davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14
The Long Walk.

New YORK, March l3.-The retirement of
OLeary from the struggle for the Ashley belt
has not decreased in the least the interest in
the pedestrian contest. 1t is only more con-
centrated with an earnest wish that the
belt may be kept in the country, together with
the glory and profit of the match. The score
is as follows: 8 A. M.-Rowell 3O3 miles:
Hartman 289; Ennis 276. 10 A. M
Rowel 3Os; Hartman 2s7; Ennis ISL.
II A. M.-Rowell 3l4; Hartman 29O; Ennis
2s6. When Ennis had comp leted $50 miles, at
IL so last night he retired, returning to walk
at 3:45 this morning. Up to II o'clock this
forenoon he had not left the track At IL
oclock-Rowell 319; Hartman 293; Ennis 200.
P. M.-Rowell 800; Hartman 297; Ennis 29O.
P. M.-Rowell 1928; Hartman 300; Ennis 294.
P. M.-Rowell 1928; Hartman 3O4; Ennis 29S.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14

CONCORD, N. H., March ls.-Governor Pres
colt appointed Chas. H. Bell of Exeter, Sena-
tor for tho extra session to fill the vacancy oc-
casioned by the expiration of the term of Sen
ator Wadleigh. Bell has accepted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14
MORTUARY MATTERS.

Arrival of the Remains of Bayard Taylor
Death of L. G. Highly, New Orleans-John
III. Dowell, st. Louis--Daniel Reddin.
NEW YORK, March l3.-The steamer Gillert is
expected to be at her dock at Hoboken at 3
o'clock, but it will be before the remains of
Bayard Taylor are landed. The programme of
exercises previously arranged will be observed.
New YORK, March 13.-The ceremonies over
the remains of the late Bayard Taylor took
place this afternoon in the presence Of large
number of spectators. Among those present
in the Governors room awaiting the arrival Of
the body were Senator Bayard of Delaware,
Whitelaw Reid. Collector Merritt, Mayor Coop
er, members of the board of aldermen, and
others. The remains were taken on board the
revenue cutter at Hoboken and conveyed to the
foot of Barclay street, from which point the
procession started. 1t was headed by squad
of police; then came the Fifth regiment band,
playing the dead march; then the German
singing and other societies, and then the hearse.
drawn by six grey horses, with white plumes.
Another band and singing societies brought up
in the rear. When the hearse drew up in front
of the City hall the societies sang dirge, and
Algernon Sullivan delivered an address. Post
No. 80, G. A. r., acted as guard of honor during
the night.
prominent cotton factor and president of the
cotton exchange, died last evening, after a very
brief illness, from pneumonia.
NEW ORLEANS, March ID. q. Highly, pro-
prietor of grain elevator, formerly of Mil
waukee, died to-day.
LONDON, March l3.-Daniel Reddin, the re.
leased Fenian, died at Kingstown, Ireland, to.
day. Reddin was sentenced for his connection
with the Manchester affair, and was attacked
while in prison, with paralysis. His condition
gave rise to charges of cruelty against the
prison doctors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14
IN BEHALF OF THE BoNDHoLDERs.
Elected Rector.

PHILADELPHIA, March 10. The vestry of st.
Marks church elected Rev. James DeKoven,
D. D., Racine, Wis, rector.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14
The Musical society's Concert.

LILO MUSICAL SOC1eCy'6 concert.
The sixty third concert of the Musical So
ciety was not so we'll attended as those pre-
viously given this season, but it was not less
successful in musical sense. The opening
overture from "Traviata'' was finely rem
dered, and, followed by an exquisite soprano
solo by Mrs. Jennie May Jewett from Les
Hugenots, soon put the audience into good
humor. The fantasia for the trombone, per-
formed by Mr.. J. DAM, Jr., with an orches-
trail accompaniment, was perhaps the most
enjoyable number on the programme, though
all were good. The romance of Riccius was
most excellent piece of Instrumentation
and reflected the greatest credit upon the
society and it's director. The second part
was little more varied, embracing an over
ture by Keller Bella, two charming soprano
solos by Mrs. Jewett, violin solo by Mr..
Fred Wild, which was very acceptably rem
dered and loudly applauded, and the ever
popular " DEVILS March, by the orchestra.
AS whole the entertainment was musical
success, worthy of society that makes
greater pretensions to musical excellence.
This afternoon at 2:3O O'Clock the society
will give matinee performance at the Opera
House, when the following programme will
be rendered:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14
miscellaneous.
THE NIH7TIsTS.

ST.. PETERSBURG, March l3.-The police dis
covered the secret printing press here yester-
day. Many arrests have been made in connec-
ton Herewith.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14
WINNIPEG.

Upper Comes to the Front and Proposes to
Keep Trains Running.
Especial Telegram to the Globe
WINNIPEG, March 13.-The stoppage of trains
on the Pembina branch will probably not inter
fere with mail service, as means will be ex-
temporized to prevent any break. A telegram
just received from Upper. at Ottawa, says he
will equip and run the road at once Trains
will probably be running again very shortly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14
LIVELY LEGS.
ANOTHER DAY OF THE INTERNA-
TIONAL WALKING MATCH.

The Collapse of O'Leary Only Adds to the
Interest in the Affair-While tho In
creased Abundance Only Results in
Swelling the Receipts in Proportion to
the Increase-ROwell, the Britisher, Still
Holding His Steady Trot-But Ennis, the
Yankee, but Eighteen Miles Behind.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14
ROUTED
DANGER SAFELY PASSED
BY FRANCE.

The Political Battle Following the DEPOSIT
t1on of kIacMahon Ended-And the Pro-
posed Impeachment of the Ministry De-
feated by 317to 159-Aggravatingly Mea-
gre News from Szegedin-Rumor In a
Round-AbOut-Way that Many Hundred
Lives Have Been observation-disclosures Old
World News,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14
WASHINGTON.
REBUILDING CERTIFICATES.

WASHINGTON, March 13.-The treasury depart
ment has, by an amended circular issued to-
day, invited all collectors of customs and sur
veyors of customs acting also as collectors
and receivers of public moneys, postmasters of
money order Offices, and all other public
officers of whatever character, to become agents
for the sale of the $40 per cent. refunding
certificates authorized to be issued by act Of
February last, commission to be allowed and
bonds required.
IN BEHALF OF THE BoNDHoLDERs.
WASHINGTON, March 13.-Justice Harran this
morning denied the application recently made
to him here for supersedeas in the matter of
the appeal from the order confirming the recent
sale of the main line of the Indianapolis,
Bloomington & Western railway. The matter
had been argued at length by N. A. Cowdrey,
of New York, in behalf Of the applicants for the
supersedeas and by James 8. Campbell, of Da-
venport, for the bondholders, resisting the APP
plication. This decision of the court will ena-
BILE the bondholders to proceed Immediately to
complete their purchase of the road.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14
Weather To-day.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March IA, P. M.-Indica-
tons for the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys during the day. colder northerly wind rising
followed by falling barometer and snow, followed by
partly cloudy weather For the lake region increas-
Ing cloudiness and light rams or snow, decidedly
colder northery to westerly winds and rising barom
eter during the day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14

A large number of emigrants have lately
been making their way through the State
for Manitoba.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14

Overture, "La Traviata'' Verdi
Orchestra.
Song, my Dearest Heart. ...... Sullivan
Mrs. Jennie May Jewett.
Violin solo. "Noctura". ........... Chopin
Mr.. J. r. Finkham.
a. Romance. Observation-Disclosures. .Riccius
b. Pizzicato polka. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Strauss
PART III.
Piano solo, "Sonata Pathetique ;. !. Beethoven
Miss Katie Gordon.
AIOulUONo 6OAO. dOCh
Mr.. J. Danz, Jr.
Spinning song. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Cowen
Mrs. J. M. Jewett.
Devils March. .Suppe
Orchestra.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14
ROYAL NUPTIALS,
UNION EXTRAORDINARY BETWEEN
ENGLAND and GERMANY.

Marriage of the Duke of Connaught and
the Princess Margaret of Prussia
Graphic Description of the Procession to
the. Church. the Ceremony and the Re
turn-The Queen Mother and Long
List of Notables in Attendance.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-03-14

The irony OF the law is shown when black
smith is sentenced for forgery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-10

AssEssMEST.-The Alabama & Hum.
boldt Consolidated Mining Company has
levied an assessment OF 10 cents per
share. delinquent November 18th. Bee
advertisement In another column. The
mine Is situated on the Silver Star ledge
in which the Sutro tunnel recently
struck SS4 ore.
The St. Johns Church social will be
held at the rsctory. on Telegraph street,
this evening. It is particularly requested
that those who are to take part in the
approaching fair or who are willing to
assist It In any way. will be present. AL
others, too. are cordially invited and
will be heartily welcomed.
Henry Ward Bsecher has been on eI.
hibition at Reno during the State Fair.
It IL needless to state that he 10 Q long.
cared Jack with his business end behind.
Tho frost which attended the late snow
storm here has killed foliage and nearly
all the vsrdure to be seen.
The annual Fall digging Of streets has
commenced preparatory to the mud oil
the season.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-10
Dramatic Notes.


John T. Raymond will play nothing
this season on the road except VOL
fert's Roost." He will give Col. Sellers
q rest Of two years. II be had any 70.
gard for the public. he would give 1t o
rest forever.
ga female minstrel troupe, composed
of seventy.fve young and pretty fs-
males, as the announcements state. will
be one OF the features In amusement cir.
cles durino this %season." The princi.
nal fastnrs Of The Young and pretty fe.
males Ia mot stated. The imagination
can easily compass that, though.
o-.u..n.-u.,,, y. .,.,s
ePeaxins .. .u' ~, !. Nd : I ot y.
my ooy, wy ,n,.,Ssss Thsv,,.
'ney pa'u.u 'AV .sorh,s l. s.s,v.
90. .nsir ,sui'si ou' ,u' ~ .n 49,. -,
oody ralner oiow gu. Va ~ : ,.osd y,
one Single 'sSls sos .;r,ps. .hs nav
praise ,Ul 'Se uoa s.. aoodn.s. sna
welsn ,ne sn wo,S =, ,hs
ssn.e ns.ui su whs, ' ~ a.;i tSs,. Ia In
souess asn III eua ,hs, |. "a ,ha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-10
PACIFIC COAST PIONEERS.
Regular Meeting Last Eveaing -
Grant Elected Honorary Mem.
her OF she Bociety-Donations-
The Coming Fair.

The Society OF Pacific Coast Pioneers
held a regular meeting at their hall, B
street. Virginia, last evening. President
Taylor in the chair. The minutes Of
the last meeting were read and ap.
proved.
General U. s. Grant was elected an
honorary member Of the Society.
Following donations to the cabinet
we're presented.
B. Il. Tsylor-specimens Of ore from
the Victor mine, Esmsralda county.
]. @. Smith-Amsrican half.dollar,
dated 1849.
Mrs. George ". Psrkins-Photograph
Of VIM. j. Ford. an old.tims member.
who died at sea between New York and
Aspinwall.
Tho usual vote Of thanks was rendered
the donors.
Judge Knox was appointed . commit.
tee Of one to have the photograph OF
Uncle Billy Ford enlarged and painted.
President Taylor announced the death
Of G. W. Hsppsrly. Mr.. Hsppsrly was
on the Comsiock In early days. and had
charge Of various mines and mining on.
terprises.
The President read Q letter from Pro-
lessor w. F. Stewart, now In the East,
giving On interesting account Of his do.
ings, the condition Of affairs on the
Eastern coast, his prospects. etc.
Under the head Of good Of the socie-
~, several members made suggestions
in regard to the contemplated fair and
festival to be given BY the lady friends
Of the society next December. The
ladies were reported to DO very enthusi.
astic In their endeayors to make the fair
o success. and the prospects were re-
ported to DO excellent for q jolly time
Tor attendants and q profitable one for
the society, which 10 sadly in need OF
funds.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-10

The weather was just glorious yester-
day in Reno and the consequences was
that the grounds Of the State Asricul.
tural, Mining and Mechanical Society
were crowded By interested and enthusi'
astic visitors, among whom were o very
large number Of ladies. The whole
country was well represented both on
the grounds during the day and in the
pavilion in the evening.
At 10 o'clock sharp the stock parade
cams of. In addition to the display OF
thoroughbrsds and stock consisting Of
Durhams. Jerseys and others, there
were Ave Norman horses exhibited,
which were In transit to California. One
Of these was q magnificent fve-ysar.old.
and all were very fine animals and At
tracted much attention.
The first race yesterday was q trotting
match for three-year.olds, best two in
three, one and f~vs.eighths miles, $50
each, S25 forfeit, 500 added to the
pot, and was won by Greenback In two
straight heats. Time 1907. SAT-.
The second race was the 2:26 class.
free for trottsrs, purse 5000, FIRST horse
$500, second horse $500. The entries
were Belle H., Maggie O., st. Helena.
Governor Stanford. Dirigo and Gold
Note. The race was o by Belle h.
in three straight heats, Maggie Q. SEQ
ond. Tims-2:31H 2:30A /; 1891.
Gold Note was drawn after the first heat.
The third race was a trotting contest
for q purse Of 5000, free for oil horses
named. mile heats, three in five. For
this race Star, Pstchen Girl, William
Tell and j. Proctor were entered and
all started. The race was o by
Patchen Girl. she taking the first, third
and fourth heats. William Tell winning
the second. Time-2:4l; 2:37; 1881;
2:42.
The Firemsn's contest was won by the
@. P. boys Of Reno.
The speed programme for tomorrow
the last day OF the fairs as follows:
rItst- 1fOttiuBs tfeo ioE III uoucto
teams; mile and repeat; purse. $500;
first team $500. second team 500.
Socond-Trotting. 2:35 class. free for
all; purse $500; first horse $500, second
horse $3.50. third horse $50.
Third-Trotting. free for all; mile
heats, three in five; purse 500; first
horse $500. second horse 5000.
There will also be q stock parade. o
match between Belle II. and Tommy
Gates; also. trotting. three in Eve, be.
tween Maggie O.. st. Helena and Red
Cross, in addition to the 1886 class.
These attractions will no doubt draw the
big crowd OF the week.
The train which left the Comstock for
the fair this morning was crammsd full.
The Nationals and Washingtons went
with the splendid band OF the latter com-
pany. Both companies were announced
to compete for the prize OF $3.50 and
500 medal Of Col. Stevenson for the
best drilled company. The Carson Guard
was also entered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-10
A T..ss paper gives q pleasant picture

A Texas paper gives . pleasant picture
of life In that State in the following news
paragraph from johnson county: A lady
was visited by two Of her lady friends,
Who spent the day with her. She told
them OF lately having come In possession
Of q large sum OF money. and that the
absence Of her husband annoyed her be.
cause she was afraid Of being robbed.
That night o stranger stopped at her
house, and during the night being awak-
ened by q noise in the lsdy's room, no
looked through the window and saw two
nseross checking her in bed. He Ared
at them and killed both, and Just then
two persons fed from near the house.
On investigation II was found that the
negroes we're the lady's guests disguised.
and Il 10 supposed that the two who fsd
were their husbands"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-10
A Two. Headed Monster.
Eureka Leader, Oct. z.

EhFeku LeuutFb Nes
Mr.. Thomas, foreman at the Fourth
OF July mine, vouches for the truth Of
the following: A few days ago as the
Chinaman was cooking his breakfast OF
rice In the Fourth OF July cabin, q very
large snake with two heads lowered It.
self down through the opening beside
the stovepipe in the roof and com.
menced eating the rice In the kettle
cooking, with both heads. while sus-
pended Q distance Of about four feet.
The Chinaman took an ordinary shovel
and killed the monster, and 1t meas.
ured six feet and one inch In length and
nine inches In circumference. The two
heads were side by side where only one
ought to be-. II was Q yellow and brown
and black, both striped and spotted.
Mr.. Thomas intended to bring II to town
and preserve 1t, but while Il vas lying
outside the pigs got away with II. The
Chinaman was nearly frightened to
death, and demolished the kettle and
broke the stove In his efforts to kill the
monster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-10
Hardware for tho Mines.

Some idea Of the amount and variety
OF hardware necessary to run our mines
may be gained by looking over the stock
Of Gallatin & Folsom. in Masonic Block,
Gold Hill. And II must be remembered,
too, they are delivering by the wagon.
load every day and receiving by the car.
load all the time. Most OF all this iron
is, after 1t reaches the mines. hidden
away underground and out OF sight; but
1t IL oil needed and all used. Their
stock for domestic use is equally eIten.
sive and valuable and they do all kinds
Of piping aud fitting as will be seen by
reference to their advertisement in an
other column. They are liberal and
popular dealers and are well patronizsd
a. they deserve to be.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-10
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
lsrso.Il 70 /, BOLD HE DAILY x.v'.l
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
LONDON, Oct. 10.-The Mardsn Plate.
for two-year-olds, at Newmarket, was
won by ssndiord's American Ally
Mirth, Mariner second. Goody Two
shoes third.
The Times says: The silver market
has improved in consequences Of the con-
tinued strong demand for India, which
will doubtless increase as the shipping
season there advances.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Oct. 10.-Goyernor
Hoyt has granted q respite until Noyem-
Der 9th to John O'Neill, one OF the Mol.
lie Maguires sentenced TO bs hanged at
Sunbury. yesterday.
RocHrsrrR, Oct. l0.-Edward Seguin,
the singer, died here yesterday.
HALIFAX, Oct. 10.-By the loss OF Q
fishing boat OF Prince Edwards Island.
Angus D. Hsaly and two others were
drowned.
CAapryy, Oct. 10.-Ths Cyiorthfa
Iron Works. among the largest in
Wales. are about rsopsning.
PARIS, Dot. 10.-A portion OF the
large cotton mill at Zandres, containing
al, 900 spindlss, was burned yesterday.
Loss, 100000.
A thousand emigrants embarked ct
Genoa for the United States on Friday,
and 1900 on Sunday.
BERLIN, Oct. 10.-Bismsrck went to
varzin, his estate In Pomersnis, ysster.
day. The Emperor granted him q Eve
months furlough, on condition that be
supsrintendsd any business Of more than
ordinary Importance arising during that
period.
A committee, consisting Of Parnell.
O'Connor. Power and Finigan, Home
Rule members OF Parliament, and 9th.
ers, has been formed for the purpose OF
conducting the anti.rent agitation In
Ireland. They have agreed upon an
appeal to the Irish race In the Colonies
and In the United States to promote the
ownership OF the soil by the occupiers,
instead OF the landlords, who. the appeal
declares, should, however, be fully com.
psnsatsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-10
Union.

The reports from Union today are
most encouraging. The crosscut re-
Gently started Is said to have already
encountered good ore which Is incrsas.
ing In richness as the drift proceeds.
In the bottom OF the shalt there Is still
ore giving good assays. The stocks OF
the north end mines are feeling the
effects OF this outlook and chins and
noses are nearer together on account OF
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-10
Will Coanecs Next Week.

Mention was recently made In the
Nxws Of m important connection about
to be- made between the north lateral
branch Of the Sutro tunnel and the
Mt. Hood and Vancouver workings from
the Mint shaft. This morning but 10
feet remained to be made to unite the
two workings. This will easily be made
during the coming week, and will give
Mr.. Sutro fresh cir in abundance.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-10

For stationery, school books, notions
Of all kinds. candies, toys. papers. peri.
odicals, fine cigars, tobacco. smokers
articles and q thousand things not men.
toned, 60 to the store OF NJ. NJ. Gil.
lespis, across the street from the News
office, as you are invited to do by his ad.
vsrtisement to be found under the head
Of ''New Today"
The Marshal Of Gold Hill Is prepar-
ing Main street for winter by construct.
ing across II In various places break.
waters OF rock to turn the streams that
usually in wet weather run down the
street into the sewers. and thus save the
wagon road.
James H. O'Brien has fled notice Of
location OF the mining claim, 1900 feet.
Virginia District, lying Immediately to
the east OF and between the East Saw
age, Ohio and Storey County Hospital
and in an eastsrly and westerly direction.
Last evening about 8 o'clock an ulstor
ovsrcoat was stolen from In front Of
the clothing store OF Banner Brothers.
The man who took the coat disappeared
around the cornsr and went up Taylor
street.
A. A. Higgins has commenced suit
against the Iowa Mining Company to
recover S57S, due for services performed
as Q laborer from July. 1878, to May,
1879.
A grand sociabls and concert will be
given at Cooper's Hall this friday
evening under the auspices OF the Vir.
ginia Reform Club and Ladies' Union.
In the south branch Of the Sutro tun.
mel q partition has been put mp to con.
duct in fresh air 10 a. to enable work
there to be resumed.
Bill Dunning OF Virginia started east
Wednesday night. was stricken with par.
alysis from the waist down In Reno and
has returned.
An assessment OF ten cents per share
has been levied by the Mono and Cross
Consolidated Mining Company, Bodie.
Next week va shall doubtless see very
lively times in the Union Consolidated.
That drift is going right ahead.
There has been quite an increase in
the volume Of water in the Carson river
since the late snow storm.
On the occasion Of their recent annual
target shooting. sig members OF the
Emmett Guard made scores ranging from
40 to 43 points.
E. Bloomfield has decided to Nevada
Lodge No. ca, I. o. B. B., in considers
ton Of 81. 800, lot 4, block 2, range d,
Gold Hill.
A new sidewalk has been laid on the
north side OF Union street, between O
and D. Virginia. It was needed.
The County Commissioners will act
on referred bills at 7 80 this evening.
The Chinese are Just now making 0
grand rush for Ward stock.
The BONANZA mines have passed their
dividends saain this month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-10
tt. vens.sss Breath Of Malaria

The venensss Breath Of
Doe not infect the systems OF those who use
Hoststter's stomach Bitters - . precarton
sgsinst L.. Nor 10 Il less useful g. . remedy
where intermittent and remittent fever has
fully established itself. in consequence OF .
neglect Of preventive measures. IL checks the
psroxy,ms with astonishing certainty. and
srsdicsies this type Of disease. even In It's
mosf inyeterste form. This medicine 10 an
ssoeeisl boon TO the emigrant population Of
a. far wsst, where fsvers Of . malarist typ
ar, particularly prevalent. but the recoxnition
on ne merits IL 80 lar FROM being limited. that
ft 10 known and appraised at ne true value
throughout the length and oresdtn on Anelies-
srysveierr by land and sea. miners and solourn.
sr In unhealthy localities. esteem 10 hisniy.
and arc irs most constant p~urchassrs, ana "
many Q rural household far and Wide 10 10 the
chocsn family speeinc.