davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25
GLADEs IRON WORKS,

including tho town Of 6ladeSyille, and eight hun.
dred and hlty acres OF coal and iron lands annexed
thereto. The description and boundaries Thereof
can Be fully known BY reference @ the olIesips
al Of which arc recorded In the once Of the Clerk
Of the County Court Of Preston county, West Yir-
ginlA, to.wit: A deed for two tracts Of land, ono
containing 2aSk acres, the other % aer and two
poles, from g. A. and Agnes Heidelberg 70 aid
George Hartman and Mary 3. Millnsr. dated May
10th, 1870, and recorded Ia Deed Book Nc. 90 pages
1861; deed for Ii65$ aer from W. H. heidel.
betR 10 aid Hartman, dated May 27th, 1874, and
recorded 10 Deed Hook No. 10, pSge 26i; deed
from Harmon and Martha A. Tricket to the aid
HaTdman and Mary Z. Millntr for two tracts Of
land, both containing 81 AcieI, dated June 10th,
1870, and recorded 10 Deed Book No. SO, 1ages
9&-i, and deed from John B. hheTTud and oIberI
10 Eaid HHrdman, dated May 18th, 1872, and re-
corded ln Deed book Nc. u, pagea and 3; ed
from Margaret, George b, james y, julia A. and
sarah 4. jackson TO said GeorSe Hafdman for one
sore dated March 18th, 1877 and recorded In Deed
Book Nc. IS, pagel 1915; u deed from VIM. B. and
c. Brown TO said Hartman for Two acres and 2
pcrches, dated March 27th, 1914, and recorded In
Deed Book No. Il, pages : and 8; deed frcm
u acres and az pelches, dated June l7lh, 1874,
and recorded In Deed Book No. Il, pages IS and 10;
n deed from Buckner bnd Rebeeca Fairfax 10 sid
Hartman for $50 acres, dated August 18th, 1871,
and recorded In Deed Book No. II, pages 20 and I'll
anu u uttu IrOu JUnu n huu mary lee mlllutE "
the said HArdmAn for four tracts Of land, nggre-
eating 8S8 acres, dated March 10th, 1874, and re-
corded 10 Decd Book No. u, pages p, and 4.
The whole containing 10 the aggregate At least $50
acres, with all the Improvements and appurte-
nances thereto In any wise belonAIng, including
the furnace and fixtures, and being the same prop
erIy CONVEYED TO Thomas Y. Candy and George Il.
Miller, trustees, for the sid George HArdmRn and
wife, BY mortgage deed dated November LIST, 1874,
and recorded In Book No. 81. pages 90 and 80, In
the Office Of sid County Clerk Of sAid Preston
county, being the samO property conveyed to the
tRid Abner Evans, Jr., BY Hannibal FORBES, Spe-
ciRl Commissioner, and deed Is Of record among the
land records Of Preston county, West Virginia.
TERNs OF 6ALE-0re. third Of the purchase
money, or sueh greater amount thereof as tho pur-
chaser may elect 70 pay, cash 10 hand, tho retduG
10 two equal yearly payments, with Interest from
day Of sile, and the deferred payments 70 DO IT.
cured BY deed Of trust on the property sold.
JASPER Y. MOORE, Trustee.
By HANNIBAL FoRHEs, Attorney.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25
Glimpses ofLineoIn.

So much has been written about Lin
coins private life and personal habits
that It seems unnecessary now to add
more than 4 word. BE was simple in all
bis tastes; liked old songs aud old poetry,
he was always neatly, but not fnically.
dressed. He disliked gloves, and once !
saw him extract seven or eight pairs Of
gloves from an oyercoat pocket, where
they had accumulated after having been
furnished him by Mrs. Lincoln. Usually
he drank tea and coffee at the table, but
he preferred milk or cold water. Wine
was never on the table at the White
House, except when visitors, other than
familiar friends, were present. The Pres
dents glass was always filed, and he usu.
ally touched It to his lips. Sometimes
he drank few swallows. but never Q
whole glass, probably. He was cordial
and stable, and his simple hearted man
ners made a strong Impression upon
those who met him for the first time.
have known impressioDable women,
touched by his sad face and bis gentle
bearing to 20 away in tears. Once l found
him sitting in his chair go collapsed and
weary thai he did not look up or speak
when / addressed him. He put out
his hand, mechanically, as II "a
shake hands, when told him I had
come at his bidding. 1t was several
minutes before he was reused enough "a
say that he chad had mighty hard day
Once too, at q reception in the White
House, / Joined the long "queue" OF peo.
pie, shook hands with him, received the
usual "Glad to see you, sir" and passed
on. Later in the evening, meeting me, be
declared that he had not seen me before
aud explained his preoccupation Of man.
Der while the people were shaking handi
with him by saying that he was "think-
ing Of a man down South" It afterwards
came out that "the man down South
was Sherman. Once, when a visitor
used protane language in his presence
he rose and said: II thought Senator @
had sent me gentleman. was mistak'
en-. There is the door, and l wish you
good night" At another time, = delegation
from q distant State waited on him with
avTitten protect against certain appoint
ments. The paper contained some re
Elections upon the character OF Senator
Baker, Lincoln's old and beloved friend
With great dignity, the President said
"This Ia my paper which you have given
me?p Assured that II was, he added
aTo do with as ! please?' Certainly
Mr.. President" Lincoln stopped to The
fireplace behind him, laid 1t on the burn
ing Goals, turned and said, "Good day
gentlemen. Noah Brooks, in Seribner's.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25
Earthquakes aud Their Eaectsi In
Perm.

northumberland Their Ehectsin
Peru.
asE York Herald.
From adyices dated between January
"a and 2s at points on the Peruvian coas
welearn Of the destructive effects Of re-
peated and severe shocks Of earthquak,
along that part Of the South American
continent toward the close OF that month
While the effects Of the terrestrial dis
turbance inland were not remarkable fol
the region visited, the development o.
what are erroneously termed "tidal
waves on the coast has been attended
with great destruction Of property. The
earthquakes seem to have commenced
about January "a and were unusually
severe AZ Iquique and africa. twill be
remembered that these places suffered
heavily during The disturbances that oc-
CURED last May and which effected the
whole Pacific coast from Oregon 10 South.
ern Chill. The great volcanic waves that
swept the coast were most destructive ht
africa and Iquique, probably because oil
the contour Of the coast, which concentra.
ted the wave force on the region In which
both towns are situated. The reports OF
brief eruptions Of Cotopaxi and neighbor.
ing volcanoes in Ecuador suggest . con-
nection between the earthquakes and the
activity Of these great outlets Of subter-
ranean forces o. November s, last year,
we advanced the theory that all great
earthquakes occurred along the lines con.
Meeting the chief volcanic centres, and
pointed to the probability that these cen.
ires were united by vast subterranean fs'
sures In which theif6rces that cause both
earthquakes and eruphons were develop
ed. Since that publication several earth
quakes Of greater or lesser intensity have
occurred, aud all 10 regions which lie d.
recty between volcanic centres. The DIS
turbanees Of the South American coast
are possibly those developed In system
within the area Of the Pacific Ocean and
the adjacent coasts Of the Asiatic and
American continents. In the centre Of
hisaystem IL found the great volcanoes
OF Mauna Loa and KilaueS, Of the sand
Wich Islands. The development Of vol
eanic waves Il clearly due to the upheay.
al and subsidenee Of the bottom Of the sea.
We can readily conceive how this phe.
nolnenon 10 more possible over great
subterranean assure than over a compar.
atiyely solid crust The attendant erupt.
ions al the volcanic centres may be caused
blythe inlet OF Immense quantities Of water
through the fractured sea bottom to the
regions Of internal heat and the develop.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25

HOUSE FOR sALE.-I offer for sale the house
u on south Front street, Island, In which Inow
Sast ss.s nss bsSss
Ia the basement. There arc hot and cold water
and gIs fixtures on all three floors. The lot 10 %
BY rs feet, aud the grounda well improved.
Terms easy. Apply 70 Heryey a Britt.
JOHN MORGAN,
Sep27 Routh Front Street, Island.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25

BarwEEN earthq uakes and tidal wRytI'
the cities of the Peruvian coast have .
hard time. Iquique has experienced an
other heavy earthquake, and callao was
visited BY 8 violent attack from the sea,
dasbius spray and shingle to a height Of
forty or Rfly feet, and doing great dam
age to property. The thrush Of the ocean
SCENE, however, to have originated in a
submarine earthquake Of later date by a
day or two than the shaking at Iquique,
Fortunately neither OF the occurrences
Is reported as causing loss Of life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25
U,RUsTEYs SALE
OF rm
GladesIronWorks,
Preston County, West Virginia.
URUsTEE's SALE

BY Write Of deed OF trust made BY Abner Evans
Jr, 70 the undersigned trustee, dAtd the 10th day
Of December. 1876, and Of record among the land
Deed Book No. 80, PIP. SIS, s2d and s27, i will on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25
a onlrraE Kar yessol, aooOrding I

A calaEaE war vessel, according to
the rspOr. Of a recently returned. csles-
tial merchant, Is soon toyisit San. Fran
cisco, bringing a large number Of army
officers who intend TO make tour Of thu
United States, spy out the weakness o.
the land, and prepaid the way for The
landing Of an army Of q million or more
Of Heathen Chinese on the Pacific coast
aud the determination Of the hoodlum
population Of that region.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25
FOB SALE.
NOR SALE CHEAP

Desirable property, consisting Of Frame
House, with Eve rooms, water in kitchen,
good dry cellar; lot S5xi22 feet; No. $3.50
EOfr street, Centre Wheeling. Enquire on
the premises. fees.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
DEPARTURES OF rNAIs,.

elm Grove Accommodation. train only
runs between Wheeling and Elm Grove,
tL)aIiy except sUndSy-NeWark Accommodation.
IsseubenyiIle Acc0mmOlRuOn.-ThIl train dur
| ing the day passes backward and forward between
Martins Ferry and Bellalre, stopping when Tequi-
rcd 81 5hernln HOuss, Rt1syille, Weat Wheeling
and Gravel Hin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25
y1ALuABlE PROPERTY FOB SALE.

iiwill Offer at public ale, on lhs premises, On
HoiiSe ma 10 acres i land, situated In Ohio o0uT.
~, N. VA, on the National Rod. at Valley Grove
ms property 4 well situated and well improved:
TIE hotso d coed one. with seven rooms, good
well 81 mover falling water at the door, and good
fnme stable. Il we'll situated for 2 Doctor, OF eny
one vranting dairy or RaTd0n, or 10 keep public
houSS Tao tFAins stop Tisht In front Of the house
II moi sold, II will DO for rent Terms coy, 70 SUIT
purchaser. For further inIofmAti9n lddtesS
Jas, ANDERSON,
Eass.dAsv West Alexander, PA.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25
sATuRpAY, MARcH 30, ls7s!

SATURDAY, MARCH 30, ls1SI
Commencing at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, at the front door
OF the Court House Of Ohio county, West Virginia,
the following described real estate, that Is 70 say:
All that lot or parcel Of ground described q lot
numbered one In tquare twenty. In the plat Of
the addition to the city Of Wheeling laid out by
Charles 7. Churchill, trustee for Emily a, z1ne,
and called BusnA Vista addition 10 the sid CITY,
the same being sixty feet front on Twelfth street.
and extending back the ame width enc bundled
fe0t, together with all and singular the hsredlta-
nerits and appurtenances thereto belonging or 10
any wise apPeraining thereto. On the Es:t side
Tending bick the full depth Of the Slld lot, I've
feet Of which alley belongs TO the aid lSt and 4
d understood and agreed that the IAld alley shall
be fept open pefpetuAlly for the accommodation
Of The different premises 10 which the lame be-
long,.
chaser 20 elect cash In hand; the balance ~ Two
equal instAllments at one and two years, the puf'
chaser giving noes barring interest, with good pu-
sonal security, for the deferred Payments;
Special Commissioner.
W. II. HALtER, Auctioneef. tt2S
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25

VHBIuIH H. " HtII U W.
tied cause on The "a day Of June, A, D. 1871, the
undersigned, who was Gppslnted Special Commits
tloner for the purpose will sell on
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25

By HANNIBAL FoRHHs, Attorney.
January 18th, 1872 iai1
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-02-25

piAnnc Retail price 5000 O S,,n wv ~
EIHNU0 PdriOr OrOanI. price t StHs
t96. PbpeT irce. DANE"
BEATTY, Washington, NJ.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07

Tn, ,hick clond, anI h.ayv min
-. w..,,n.,.. =, .o,,,..n,..
-, -. .,,is;,.,.a 10, -,n,.n.. a..
,.,.., bv IN, scisp,ise. and with ,.s.,
c-urio.ity by The general world. The
fac, that this wa. the las, total sclipss
NJ ths ann during III, pre,sp, century.
,.,u,.Iix created 4. great desire To Ia.
hoia /, IN all n. entirety. indsp.nd.n, O,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
N LAnoa QUESTION.
ressimouy before she House Iaves.
tirattuE Cosumtttes Yesterday.

Testimony Before stse House Inves.
sigatisE Cospmtstes Yesterday.
NEw York. August G.-This being the
last day Of the Congressional Labor hives.
t~igstion Committee the attendance was un.
usually large.
George Z. McNeel, President Of the In.
ternaiional workingmen's Union, residing
In West somerville, Massachusetts,. was
tho first witness. The whole difficulty. In
his opinion. is the wage system Of labor,
or. In other words. that the wage system
and steam engine are contemporaneous,
and that productive power has exceeded
the power Of consumption, lie favored
an elght.hour labor law throughout the
country.
Heck. of DAnbury. Connecticut, fol.
lowed. lie thought instead OF lending
hundreds Of millions Of dollars TO banks,
the Government should lend some few
hundred millions. free OF interest. to tho
workingmen. lie read . long petition "a
Congress asking the Government 10 lend
any mau 5000 TO build . house with. tho
amount TO be paid back by in~stallments.
Mr.. Selieck ives for abolishing tho
United States Seuatc. restricting the
power Of Congress and the President. IA
Issue $5s per capita. curtsiling home labor
TO six and to allow no one outside OF the
Labor Ilureau to employ laborers.
Mr.. Kemp believed tho causo Of depres'
sion was the war over the issue OF eur
rency. extravaganza caused by the short
period Of imitation aud 4 high protective
tariff, all Of which ought 10 bo remedied.
Henry d. Rothschild. clothing mann.
~facturer. thought the business still proflta.
bic but the percentages lower. He believed
In ten hours per day for q laboror and
w~orkingmen generally. Tho eight-hour
system was tho cause Of dissipation. lie
would not give . laborer time even
for amusement. The introduction Of ma.
chinery increased employment. IL 4
workingman had saved his wages when
work was plenty and prices high no would
not now suffer from want. Rothschild's
remarks were received with Misses and
cries OF ''get out"
Mr.. Schraoder advocated the building oil
homes In the West for tho unemployed.
william Whiting said machinery WAS
the curse Of labor and should DO crushed
out. He would also demonetizs gold and
silver.
Mr.. Harlan-a Blue Ribbon man-sAid
the present destitution Was altogether due
To rum.guzzling and beer.swilling. Abolish
all traffic In liquor aud beer, and pros.
perity would return,
Hewitt read the following questions
which the committee submits 10 the pub.
lie; Tho Congressional Committee earn.
estly requests the cooperation Of the pub.
lie In all sections Of the country In OBJ.
tanning information 10 Aid In the practical
solution Of the important questions snb.
mitted. II especially invites suggestions
from r~opro,entatiyo men In ali drpart.
ments al business. IA proposes the follow.
inr ouestions 10 employep of labor
throughout the country; Pirst-What
were the selling prices OF your products in
IsGO and In each subsequent year down TO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
RENO AROUSED.
rhs Respectable Cisissas Organise
ts Dcfense OF the Fable safety
The Exeitement and Alarm Yes.
terday-Au Quiet To-day.


Last evenings Reno Ga,,tts says /:
LAST evening over a hundred Of the bcst
citizens OF Reno met at the District
courtroom. There had been no public
announcement, hut tho conduct Of the
so.called "'workingmcn" in notifying
the Cinnamon that they must either
leave town peaceably or they would DO
forced 10 do so. reused the business men
and other respectable members OF the
community 10 a sense Of their duty. AMI
The noufcation that a meeting would DO
held Was given around quietly. Upon
tbs Meeting being called 10 order, the
situation was thoroughly discussed.
The prevalent belief was that there was
more to be feared from incendiarism
than riot, a. 1t could not be believed
that any man who had his living to earn
In washoe county would lend a hand In
an open row. Several present reported
conversations they had had during tho
day with leaders OF the workingmen's
party. and they had disclaimed any
sympathy with the outrageous talk at
the Sunday night gathering. On tho
other hand. gentlemen quoted language
from those very sam fellows which
showed them to be in full accord with
Messrs. Wellman and White. IL was
feared that tramps, hearing OF the
threatened ruction would gather In
from all quarters, and do their best to
help keep up the excitement by violence
and fire. Finally the meeting elected
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
LYON COUNTY ITEMS.

Siper Gin Times, Auqst 7..-As A. j.
TAYLOR and wife of this city were driving
down TO Dayton Saturday evening, and
when near the old dollhouse, one Of the
forward wheels Of the buggy slipped
from tho axle. throwing the occupants
to the ground. Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor
were somewhat bruised, but not other.
wise hurt, and after picking themselye.
up they walked into DAYTON.
.Jobn Candle. ebisf e-n,ineer M tbs
Bacon mill In tbis CITY and Eliisop
Rufner Of Emnire, were poisonsd IN
Carson last Sunday wbile attending tbo
picpic. no ons seems 10 know how. Mr..
| Rpgnsr WAS lsft In Fmniro. Mr.. Can.
| dls was very sict Mi niobt sunday and
Monday.
e
about our day, 400. informs tbs J;m,,
that. at n depth Of 1880 feet. thu sbaft
cut a true assure vein having we'll de.
iinsd walls, running north and south,
and having an unmistakabls Comstocl
character. After running for a few feet
in tbe ledge The drift %as ,urnsd opt
iufa tina vast e0untry r0ek aud Inv laal
S.,u,,iav ha5 nan i,;van ohou, ].svon,y
tas, Tia isao. assav. ara hi, ,hon"S
nal b;oh' nav eoIn,ossor c.n.hls ~
supplying enough power TO run twelve
Burleigh drills is being erected at the
works. A. soon as 1t Is in working
order the new ledge will be crosscut in
two places at once. The Succor proper
is an east and west ledge.
Al a meeting Of the Republican Coun.
ty Central COMMITTEES. held at the court
house In Dayton Yesterday. Joseph
Munckto was elected q member OF the
committee to NIL the vacancy caused by
tue resignation Of Frank Kenyon. and
W. T. brown was elected 70 hIi tue Va.
eancy caused ny tho resignation Of IL. b.
raw
The Trench mill started up on Boz
nanzs ore yesterday morning. The ia.
con will follow suit in a couple OF weeks.
The Trench mill gives employment to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07

COMMISSIONER or patents SPEAR re-
turned to Washington ahead Of time
last week to see about the reports that
be was to 10 suspended. Although his
friends say assurances have been given
that no such idea is entertained. IL Is on
the other hand. asserted most positively
that the place has been offered to Cen
eral Hubert T.. Paine OF Wisconsin.
who. it is said, would prefer to become
a Judge Of the District Supreme Court,
In Gaze Of a vacancy occurring. The
weight Of opinion seems to be that some
changes in the Patent Once are proba.
bic,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
oriev..ee- or chicago D,.,,,l-rs.

CHICAGO. August 1.-THE dis,illers Of
Chicago held a meeting to-day and dis
cussed the fact that Peoria aud Cincinnati
d~issllers are able to underssll them In the
high wines market. although the natural
advantages Of production in Chicago are
greater than In those cities. Trey pre-
pared and ordered sen TO Commissioner
RAum . letter setting forth their griev-
Ances and urging Investigation into this
condition Of Affairs. They say that II the
tar was abrogAted there would not b .
single disiillery running in Ohio. and
threaten TO bring the matter TO the atten-
ton Of Congress unless . speedy remedy
Is found.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
An on LABOR.


The Committee OF the House OF Rep
resentatives to consider tho labor ques-
ton was appointed in Difference to an
urgent public demand. which Congress-
men dared no longer disregard. The
w~orkingmsn OF the nation were crying
for bread. aud they appealed to Con-
eress to do something for their relief.
The property owners OF the land were
trembling for the safety Of their homes,
and they, too. urged the representatives
Of the people to take some action look
ing toward q compromiss OF the difficult
ties between capital and labor. To
meet this public demand. the committee
now sitting in New York was appointed.
with Abrsm s. Hewitt as Chairman. II
was instructed to examine witnesses,
psnstrats TO the causes OF the present
Lepressed condition OF our national in
dustriss. and formulate. IL possible.
some scheme OF legislative relief which
can be acted upon by Congress. OF all
the Congressional Committees appoint
cd during the existence OF our Govern.
msnt. this Labor Committed. II the
scope OF its inquiry n the interests de-
pending upon its action. Is perhaps the
most important.
But not so think the Hon. Abram b.
Hewitt and his fellow members OF Tho
Committee. The siinnes were begun
IN New YORK C"y last thursday anu
every day since a mass OF 'he most
absurd testimony a been 'siesraphed
all over the country. one witness wants
TO dsmonstize gold and silver ) another
insists thai all machinery snail Dc ue-
stroyed; another Is willing TO allow ma
chinsry 70 eiis'' u no wants." iss-
uia'ed' D man aenAhas .hA' s'sn'
hours anu aho'ne' sA' W inAu' uA!'
labor oy a stringent law aho'ner 'n'hAs
all the trouble arises ron our refusal 70
give woman the ballot; n the most
curious proposition OF all was made yes
terday by a lunatie named Heck, who
gravsly proposes that the Government
shall issue q few hundred millions OF
grsenbacks. to DO lent In sums OF $1,000
TO any poor man asking the favor. In
order that he may build him q house.
the money to Be repaid in installments.
Il il always unpleasant to DO forced
TO suspect Statesmen Of trihing with
great public questions. in order to servo
the interests OF q political party. but we
are forced to believe that Abrsm S. Hew-
lit and his committee are prostituting
thar official positions with a view
to bring ridiculs and contempt upon the
w~orkingmsn Of this country. and thus
brssk nm THAR organization in order that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-08-07
n GROUNDS,

Adjoining the Virginia and Tuckes RAILROAD,
switch. ere nntqusled for shade Q yery hover
of willows. with STRAINS Of running wstsr iron,
the mountains ripping through their isngths.
and like . bowling green for the erereis.s 81
the day. captain Dali has spared neither en-.
In the state Of Nevada lor Picnles and Rifur.
ssons, and will leave nothing undons ON this
special occA Ion 10 secure full AID ample enjoy.
msnt 10 all pArtieipator- In tic