y the
Suprcmc Court Of the United Stdtcs. and proceed 10
cpumcrlte some Of the propositions that have been
urged upon Congress for the reminding OF the tax thus
unius;ly collected Now. while acknOw hedging the JUS
tco OF such repayment TO the persons 10 whom right
fully belongs it seems TO that 1t would be impossible
TO make anything like fair distribution II has been
assumed all the propositions thus far broaened that
the persous immediately paying such tax, their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
END OF TIE LAST CONGRESS.

o IN LNttOT OF tRt AFtONNt'
SIR: In THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1877,
on page As il is stated that in Ihe CoHessoEa! record
Of Aug &c. 1876 is statement OF the total number Of
civil officers in tDe Executive Departments fOm 1883
10 1870 inclusive. L this not crroaeous Congress adj
joWnc1 Aug. H. 1876, ard the Congressional! Rce1rd
ended Wiz the number for aug. l., 1876.
Washington, n. e., March :, 1877 JOSIAH CURTIS.
lOur correspondent is in error. reference 20 any
newspaper lile 81 i'll convince him that the lst Ses.
sion Of the NLIVth Congress ended on tie evening
of Aug. 10, 1876, and not on the day he supp0scs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
EDUCATION, CHURCHES, AND THE POOR.

TO the EditOr OF the Tribune.
SIR: In this days issue of your paper |
nave read letter signed 60 Garne" in favor on COM
pulsory education the taxation Of church property and
the Acknowledgement Of persons unable 10 read ana COM
prehend the Constitution OF their country. In my
opinion none value education much rs those deprived
OF so great boon. chiefly through miSgoyeTnment. "
England has pass ID law compulsory education ii Is
Il great change from the times when she made education
a criminal OiTeuse in the unfortunate country that
cave ne and many such as | am birth. With re-
gard 10 taxing church property, | cannot see any
good reason why all church property should not
he taxed Building costly churches and their I'M
runty from taxation does not tend to ameorate
tIn condition OF the toing here elsewhere
tn fsl how Mr.. GaTnett any one else can at
ie the distressed a miserable condition OF tie pcO-
lr OF hi, or any U,her country 10 ignorance. MANY OF
The mes enlightened statesmen here @s well as IN Eng
land act q, II the Great Creator intended all his good
thing, politicians and pastors and tnat the produc-
ug cas Is are nO. entitled - good treatment Is dogs
a., beasts Of burden. am poor uHrduCatcd laboicr,
vet common enables me 20 see tEat wH3t the it-
n cig-sts OF America well as England lack IS honesty
ana nor education. II the time ever comes "Lr iH"4S
viii season tier intelligence VITA hc moro hrne5 IT,
Tl TRIBUNE viii not have u announce as II did ,b'5
morning that 5000 ianDros nu taeli families AZ VIII
rt WORK. aud food. IL the CIca, city %! NrNAurE Ni' al
lis churches. pastors aud politicians THOAA' REAfl.
Finysec1uG-st. ild EteteHAgCe, Acg- I1T" March 49,
1877,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-03-24
Experiment Mills Penn. March 2, 1871
THAT POSTAL CARD FROM DINGHAMToN.

TO me Razor or The Trtbune.
SIR: sent you communication some time
ago which was published asking how the postmaster ut
BughanOn happened % know that the postal card sent
10 President Hayes passed through his Office The card,
II will be remembered contained extract from Exc
dus I have siuce received the following letter:
L. NJ ANDERSON, esq-DEAR SIR: You ask how hap,
,.. t know about the postal card IN question: VIII
III yoI THE Post-Ofce here il situated from one-thiTd
~ o1-naf mile the railroad depot and near the
t re several hotels, wholesale stores, nanufac or1es.
GSc 10 assist business men. erected ~ the depot
Iatsr-box having United states lock The local agent
=, H. GcnoI fakes our these letters &C., and mails them
"a The trains as they 80 out ihs gives business men