davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07

For nearly week prayer and revival meet
ings have been held by the Methodist congregation OF
Babylon every evening IN the public school house the
exercises being conducted By local preacher named
Milne and by of the trustees of the school who's
Ms" lay preacher Considerable feeling has been
aroused ia the village by the holding VI these meeting,
~ the school huuc Instead OF In the Methodist Church
II Was asserted that Is IN violation Of the school law Ia
nse any soho" building for other purposes than tos Tor
Mhith II was Intended, Among thnS, who were dissats
He'd was Thomas McMann. traekman In the employ OF
the Long Island Railroad Company. On Tuesday even.
lns' whlc one 81 the meetings In progress McMann
N company with several others, entered the room,
AMI MrMann tNurt sed his determination break IN tho
meeting, and he aud his friends did break il IN NJ
Milne ~ once made com plant against McMann who was
arrested yesterday Justice Cooper held him
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07
Winning ~ Losing "a, Ascot.

ono ~ the hest whist plnyars Of tho ,lnv and n
man Ven <newi nul much IN 4. had trcmrllois l,rr
lIN Aur The race, hr Wis inul sianiii! i'm the very
ih'k Z" the rirrl-rs, Wul m, hat on tlr back OF his
HfNl g, lf."hNl- hhr parrot, 90 4 thuIslidi thnu.
Sam Nounnt else wound he say. SIr Robert Pool
a"lhS hill, lhnhiig lhr man wHs IN DANCER lcut run
over very Kindly took him hN the arm anl stood INN nm,
uhti a friend came and hd him away
Van II be n,sihu tll Sir Beaumont hi sic won hetween
tH'un AMI Lmno over The Ascot week aud t,at n cam
nruiiun at hls. Whose ANIMAL income
tlian i,nir htnfek lost go '"''' 'N9'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-07-07

- naval story reveals the amusing Ignorance
m SENIOR "ihrrr ~ matters outside OF his pruIUs.iun
mu'rAm ui, hoard one OF the gnariships applied 10 his
Nhgtlh lH hMNe To 90 on shore 1t refused He
asked again The same answer more percinptorv IN an
n'loe lie repeatrd his request aud asked Tor reasons
~ lniushL hulh we're slll obsilnAtely Withheld hut
sl ne eAposlulAed III ask ur leave ami you refuse
Mlthout tlNhs me any reasons, shall walk about the
ecI ue italt ana rather unreasonable captain III
cht you walking W and down her Majesty deck viii
anything but her MaesNH UNIFORM Oh your back iii
. unttr
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11

A week ago thief entered George
Berrott's rom at the Capitol Restanr-
ant aud stole from his pockets $40 10
coin and a watch and chain. The of.
fcers were Informed of the theft and
telegraphed up and down the railroad
to sherIffs and policemen to keep q
sharp lookout for the thief who, they
suspected had left town with his booty.
Yesterday news was received here that
a man answering the description of the
alleged thief bad been arrested at
Truckee, and Officer Pryor left on the
next train to bring him back.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11
Young Grant.

Jesse Grant, son of General Grant,
passed here yesterday. He does not
look nor act like the son of man who
desired to become an Emperor. While
1.-THE depot he stepped up to sage
brusher" begged the privilege of light
ing bis cigarette with the ''sagebrush-
er's" cigar. aud then promenaded the
platform until the traiu started.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


Postmaster y. q. Robins has received
letter from Belmont. Nye county.
containing note which reads as fol-
lows:
Mr.. HUDsoN---Dear Sir: l am sorry
TO inform you that your fathers illness
resulted in death. He leaves property
worth $4,000. and if you don see about
it you will lose it. You had better
telegraph me. and will attend to 1t for
you. Yours truly,
w. 3. ANDERSON.
As Mr.. Robins does not know Mr..
Hudson. he brought the note to this
office for publication, hoping that the
news which it conveys may reach him
through the SILVER STATE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11

Complaint il made that the race track
is so hard that it Injuries the feet of
colts now training there. It ia sug-
gested that the officers of the Society
have harrow drawn over the track q
few times before the races come off.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11

The lessses of the Chief mine, In
Winnemncca Mountain, who have been
running q tunnel to intersect the ledge,
have struck it rich. The whole face
of the tunnel is said to be in ore that
assays several hundred dollars to the
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11

Governor Bradley. w. E. F. Deal.
General Kiltrell and several others left
to-day for Paradise. where there will.
be pablo speaking, tosnight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11
POLITIC Al
A n N O I'm c e M e N 7 s !!
So IN ADVANCES. OR NOT PUBLISHED.

L. W. greenwich, of Rye Patch, an.
nounces himself as q candidate for
STATE SENATOR
from HUMBOLDT county. subject to the de-
cision OF the Democratic County Conven ton,
L. A. BUCKNEk announces himself as .
candidate for
District Judge
of the Fourth Judicial District. OF the State
CHRIS. LARK. of Unionville, announees
himself ad candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Of Hamboldt county. before the Democratic
Conversion.
L. G. ASHER. of Lovlock, announces him
self as candidate for
County commissioner
Of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention.
RENRY W. FUSS. of Big Meadows. On
Aounces himself as o candidate for
County Commissioner
Of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
Of the Democratlc County Invention,
JAMES RICHIE, of Eden Valley. announces
himself as candidate for
County Commissioner
of Humboldt county. subject to the decision
OF the democratic County Convention.
The many friends of K. H. SCOTT, of Para
disc Valley. announce him as a candidate for
County Commissioners
OF Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Republican County Convention.
J. W. OLEMo. of winnemucca, announces
himself as candidate for
X Entanfv n n ~, ~ q q snMan
OF Hnmb 'ldt county, subject to the decision
OF tina Republican County Convention.
GEORGE LovELOCK. of Big Meadows. an.
nouncss himself a. candidate for
County Commissioners
OF Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic county Convention.
The many friends of M. sPERRY, of Para
disc Valley, announce him as a candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
of Humboldt county, subject to the approval
OF the Democratic County Convention.
The many friends of H. G. MARKER, of Big.
MEADOWS announce him as candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision,
OF the Republican County Convention.
@. A. NICHOLS. of Paradise Valley, an.
nounces himself as n candidate for tn office Of
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF Humboldt county. subject to the decision
OF the Democratic Convention.
JAMES ELLIorr. of, Paradise Valley. an.
nounces himself as q cadidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Of Humboldt county. before the Republican
Convention.
J: +. CLARK, of Mill City. announces him.
SELF rs u candidate for
COMMISSIONERS { Long TermG,
OF Humboidt county. before the Democrats
Convention. =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11

The following cattle shipments from
this station to San Francisco were made
to-day: James Richie, six cars: A. P.
Anderson. four cars; W. b. Toahunter,
ten cars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11
COrtex. RulliOn.

Wells, Fargo & Co.'S express took
west yesterday seven bars of bullion
from Wenban's nina at. Cortezs valued
at $3.50,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11

G. w. Binkey's team arrived here
yesterday with some ten tons of fine
ore from the Mountain Bright mine, in
Mount Rose District.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11
Dressmakinx.

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes is prepared to
do plain and fashionable dressmaking
TO order. oet8-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11

j. r. Harvey Of Paradise Valley.
brought here yesterday two race horses
to enter in tho, speed. contests next
weak.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11

The Busy Bees viii hold theia next
regular entertainment with Mrs. Robt.
Kemp on Friday evening, IL inst. A
pleasant time may be expected. All
ere cordially invited.
MRs. a.. j. SHEPARD, President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11
PARADISE NOTES.


PARADISE VALLEY. Oct, 8.
EDrToR SILVER SrATE:--Again l take
up my pen to drop you q few notes
from this place,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11

subject to the decision Ut the Del
Convention Of Humboldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-11

Was introduced He said he had en-.
deavored to do his duty to the people
of Nevada, and would continue to do
so while in the position he occupied
He was not o speechmaker and
wouldn't attempt anything in that line.
The meeting was one of the most
orderly We ever attended. The speak
ers were listened to attentively and,
with the exception of frequent out
bursts of applause, the audience could
not be more dignifed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
SHUT OFF THE FILTH.
PRAYING THAT PURE PEOPLE MAY De SPARED TIL
sTORY OF MORAL LEPKOsY.

PRAYING THAT PURE PEOPLE MAY BE SPARED THE
STORY OF MORAL LEPROSY.
To the Razor or me TrtbHns.
SIR: Suppose Mrs. TiltOn'S admission Of guilt
be genuine aud truthful what Is there IN the nature Of
hcr inhIeliues that makes them ht matters to be
Haunted SO unblushngly before the pubucI Why are
THIS woman ana her friends permitted constantly in one
shape or another to parade before the public eye the
allegation that she la, been lying down In the soughS
Of ping under foot the niunctions OF
Him whom would fain have the world believe she
81 loves trusts aud holds in awful rcyercnccl Can 1t
be- true that we have reached epoch in human his
tory when hcnceforn when n woman falls down the ut
most depths OF immortality, she can lay claim 20 the
ucwspapcr columns OF the whole country and pour
through these channels streams recknS with Vice to
crafty the pguicnt curiosity Of the vicious and-I was
going to ERy-thc lost
lam not DISCUSSING the truthfuncs3 or otherwise OF
the allegation now reviewed; but am father, having
the responsibility of bringing up rs best can, in
habits Of pure thought and conduct six children who
are they i've to play part IN the world more or
less important and fail to see why and hundreds OF
thousands Of parent. with similar responsibilities TO dis
charge should be mtcrfered with by this Nle Infamous
and centious crowd have always believed that peni-
fence fr sin Is accompanied by deep OF shame
and complete humbiing 81 ones self before Cod and
that the scnso OF the great wcko incss Of invariably
moves pcnitcut sinner To do what ne or
she can 10 prevent tDc sprthuins oi Ils Nv ~ !
whether believed IN or not cannot tell but TINS inuch
do uuhcs atiugy Say: n she he sane, II Is buIgHg
shame 10 this wuul,bc thought God fearing" wdMan
that she shouI court 50 much publicity Tor her fou
story OF ls and "adutcry" Is 1t necessary for her
peace NJ mind" that she should dctie the minds OF
counties. numbers Of men, women aud children all the
world overt Does she imagine that all men are Ike her
not lrious husband and his boon companions, and all
women Ike herself always having an appetite TOT such
ntu and abpmlnItoui
DO not pray you, sir, let the columns OF the best
ahcst and most powerful paper thiS Srea country pos
sesrcs derd aud made uuclcan by this dOuhlY cursed
plague. Ttuy yours, MARCUS
InicrsuH. y. j., Arnl II 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
THE TAXATION OF MORTGAGES.

70 the EditOr OF me TrtbuHe.
SIR: The following objections to the Senate
bl Ina regard to taxation of mortgages, passed April T.
submit Tor the consideration Of all whom the subject
may concern
FirSi-Thcre seems good reason for making the dis
nctlon between resident and nonresident mortgages
to me unjust and, in many cases. that II must prove i'm
practicable II the nonresident should have property
In the state, he might he proceeded against and his
property attached for the tax, but I'm the meantime he
might have parted with thg mortgage 10 some other
person. and he in turn, third; that 1t would be
next TO impossible 10 follow IL 10 the real owner and
collect the tax II II be unjust for resident TO pay
double tax, It would be equally 80 for nonresident
and IL this section remains unaltercd, IL must result in
non resident capitalists Withdrawing all their present
loans on real estate in NewYork, and in ccasing to make
any now ones.
Second-Secton Ave authorizes the mortgagOr OF an OK
listing mortgage to sign agreement written upon such
mortgage To pay the full tax without claiming any re-
duction Of interest account OF the same but such
mortgagOr have sold The property, IN which case he
would not be- competent 10 sign such an agreement
This would have Ia be done by the new owner or the
and that the section fails To authorize. Even
II the proposed law gave such authority, the holder Of
The mortgage would require 10 look into tho title OF the
assumed owner II not the real his
mcnt would be of 40 avail.
IhiTd-ScCtiOn six excerpts corporations; but II II be
right allow mOrtgagOrs TO deduct the tax from the
interest payable mortgages in the case Of tndivld-
uals. why not IN that OF curpOrauOnsi II can be made
Of arrangement between the parties, well in
tie In the other. Would II not be well to
forward petition TO Albany, setting forth these and
of her objections 10 this illcJnsderCd 0i am quite
certain large number OF our most influential citizens
would sign II. L. 5.
Neic. FORK April Is, 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
THE SINE QUA NON OF JOURNALISM.

To N EulIOr OF TIC ITlUNN
SIR: To-day's TRIBUNE is a marvel of in
information Although have read THE TRIBUNE for
several years. my impression Of its great worth was
doubled when had finished Its perusal this morning
Each day seems add to its worth. For some time l
have had at hand other New-YOrk daes, yet all
for responsibility, clearness and definteness have
been compelled to resort to THE TRIBUNE and
this has become regular habit-to give my atten-
attention first to the columns OF THE TRIBUNE and
then, II time be left. to give consideration
to the Others. II Is quite fitting that since
for thIrty-seven years THE TRIBUNE has been
beaconlight in the path of American journalism, we
speak 1t announcement for its coming thirtyscven
wears IL IL my earnest wish that the interest mani
tested In the welfare of THE TRIBUNE by its million
readers may grow less bur, the contrary,
il equally rapidly has THE TRIBUNE itself
all that is requisite to constitute daily such as 1t 10,
Stanton, n. j., April -, 1873. W. L. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
To-DAY,s DEPARTURES FOR EUROPE.

Four steamships of the European lines will
sail to-day the Mosel OF the German Loyds' for Ham
burg the Egypt, of the National Line aud the City OF
NewYOrk. of the nman Line, for Liverpool, and the Cal
ifornia of the Anchor Line, for Glasgow. Among the
passengers upon the Egypt Bishop scherschewsky
OF China and family. The full passenger lists are as
follows:
FOR HAMBURG-B steamship MoseI.-Mrs Albert stein
children DE- Serish German Consul wife And child
MANN M9ns fa Tf f r2 Se' and wife David
dS ., sidney j EsssnEi D Krr:chSr
Miss Erescher. Dr. J. Tcearni and WIFE Sust ss,
Jensen Mrs Geis1er Leopold Calm wife and .hTes snt
H. W. Moeler Miss sophia Pierce H. c; asnre AdSPa
schS wife and TWO ehren Victor wife
Bachrach W Il Jaco6son Miss Jacobson S sd f s
Maria BsrtG Dayd Wright otto Hzenke DIG ohnes2rs
aaH Wife and Gids yS Brandt Mrs.
BgrE and three chdrep MS z A1ns wife AMI hFee Children
otto Bremen, Brock wife end chic J9nn S,ege -.
Mariana Aervilen.
FOR LIvERPooL-Bg S.ean.satp Egyot--M5s william liam
dis MIS- Sichos Mrs NJ A. Hale Miss Hale Kari Bergman
e wh A. S@ aFssF iaS p Mss " H. 6 and %
Mrs Courtney and five children, Miss Courtney, p W.
john ii5n Gsmloy and VIE Mss oc@l$y' STANLEY
James Rsynor and two children, Mr. TonDing. EdwArdd
sweatappe wife and four chldreu Mrs H. Sargean ana
aHd Charles Turner Frederick Horner Mrs H9ner As
Laura Horper Mrs Joseph Ayers and four children bsnop
scaefscheWsky Mrs scherlschewsky and two ehlirsa
Eugene L. Vail Robert Hume and wife, j. b. Clark j. w
man T. n Foster Henry Foster, Arthur Kempson, William
syesre Ay6ar John & Aniras Mrs Andras eat
dren, A. Fernandez Augustus lieeser T. HeiIea4 bS M
Ioca ]. o. Taylor, Miss NJ. Wilde. ,.,,...,. v,,,,u
Lands Charles Lands A. Mckee. Edward CLARK, Louis
Clark Thomas Bernard Charles sutton JC9n = aa sx
ander Glover, William Hemming hleginS JONI M niIes
William Gfns5y, Mary MeEiIna Mrs. BARNS and iniaaI
Mathew Foster, John Peacock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
INJUSTICE TO INVENTORS.

To The EdItOF or IhS IFlDuHe.
SIR: In THE TRIBUNE Of the 18Th inst. |
,tice that II is contemplated to amend the patent
laws 10 make the inventor not only pay for obtaining
a patent for his invention which IN many If not In most
Instances Is all thai the inventor DO, but to compel
HIM TO pay the further sum Of $50 every five years or
lose the valuable patent may be- (which by great EFFORT
hr has obtained The inventors the only class under
Ills Government who pay their own way, and yet as
whole there IL not another iyprepared as they to
do IT, Now 10 add their already heavy burdens sum
four or five times the OF the patent-aready too high
is entirely out Of order according to my principles and
ideas OF Justice.
In a word let illustrate An inventor who Is poor
and there are thousands SUCH afer effort obtains
patent for his inventiOn to Manufacture 1t requires
capital beyond his reach he seeks help but rails 10 ma
ready assistance; what lie do but wait, OFTEN Of
five years Then he finds that instead OF seventeen years
granted him. his patent will expire at once, unless ne
nav. 500 which he is unable to do, and s forced 10 al
low his patent lapse Within three months OF TINS ms
farscclg neighbour who knew his patent was valuable
one and that by holding still he could certainly grasp H.
now steps and commences the manufacture ana sale
and reaps a rich harvest There could not De more
unjust ar uumrrriful statute enacted. IL. II. Is.
FIGiHfed, N. j.. April 10, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
Ne,c- York, April IS, 1875
"a HALF-srARvED GENTLEMAN" AT WORK.

"A HALF-STARYED GENTLEMAN" AT WORK.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
SIR: May | thank, through your paper, tne
two gentlemen who have noticed THE TRIBUNE comnu-
ncation published fortnight or more ago. ana sgned'
- A halfstarved gentleman"f To the writer III new
Jersey who offered q home and work, am most
grateful, and would have accepted his place Win an
OVERLOOKING heart had not, through this very TRIBUNE
comInunication-and in a moot singular way-already
found something to do in this city To the not uhWse
suggestion OF the gentleman from Saratoga, tat uhe-
poyed men, in their great straits, accept WORK III the
kitchens OF those who suffering for efficient hep
would say that last Summer l offered frequently,
during my tramp up the Hudson to do kitchen work for
farmers wives and this for food and shelter when
had not like dog even a kennel in which to lay my
head. But was always refused. And why Because
in this, In many another circumstance IN Ire inc
honest man was suspected, and made TO pay Tor the
wiles OF the imposter. And an impostOrtramp, on
country farm, is little to be feared But may say
here that It is mistake sweepingly az Is
lately the habit, that those don't want work.
they prefer 10 tramp; "they want charity; they
want TO steal" ETC. There hundreds OF gentlemen IN
Ncw-Yolk to-day who would accept any employment no
matter how mental. for bread and shelter alone. But
too, there hundreds perhaps thousands. who are
asking for work while pleading distress which they 90
not feel ard wLO do not propose 10 accept the work
: of red TO them These are they who make chaIles
often miscellaneous, and WHO binder the honest man IAN
getting live ihOOd by placing him. too under te
ban Of suspicion But for my mpusively-w written note
10 TIE TRIBUNE, the is every reason TO believe th&t
should have had summer Of beggary. In referring 10
women has ing more avenues open to them OWa-d'ys
than men have and being able always 10 hnd some Oe
cnpatOn, did not To block even the meanest OF
these avenues. But an o1-fasb0ned New-Englaud no
ton hangs about that there ought 10 be a home
awaiting. somewhere, every young woman, ana IN TINS
home a strong and earnest man, ready and only 100
willing To work for her But not multiplying
hence there IL unnatural supply to I'LL the places
once occupied by men alone.
with great gratitude 10 THE TRIBUNE as the uncOn-
1
yours respectfully, j. j. NJ
Nci,- York. pui Il, 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
THE SIyPENNY SAVINGS BANK.

To the EditOr or The Tribune.
SIR: A number of the depositors of the
"slxpenny Savings Bank" having made careful in
quiry into its affairs, desire space in your paper TOR
the following statements:
l. They find no evidence whatever OF dishonesty or
fraudulent proceedings the part Of the officers OF the
bank. Like other similar institutions, II has felt the
srnkage I'm the value Of real estate the depreciation Of
United states bonds and the withdrawal by deposors
OF large amount OF their deposits as means Of liy
ing; but in spite of these drawbacks. the bauk
abc 10 show last January by estimate believed 10 ne
reasonable, that It's assets gave surplus OF $4,000
above its liabilities. True, the Banking Department"
By different estimate, subsequently found deficit OF
$50 425 20, on which the doors Of the bank
were quite suddenly closed with receiver inside.
The amount OF the deposits In round numbers stated
Is 81 100000 10 per cent OF which would cover this
alleged deficit and leave balance OF SS7,j7i 10 Can
anybody doubt that the depostors II time aud opporu
nifty had been given them would have cheeruly dis
counted the sum required for such RESULT Besides,
according to the best knowledge and belief OF persons
whose opportunities render them competent judges In
the ease bond and mortgage securities said TO be OF
little or no value, are generally good. The "spOnOrd
and Sea Cliff bonds, which the bank Is declared "a
be "stuck," believed to be worthy Of entire conf
dtnce In word the depOsitOrs whose views are here
presented firmly believe that the property OF tho bank
could be made to pay within reasonable time, from 80
10 100 per cent.
2. While they have not word TO say against the abi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-04-20
FRIENDS APPRECIATION.
the Edttor OF The Tribune

To fhc EdttOr OF THO IFIOUhe.
SIR: When l read your two editorials upon
Tweed last week. determined to write you ne OF
thanks, but knowing how many you must get, re-
Trained. Your Yesterdays editorial, 1.-TWO Dead Men,
is admirable however that can no more repress this
note than my applause in public assembly, when
the hammer OF the speaker hits any nail squarey upon
the head The cearness well conciseness of your
way speaking upon the practical and momentOus sub
ects handled is that which is as nseparabe from state
ment OF truth, illumination is inseparabe from light
The good done IA mcalculabe considering the number
address, and satisfaction should be in the same
measure. The press the truest rival OF the pulpit
when IL thus speaks with six times the opportunity for
doing good Allow 10 say 1t as would II had you
by the hand thank YOU sir, and remain, yours truly
WILLIAM NJ. BAKER,
Boston Mass, April l6, 1873.