davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

hawser and ropes told how bard they had strvcn to es-
cape what seemed impending death. They were sur
rounded for miles 10y compost OF ice and snow seven
feet thck-impossble for them cut through or walk
over and they had y half barrel Of -four on board In
the way OF provisions. when relieved they had been In
the ice eight days. AMI their suerngs terrible The
Glatins officers furnished temporary medical assist
aucr supplied them with provisions ana towed the yes
sci to PryyincctOwu. The now In the hospital
aud will probably he spared the los OF their limbs The
Gaatn viii slalt anDther cruise tomorrow. During
her last cruise she saved property valued at about
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
TIMELY AID TO AN ICE-BoUND CREW.

BosroN, Jan. 15.-The aid which tho United
States Revenue steamer Gallan rendered the schooner
r. G. Thomas of Rockland Me-. OF wefleet last week
no doubt saved the lives OF six seamcn The schooner
became icebound with others curing the heavy snow
s,or of last Monday and when the Gaatin cut through
90 her assistance tho hands and feet Of four sailors had
burst open from the effects Of the frost The men had
worked as long as they could stand up and tho bloody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
PARK THEATER.
The romantic drama of "The Marble Heart "

was revived night at the Park Theater and Mr. e. X
Thorne ir Miss Katherine Rogers, and company from
the Union Square Theatcr acted this familiar and favoriie
piece Mr. W. L. Sheridan gave his welknown ana very
telling personaon of Tolage and the cast also included
Messrs j. G. PeaIes, w. H. Montgomery john Matthews,
Miss Maud Harrison ISIS Kate Girard. Mrs Sey mour
and others The performance was not largely attended,
but was received with attentive interest ana frequent
annIlISe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

MRs. MARY j. HoLMEs.-Ihe Ne,c- York
Weekly for which Mrs Mary j. Holmes writes exclu-
slyely on next Monday commences new story by this
renowned novelist Ii is entitled "The Forrest House;
Or Everards Repentance" and it may be emphaticay
asserted that IL is Mrs. Holiness most charming story
1t can be reaa only in The Ner- York Weekly Ladies'
should bear this in mind and Monday next send carly
to the nearest news agent for Mrs. Holiness new story
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
NEW BROADWAY THEATER.

"UncIe Toms Cabin" WAS Drought IUTWHTu
here last night in presence OF small audience MIS- !"
Howard played Tops and the Georgia Jubilee Singers
,art1od I'm the plontatop scene. This topic is
AGED one and requires detailed comment Those who
wish TO see Topsy actual being can have their
wish in seeing Mrs Howard and can see real WORK Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
MIDNIGHT WEA THER REPORT
INDICATIONS.


For the lower lake region and Middle States,
falling and low barometer. increasing oascry or south
erly WINDS warmer, rainy and stormy weather partly
turning in the northern portion succeeded by
rauidy rising barometer, brisk and high northwest or
westerly Winds colder and clearing weather. except con-
tinued light SHOWS in the former
In New England, falling aud low barometer. increasing
eastery to southery winds, warm aud stormy weather.
with snow, partly turning into rain, followed by rising
barometer north-westerly winds, and clearing weather
The rivers in the Middle States anu Southern NewEn
.,lnnh will rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

On TsisgrdDh.)
LARGE FIRE ON SATURDAY NIGHT At SCRANTON
SCRANTON, PENN Jan. Is, 1877.
HERRING & Co., 251 BrOGdrdy Nelr- York /:
We had two OF your champion safes in the fire. c9nenIs
saved intact. HAND fosI'
ANOTHER.
HERRING & Co., 2jl Bi0GdIrGy y. T.: Our books and
p,pers are perfect saved In one OF your safes
MOosC POWDER Co.
STILL ANOTHER.
SCRANTON Penn, Jan. 10, 1877.
HERRING & Coz BrOadudy. y. J.: The contents OF my
Uerrings safe are found In perfect condition.
A. CHAMBERLAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
THE SNOW BLOCKADE.

EMBARGO on HE NETWORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
LOCKPoRT, n. Y, Jan. 15.-It is reported
that westwarlbound railroad trains the Gem
trsl Railroad cast of this place blockadod by the
No trains have arrived here from the est since early
Saturday morning. The first train from Buffalo since
Saturday arrived here this afternoon No trains from
tine arrived here since Saturday. The post
ohio re- is not receiving sending out any nails 1t
is matters will be in better condition 10y
LIVE STOCK DETAINED AT BUFFALO.
BUFFALO, n. Y, Jan. 15.-The late snow
storm has completely blocked the Eastern roads that
live stock has been sent from this point for the East
crn market since Friday The NewYork Central Rail-
road Company will probably ship before Thursday in
further dccntions experienced by storms
the bulk Of their stock showed in side tracks
Of the road On the Erie road the shipments will be very
and the heavy condition OF the road At the East Buffalo
yards there 200 of cattle go OF hos, and - OF
sheep. Western stock generally Is arriving from 20 To
"a hours behind time ana In a bad condition.
LABoRERs KILLED WHILE CLEARING THE TRACK.
EAST BUFFALO, \. Y, Jan. 15.-An accident
occurred to working train the Ncw-York Central
Railroad ut Byron five miles east OF Batavia. N " last
night about o'clock, caused by the engine used in push
ing the train becoming detached and crushing through
the cars killing Win. Giagcy and John Tney, and in
iurng Owen Duuply, Harry Edwards and John jack
TO assist in shOycng out the side tracks.
HEAVY STORM IN THE WEST.
OMAHA, Neb., Jan. ia driving snow storm
this hour "a p. n.y. A strong wind is ping the up
huge drifts and although serious detention to trains
Il reported yet, such result is apprebended Street
car travel IN this city Is suspended Thermometer, 15o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
THE SHINNECOCK INDIANS.

To the Edttor OF The Tribune.
SIR: desire to make small contribution to
the ShinnecUck Indian fund. Will you kindly take charge
Of the accompanying - that purposei Respectfully
Ne,r- York Jan. -, 1877. 4. II. DAVIS.
I'VE shall forward the amount to Mr.. Theodore
RoOsevclt.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

Persistent and conscientious effort animated by an
honest purpose rarely falls OF success An ustraton may
found in b. r. Babbt the prince Of soap
He has recently toilet OF adaptaDly 70 chi
ren tender skins This soap Is the pnrest ana
all but the finest NegctDe olis ~
natural fragrance TO the article more det
icate than artificial scents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
urIJER,s WONDER THEATER.

There is always diversion to be 1ound mere.
Mr. Uelers feats are quite past finding out he shows
NOV features from time 10 time, conjunction with the
host Of the old ones and all that he exhibits amusing
ne second sight is wonderful and the musical emDel-
lisbm good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

c, >,rsr,,a He had been skating on the river untii
IN o,s 6esau 10 fall and then he thought ne Mou9
s, Iro mt; the white House as he went oy anu
Sish them a Happy New Year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

A lady Srites to THE TRIBUNE, seriously sug-
costing to parents smother their girl babies. II she's
mother herself 10 begin WITH there VIII be some show OF
consistency in the Y Commercial Adyer
tiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
Morning.

1891 67s loll121 Q 8 10 IL IL
EsTYII lItIn IftI u q q III q 81 VI y 81 .
ed5sEif b e5 III gsl q al 81 81 q q 90
s5y6 do Q :l..cI 81 la q
@@IeI Q. gj 81 q q q y q
s5a aIag a5l.s .l555ig] az
E nj "a, 5 a q I'D A 81 III ii GlGi aIGili5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16
DIED.

Work positive pleasure on the HONE SEwIy MACHIye
1KEADLE. salesrOoms, 80 Union
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

tenthsef
ieh.s The divisions Of time for soc ., hoas
horizontal lin;
white line represents tas o's.sns OF hs
raurinz those hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-16

BiII Heads. Circulars Programmes, Business Cards.
PRINTING of all AindJ neatly and chtapy done, az
uOLMAN'5, corner Centre and White-sts
, 1877-02-11
sand interest



NEW YORK, Feb 1o.-Gold opened ut 1D5y. ad
vanced to 1o6. fell OF to l955 md rallied to lo5H
ana Closed at 1053s. Carrying rates, 3H, 2H.
and 3. ~>6'
silver unchanged at London. Here Quotations
are: silver bars, greenbacks, 1909; gold, l23K !;
silver coin, 4 per cent discount,
Governments active and steady.
!, Railroad bonds dull il
Slate bonds quiet and nominal.
1ne sIoeA market wAs hfm, and higher in the
carry dealings, especially for coal shares. which
advanced Oh reports about the formation Of new
combination. When these. reports were not
Tef'aea 1e q. a partial reaction took place,
uoal e road, tas of%sS sita'nG01 T., Prices
nmeannss,; mlIts, New Jersey Central dropping to TX
Deawase y Hudson to So, mud DrjaynTe orEa
va wanna g Western to 68H. In The. general ii.t
S. Michsan asensd = 71 Lake Shore to
zet1ea E,I, 70 4s%, and Northwestern preferred to
2sA: Es1e advanced to SAi. Chicago, Kurlneton
III 2uncy e'riy q q1iss M a. n4@11+A asainst saIes at
With an unsettled feeling md ieyersb T7ansac.
to2s H. 153, 600 shares Of which ?, H0o were Frie
=, 9oo Luke Shore, 400 Northwestern q, 1fa1 ~
%estsfa eg,etn gnioa q o COG DeaxaFs
Central :, 500 Michigan Central. and !, zoo Dela.
Money Money a0a per cent. Sterling dull at 2@2X.
Spccle exports. SUSg, 00O ::
Prime mercantile paper, 31,15
specie tor the week, :3l04, 6uO ~
1natons receipts. $205, 600. The Assistant
treasurer DISTURBED SIS UOU
!;learinss, S24. 600. 0QO
s.%';'., rro9nce exports FIR the week. Sc. 67s, Ooo
S1cfiln., long, 4B4S short 4S5K
rent week: @'e"4e1' ioA 'eoe cur
Specie decresse so5, ooo
lenders incrras-' es, COO
-~'"""'" 4a1, 61D
, 1877-02-11

Irish Nmts.
4 small bottle Of Guinness porter can be pur.
chased anywhere for 2 pence. That is the retail
price, and tho profit to the manufacturer must
be ininitesimal. Yet raiu-drops make the river,
and the ocean of profit realized By the Messrs.
Guinness is simply amazing. Sir Benjamin
Guinness paid income tax on e56, ,003 year. It
Is stated in town that the profits realized by
Mcssrs Guinness brewery amount to the mag
ntcent figure OF f100, 600 per annunl, and the
partnership has been dissolved upon the terms
that Sir Arthur is to receive 81 600 900 or 1wen-
ty years. purchase OF 950, 600 vear. I hare
also heard that Mr.. E. Cecil Guinness, who
becomes the sole owner OF the brewery, offered
to draw check for Il, 100000, his brothers.
share of the concern. We hare been acrus-
toned to think check for $40, 900 or $4,000
wonderful document, and to look upon tho
drawer with curiosity and astonishmcnt, but
we are utterly lost In wonder at the idea Of a
felloW-citizeu offering to draw check aud pay
down the coin to the tuna OF cool million.
eau imagine the amazement of the bank cashier
to whom the check would be presented, and the
blank CONSERVATION Ut the manager at the sud-
den demand, and his probable inability to meet
it without realizing securities. There are not,
l should say, more than tatf dozen such pri-
vate coneerns,-1 was going to say III the United
on second thoughts will say the
world.
, 1877-02-11

That playful but tender young bard, the Hon.
titz-Lavender Relairs, enjoys the almost per-
1ect bliss Of reading little thing OF his own to
circle OF weak-minded but intensely-sympa-
thctic women:
TO 4 FAIR AnoHEREss.
Glad Indy mine, that gftterest
In shImmah OF sumnah athwart the 1awu.
Canst tell me which Ia bitterest-
The glanaw OF Eve. or the glimuah of dawn.
To those with whose hearts thou Interest
The field where they fall at thy feet to Sawn!
Ag buttahAy dost thou futtah by.
HOW whence, and oh! whittier, art come and
gone?
= Chorus" How exquisite! How renned!l"
bow really quite too far more than most awful
II dclicious!!!"
, 1877-02-11
4 FRAGMENT,

II fhou ehonld'sr aie,- could not mourn for thee.
11 11honSh all OF grandeur, perfcctneas, and wortL
nv oula 1! seem 10 pass forever from the earth,
Inc right to mourn would be denied to me.
cannot even prize thy pictured face.
Which all the lines Of beauty dotl, contain,
And have told my heart 1t must reffIin
From dwelling on tiny grandeur, and thy grace.
Thine eyes alone let my memory keep:
They are the language Of the soul supreme:
:, lhelr liquid beauty, like fixed stars beam
Aeens silent watch above me while sleep
Throngh all the turmoil of the passing dars. .-.
Iney shine upon me: and, though yexed with
e. Keep all stain and folly from my life,
% 10 deserve their culm and tranuail puze.
Inc ne whole OF life my spirit now hath known.
ihe Gays serene are holy and counL.fa.
ana, though beside me walk no other feet
41cel that am nevcrmore alone. KIrnrv
, 1877-02-11

1t is not only the extremely holy who accom-
panE the religious pilsrtmages of France.
Among the visitors to the shrine Of Geneyieye,
the patron saint of Paris, were two youths, who
have been taken into custody by the police for
practices which no doubt imply fanatical asceti-
clsm. They have been observed during the
time OF tue deVotions actively engaged in the
1ul OF their purses and handkerchiefs. The
young pilgrims confessed that their objects
were to secure as much booty as they could in
the manner have mentioned, then to remain
IN ING church after the others had left and
break open the co}1ection-box, into which they
had seen number Of valuable coins drop.
, 1877-02-11
]ANAUScHEK,

we fnsg gaze and marvel: TIL our wonder dies,
\ world tl,at lives with life Of Old tim. co3s.
Anu, led oy thee. We journey TO strange lands.
nn.oagI SYRIAN plains, past ruins black aud LEAK.
anu then, anon. with sudden. start1ed fcar
~ y near tae wind moan down the w1ntry wavs
~ ~ Scoltish heaths and see the ba1cful ljcht
o'~"tehes. lanterns gllmmcr in the moon.
!, ne M f7st scenes fade-the world within a world
!solis -. N It's shadowy orbit out OF sight
anu thoa: creator: mistress Of mel Is soulal .
a1' enou not fearful VI thy own fierce m.ght7 :.
:. -: :. =: -. ., JoHS q. WILSON,.
, 1877-02-11

eTer, mention that I am deeply Interested in
destitute and deserving widow lady knowing
your charitable disposition, have taken the lib
erty OF putting down your name as subscriber
1or 10 guncas, and since bis dat qni clio, shall,
unless hear to the contrary from you by mid
accept my offices on your behalf, and that
may look to you for that amount OF snbscrip-
tion."
Early next morning came messenger in
haste in cab, bearing letter from tue agent.
$50 sorry, but the pressing calls upon his purse
, 1877-02-11
ARTISTIC EFFECT.

AS horse aud draT were yesterday quietly
Standing on jefferson avenue, ncar Griswold
street, the owner walked out from the curb
STONE and gave the animal severe cut With his
whip.
The horse was very quiet-why did you hit
him q asked pedestrian.
49,, That hoss knows why hit him." replied
position when hcs IN the street and thara i,e
was, one hind leg bent up, his fore feet spread
apart, and his head down. See him now! Leak
at t9e hang OF that tnil. the carriage of that
hcau, and take glance at them feeti''
pose. the draymcn continued: 1'A 'n'
NOW; then, look at these other plugs around
oere- would man, having any harmony in his
sonl, Or an eye for artistic effect, pass by nv MT
oIay u nc wanted aload Of srindstoaes taken to
, 1877-02-11

SAM BOWLES' COMPROMISE IDEA,
49,. C"sre*nonaence 1ep Ycrk Graphic.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-1n the Supreme Court
room this morning, when the Commission yas
about to meet In secret session. the Messengers
were ordered to clear the chamber. At the
mere announcement that the Commission de-
sired the room cleared, everybody left except q
middle-aged, ordinary-sized: full-bearded man,
who went within the bar and took seat at one
OF the attorneys tables. 4 Messenger vent to
him. and, tapping him on the shoulder, said:
"Y You must retire, Mister; the Commission is
to meet In secret session."
t'ln a moment" answered the stranger.
But you must come now. No spectators are
allowed here"
: II have word to say to the Commission ~
was the response. y am entirely non partisan,
and have suggestion to oiIer''
The Messenger. thinking be was an Insane
man,-manv Of whom cunle to the Capital with
one mania or anothcr,-seizet1 him bv the arm
anu attempted to remove him by force. The
Commission were just taking their seats on the
bench.
"Just one moment" gasped the stranger;
"just one moment, beg of you, In the name
OF 0,00o Of anxious people,"
What does the man wanti" asked Justice
The Messenger released him.
"1f the honorable Commission will allow me
word," said the stranger, II would like to
make suEgcstion.''
Are you an objcctor or an attorney?' asked
the presiding Justice.
"Neither; represent the non-partisan press,
ano IRON totally unbiased standpoint / wish to
suggest basis OF compromise WHICH will he &C.
Geptable to the honorable Commission, Ihave no
doubt, and carry with it the confidence OF the
people desire to suggest that the Commis-
son agree upon compromise with Charles
Franc1s Adams rs Prcsidcnt.n
"Take him out!'' roarcd Justice Clifford to
the Messenger; "remove him at once.''
The Messenger obeyed orders aud rushed the
stranger out Into the corridor, when he sought
refuge IN the bosom OF friend until lie could
control his emotion, aud then went to the House
reporters gallery and asked ii there was ticket
OF admission for Samuel Bow1es,
, 1877-02-11
VuEl1S 11F BVo o1V-H.
The following gaue was played between csH
Mackenzie and Mr. Geo. Hammond. at the roo1s
Of the Boston Chess Club. January 18, 1877: =

ta) We can see no object In this; 1t proved 70 D
merely i loss Ut time. To have castled at oncs
would have bee n the proper play II;
VI This Is wtak, but what else could be do'
His position Is 80 cramped that he can but plsJ
whiting game. i.
{c) Again not the best move This must ha'e
been a. off hand skirmish, for Mr. II. shows xes9
play throughout. z b ! would have relieTeo
biuck's game considerable, *''5
tdl An error which coats the game. Gtote- Des-
ocrQt,
, 1877-02-11

Wachtel, the tenor, has several rooms in his
house In Germany devoted to American pictures.
Guess what is represented there! Nothing but
horse-races and Jim Fisk. In one room there
are pictures OF Jim Fisk and race-horses, and in
another pictures Of racc-horses and Jim Fisk,
whom Wachtel evidently regards as a sort Of
A. american Bismarck, dead, but gone before.
The race-horses can be accounted for from the
1act that Wachtel was once a stase-tlriycr.-a
sort OF Position de Lonjuincau IN real Life.
, 1877-02-11


.FLOUR-Was In rather better demand few lots be.
Ing wanted for shipment In addition to the usual gupply
OF the city trade and prices well not
| "lthstanulng the weakness in wheat Sales were
reported OF 15lo hrs spring extras partly at s8
| 97.eo The market closed quiet, with the fol-
LOWING rs the asking range Of prices: Chofce
winters so; medium winters, s8 Da7 50 ::
low grade d. SB.CO3650; choice sprtn1 evtras
S8.3os7 co: medium do. Sc. oo@8 30: shfnntnr e1
tFas. S55os8oo: choice patents, So o5@o So: COM
mon do. S7.25&S.00; spring superdnes ST 5oG5 o,
rye Hour. s4s7hG47o 20. Buckwheat do, S. ooaa SO,
BRAs-'Was quiet, and shade easier Sales were M
tons at STA Is per track and free on board
a9ipbLtSas-sac was made OF 20 tons at S1B.oo per
ton free on board cars. p-'
truck. '0' 'oA VI
WHEAT-Was relatively quiet and rather weak de-
Ginning 80 per bu. and closing Nc helox the Iatest
prices Of Friday Liverpool was quoted Quiet Win
very little inquiry for cargocs and New York was dull
Win no export semen and only g:,t milling ac
and. The trade ed to be generally dtsapnointed
expecting better by cable aud the result WINS an
unusually dull feeling here, few caring to bur and
fewer daring to sell The daily arrival Of wheat was
light and for once The receipts of the week vere
IS Seeasa s1c oy y she @ m M in stocks
ana ssae4 ans seeiasa 70 Se @ .In ~
Mss bessas ss.s re-
s,sas fa pes ;s y 5 q
rs S ,F3as t"d
S s5a s9r
sia1M desliaed 70 $t:3l5E aud a1yacea 70 81 Hi
Clus11s at 81 .3i4 Seller AnrIl suld amrfn~fv
e. x31S closing at sIs.5A Seller Mny rs,,Sri y
81 36t closing $l.16 seller III. ,n.nei III r.
a. soy 81 ciusing as 13o Cash .a. x.1. soa
!cpt I'D of ~ 400 bu No. spring 1t s, 11sd9u' si
1ejsctsd Do 10 at sl+ o1!s snd 500 bu b. .nn W
MINIS E*orA WMKAT-Was very iuii, uo,drr. y, M
: aaked 81 10 but there buyers ut rhat H,.ru
5 !; " v; free q N board care- p'e q" @'''o e"a
OF nc from the closing figures OF FdaET ofene
pool was Quler- and New York dull viii a,1.,,!
, 1877-02-11
CURRENT GOSSIP !.

4 QUESTION.
T Christ should suddenly stand upon Broadway,
wonder would He pause to preach or pray,
Or lift some pleading psalm or joyful song.
Within my churches there ia surely room"
And find them closed with many bar and lock.
Al those shut doors would Jesus stand and knock?
Would He don shining alb, OF splendid stole,
Black gown, or snowy robe, or mystic band.
Tell whit St. Peter said, or quote St. Paul,
VI mutter prayers that none could understand!
Or would He walk down streets Of misery.
And CRY, Poor, weary ones, come unto meI''
The hungry iced, the naked clothe and warm,
The little children bear upon his arm!
Lille E. Burr In Indepeadens
, 1877-02-11
SOUTH CAROLINA.

CU7HHHosu %. E.1 LF40H- H-NeF0{H.
The particulars OF the recent attack made
upon Mr.. Barton, the Deputy-Col1ector of In
ternal Revenue at Easley Station. by the out
law, Redmond, are almost incredible. It is
stated, on the very best authority, that this
ruttinn, after robbiDg the COLLECTORS house, in
sisted on getting check for 800 from that Of
hcer, at the point OF loaded revolver, Sue
ceeding in this, he took Mrs. Barton by force
INTO Easle7, in the daytime, to get tile check
, 1877-02-11
THE GAME OFCHEse

CHESS DrREcToRT.-Chicago Chess Club "a, n
and 65 Washington street; open from O. = ~
10 p. m. Chess players meet daily at tic Tr.me,t
House {Exchange) and the Sherman House fp,..
ment}. = -: -:
All communications intended forthis aen,,tm,,,t
should be addressed to TIE Tn1pcyz. .and indo,..a
1tChes3.t' :-...s - ;.
, 1877-02-11
A FALSE NOSE

People with false noses should not take
Turkish baths. a man in San Francisco, who
had subjected himself to the heat of one, found
his nose, on coming out, puckered, blistered.
bulged, and shapeless. India-rubbcr and gurn
aau entered .S its composition. Being unable to
turn to Paris, where it had been mauufactnred.
Tor new proboscis ~1'