davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-08-09
A BELT LINE ROAD.

s.rsa' re1a' pepdleh 10 7Ks Chleuoo Tstbun4.
ha,n ,.satl&.p, ILL.,, Aug. e.-The Secretary Of
Cblss e'.efaay lssucd license to eryuntxo 70 Tho
H1Ss;1a,a: aatt a!s Aino hatlruad Companyt capitnI
touuty. Ina' noo!set' 70 cos,struct 4 ro4d IN Gook
Hi|ys Hi|,p, 70 tie lake shorv. The .Erp.f%tuIs srs @
EcEiIn., "eatppt 'WlllMm L, Newman, il. Ii,
14' H. Y, RnyGH, tIli Gin tIra W HING
, 1880-08-09
LOCAL CRIME.


A1aE ASl kAkkOAN 4fAo ANHAts
There wcre ITO now phases In tho McAlahon
trtgedy yesterday. John Kruusc, tho tcamster
ia Tho employ Of Nelso Morris who WIS held
up on tho morning of tho murder
It tho corner Of .Thlrty-clghth md Hnl-
tied streets, hns Identified a rnau named Daniel
once bcforc On lInlstod. Btrget-car. Sweony
vas arrested On cllsrEo Of robbery mud lot out
ihrcc n,rn who held up Krluso aro tho
san1 who cnlnrIlttCIl tho murder, Hs prcv[ot,s
~ rubbing Kt1,utc ttley hnd trlod to rob another
teamstcr naIned Wilson, who tropttt1 tlenl to
whisky from II tlask which ho carried, md who
refused tn get off his Bout on tho wngou.
Objective Ellptt yesterday hnl y long talk
;xlth newspaper cnrrlor t,aE;ad 0rttl!n, vino
narder 10 sn'~ssa WIS smitloring With rhoutna.
tlsm 50 ttlat ho en1,d NOT sleep. tte got
~ about 3:tN In the morning. and wllkc1 around
70 toIhlrty-oighth street., whore ho saw three mon.
Ono WIS In h!t shirt, aul ailuthor ty0ro light
clothlng. Tho old mali coughod, and tho thrcp
ncn ran ,nWAy Into Il dark spnt. t1o hAs
+ not EGcn tho mon since, and dues
pot balloy0 TINT he could identify them, though
he Will como jow1, II sctlt for.
QNcll! Is bellnycd to 10 ono OF tho three mon
Tho rubbed kt1l;ao, bnt thero Is no eyl:
'!eleo ns to that. Tho police arp not
IT.! 1t 81 sanE.ine ~ "a hi.yiag aayth!ng
case. They feel that ii Il recognition was Once
ms1e md It proved to 10 u lnistAkc, It wuuld
afterwards. even IT tho guilty parties wcre
cau2ht, hp hnrd to cnusiet theti. Tha mystery
up ~ tho preaeut time Is tau uCarer solved than
On Tho dAy OF tho tragedy.
, 1880-08-09

AN APPEAL G1tANTED.
DENVER, Col, Aug. 7.-Tho Ttttune's Santa F6
special says: Chfcf-.TuRticc Prince this cvoutng
granted u stay Of proceedings md an appoa1 70
tho Territorial .8upreue Court. which meets in
January next, In thc case at James AIlen, tho
ho,cl wlitor who Killed 4. II. Morchond In Nnrc',
lust, and who WIS sentenced this morning to bo
hanged OIL Aug. u inst
, 1880-08-09
OCEAN STEAMSHIP NEWS.

IIAvHE, Aug. A-Tha xts4mcr Wcstphala.
fro1a Hamburg tor Nav York, latt to-lay With
l,4U0,000 frAnrs III specle.
M0ynLtK, AuK, e,-TAa steamer Pulynealant
1rol Montreal tus Liverpool, haa arrived.
NEW foNK, Aug. 8.-Atrlve1, thu steamer
lrueyG. frUnI GcNinn.
, 1880-08-09
BUSINESS NOTICES.

yC1tc public will beware or n frnutfu.
lent Imitation Of Dobbus' Electric Soap now be-
1t viii ruin my cloth6s wnshcd, with It. iualst
upon having D0bthns' Electric.
, 1880-08-09

T1TTsnu1tu, PHI, Aug. S.-Tho body Of Patrick
Corcorat, aged u, was found thIB morning on
the third pier Of tho Tenth street bridge With
tho skulI fractured and several other wounds on
tho hc,Ht, evidently delivered with u blunt In
atrumunt. It Is supposed ho WIS murdered IN
house near by and 0nrrted to this point. DO
tentivta hnye hot ns yet obtained nnF Glow to
the murderer.
, 1880-08-09

ARltEST OF 4 DETAU14TEn.
Frank n. Alien, thos1otRuft!ng olesk Ut Gilbert
DscRu. whose flight was mentioned ID TtiE
IR1HcSa tho 4othor day, was arrested In ean
francisco yesterday. lilo hatt been tracad to
kansas City BY plnkarton's detectives, but they
.ss httn thceg. 4lnWoveE, they burned ho Was Gtl
h 9ute osn francisco, ind totcErn pod thoro al,d
Mastounu IN him. The shortage In bis accounts
nsSM s;M Allen Is well rnnlectci IN this city,
and Ha n!s fh'l was great 1urprHg to his friends.
k@t women ar0 s0ld to haX0 been tho caus6 Of It.
, 1880-08-09

HANGED BY a MOB.
NAsnvlLrE, Tcnn., Aug. a-1ohn Daflz, who
murdered hia wife In siay, ls7s, wns taken from
Atl,ous, A1a., last night by VI mob Of h0rse1ncn
and tinti9etl. Four prcvlDus nttnmpts had boon
nude To mob him. He had been twice sentenced
to deuth, md lvtt8 Zach urac Rrunted nov trial.
, 1880-08-09

vicinity wera moro Or less dnmtscd by iln,ncs,
md @ I've ears standing On tho truck ot the nalti-
bio extent EIre-enstncs df thts city wrro stnt
fnr, hut could not bo transported across tho
, 1880-08-09
WOULDN'T FIGHT.

8peetat Uftpateh to 7hs Chseaso Tribune.
OMAHA, Mob, Aug B.-0n Friday n. W. Walca,
q farmer of 1iamiltun County. challenged an
other farmer, John Wiley, to flYht a duel TO aot-
Ito sotno difficulty. Wiley went to Aurora ycs-
tcrttuy and had Which hrrcstotl and bound over
fur trlNl ut thn District Court for violating the
Htatc inv nGntn8t duclin1.
, 1880-08-09

sk4 31s331&5<KEs*4S3 W
WHrRIlNo, ". Va, AuE. R-Tho planning
mill Of ArmatronY, Smith + Co.. of ncllalre, O.,
caught ilro Mt haif-past II o'cluck tonight. and
was totuliy destroyed. Loss, $4,000; Insured for
St,UOO number nf frurnu buildings In tho
, 1880-08-09
AT ,vrLLrASrAnURa, N,

NEW yoIlK, Aug. IA fire broke out tits
evening on tho bark Nova Scotia, loaded with
3.tno barrels Of uhphtha, and lying at tito foot Of
NORTH Twelfth strect, williamsburg. Loss on
CARGO, t1sm; On rcssel,. $4,000. The. tiarncs
nftGnned 70 tho bark Antonetto: dntnage,
,raphtha; damugr, 8i0nnl: and to tho Rctm Doo,
loaded with empty barrris: damage, F1,U01
, 1880-08-09

md Progressive put tho question point.
blank, "What aro yol golfg to do about
ltm' GENTLE.
, 1880-08-09

EvAYsv1tLR, Ind, Aug. A-Thorc have tecr
three ru-atarms to-day. At 1 o'clock LIttlo's
saw.mili was destroyed, Involving a loss ot
$1,000; insurance, &, 500. emall fro occurred
this afternoon. and another Tonight. Losa Light,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01
PREMATURE READING.



E When was young l remember my
father, from conscientious feeling, /
suppose, that he ought to do something
posi- i've for my mental and moral good
and general 8sthetic cultivation, made
me learn Pope's messiah" by heart and
a number of other masterpieces of the same
character. He might just as we'll have
tried to feed a sucking baby on roast beef
and Scotch ale2 Without understanding o
word oft, learned the Messiah" by rote
and l have hated it. and its author too,
from that day to this, and l hate them now
SO also remember we'll when 1 was boy
of from ten to fourteen--for / was con-
siderable devourer Of books-being melted
to read Hume's History Of England"
Robertson's CHARLES W., and Gibbons
Rome" even, and am not sure l might
not add Mitford's Greece" can't now
say it was Time thrown away; but it was
almost that The first thing in trying to
stimulate love for reading is to be careful
not to create disgusL by trying to do too
much. The great masterpieces of human
research, and eloQuence, and fancy, are to
boys pure nuisances. They can't I'M
derstand them; they don't appreciate them
If they do. When they have grown up to
them, and are ready for them, they will
come to them of their own accord. Mean.
while you can't well begin too low down.
The intellectual, like the physical, food of
children can't well be too simple, provided
only it is healthy and nourishing.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01
"Eoman's softening, InAuen ce."

l
TITS astonishin, :" remarked the old forty
miner this morning as he nodded over his
glass to our reporter, "It's astonishin
what a coward a man is at bome--a reg lar
crawlin' sneak, by Jovel I've Travelled a
good bit and held up my end in most O. the
camps on the coast since 40. pvegot three
bullets inside o me- I've shot and been
shot at, an never heard nobody say l
haven't as go( grit as most fellows that's
goin' But at home I'm a kyote Afore
I'd let the old woman know that her hot
biscuit wan AL when it's like stiff ANAL
gam, Id I'll myself as full as retort
Two done it lots O. times. Most O. my teeth
gone from tuggin on beefsteaks that the
old woman fried. Dye think roar out
when go over q chair in the dark No, sir.
While I'm rubin my shins an keepin'
back the tears I'm likewise sweatin fur
fear the old woman has been woke by the
upset. 1t didn' use to be so,' the poor
fellow, thoughtfully rubbing his shining
scalp. when we first hitched Thought
was the superintendent, but after year or
two of argyin' the put / settled down TO
shown the car at lew wages. kin lick
any man O. my age an size" cried the old
gentleman, banging the saloon table with
his wrinkled fist. an shoot, stand up or
rough-and-tumble for coin, but when l
hang my hat on the peg in the hall an take
off my muddy boots, an hear the old
woman ask if that's me, l tell you the
starch comes right out of me. - Firginia
(NeU) Chronicle.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01
"rO THINE OWN SELF BE TRUE
BURLINGTON Hawkeye.

Just be honest with yourself and then
you will be honest with the world. And
when you get to be honest with yourself,
my son, you win be surprised to find what
a good fellow you are. You will like
yourself You will want to shake hands
with yourself and pat yourself on the back,
and call yourself "old boy and be on fa-
miliar, friendly Tom and Bill' terms
with yourself But SO long as you are not
fair and candid and honest with yourself,
SO long as you make yourself promise on
the first of January, and break it on toe
second, you will hate yourself. you will be
ashamed of yourself, you will seek any So
ciety to avoid the rebuke of your own
presence. SO. be good to Yourself my boy.
Be honest with yourself, and if you made
any promises on the first of January stick
to them il you have to go out of society
and live ina cave. Keep them, if you
break a trace hundred times a day. Be
honest with yourself, and by the mid die OF
June you and your conscience will be so
satisfied with each other that you will want
to run yourself for President
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01
what q nOctOr claims.

A Pennsylvania doctor. says an ex.
change, claims to have discovered certain
Of crude petrol UNI, administered IN small
quantities. He claims that out of twenty
Ave cases of wel-marked tuberculosis SC
treated, twenty are, to all means of dag
nosis cured; the rest hade been materially
benefited, and none have been under treat.
ment more than four months. The nausea
attending the use of ordinary crude petro.
leum led him to adopt the semi solid oil
that forms on the tubing Of wells. This
made into from three to five grain pills
by Incorporating an inert vegetable pow
der, was administered f from three to FIVE
times day in one-pil doses. The first
effect, he says, is the disappearance of the
cough; night sweats are relieved, appetite
improves and weight is rapidly gained.
These favo able symptoms continue uutil
the patient is entirely recovered. If half
the claims put for ward by this disciple OF
Esculapius be well founded, he has In
deed made valuable scientific discovery.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01
COursing Under Difficulties.

He came up little late, stepped in
without ringing, and striding softly into
the parlor, dropped into an easy chair with
tue careless grace of a young man who is
accustomed to the programme. "By
Jove." he said TO the figure sitting in the
dim obscurity Of the sofa. by Joye, l
thought was never going to see you
again. Your mother never goes away
from the house nowadays; does she, Min
nie?' "Well not amazingly frequently. :"
cbeerfllly replied the old lady fIom the
sofa. 'Mnnies away SO much of the
time now | have TO stay in" In the old
hickory OF the end Of the house the moping
owl complained to the moon much in its
usual vie the katy dds never Gang more
clearly, and the ,plaintive cry Of the
" hip. poor-will filed the night with poetry
but he didn't hear any of it, all the same
And by George" he said to q friend IF.
teen minutes later ''ifI didn't leave my
hat on the piano and my cane in the hall.
I'm a goat. Think ofm? Forget 'em?
Strike me blind if knew | had any clothes
on at all. What wanted was fresh air,
and | W, nted abought thirty acres Of it,
and mighty quick, tool"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01
PULvERMACHER GALvANIC co.,
COR. EIGHTH & VINE STREETS, CINCINNATI, O

was organized in 1916, Dickens, Mr.. Foster
says, was the life and soul Of the entire
affair, stage director, very often stage car
penter, scene arrsnger, property man,
prompter and band master" And it was
not only among amateurs that he could
of his Christmas tales was dramatized, he
not only drilled the actors, but made sug-
gestions to the master carpenter about the
scenery. According to his own story, a
master carpenter TO whom he developed
some wonderful mechanical contrivance of
his look his head with mournful air
and said "Ah, sir, it's a universal OBJ
servation in the profession, sir, that it was
a great loss to the public when you tooh
TO writing booksT aF
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01
Rast-

1t is work, work. work with US until
verify 1t is q wonder that the dullness
which was predicted for that fgurative
Jack" IL he labored ceaselessly and never
played, has not swsmped the nation in inn
becility. A certain eminent physician
maintains that rest and activity might be
APPLY compared to sentinels, who have
between them the duty to perform OF
guarding a camp or fortress. They must
take their charge in turns-when the one
goes off the other comes on. Were activity
to remain too long on duty, the heart
would hutter and fail, the brain woul d
reel, and the sentinel drop dead of fatiguej
on the the other hand, rest might remain
long enough on guard to drop asleep.
Thus, even rest may be over done, and
conduce to sloth, ennni, and atony of the
brain. And yet how many of the hun
dreds of thousands in this great city, who
possess such vital camps or forLresses, think
it necessary to look out for the welfare of
their sentinels. Foreigners regard US
with awe and wonder; they say that the
rush and hustle of this new world sets
them wild. A European rests when it is
necessary; an American works when it is
unnecessary. There may have been some
excuse tor this tension of exertion while
the country was as yet an unreclaimed
wilderness, and the inroads of nature and
the nation is upon its feet and, to use
vulgarism, almost runs ITSELF" this stress
of effort ia as absurd as it is disastrous.
We do not for a moment doubt that
Young America W II coincide with US
upon the question of wholesale recreation;
it is prejudice and persons of remote ma
tivity with whom we have to battle. Gus
toms which are destined TO affect com
munities and influence established u ages
must be introduced by the elders. Yet a
man who has worked all his life and
retires to the discussion of rest and an
enjoy ment such as an ancient horse may
experience when, halt and bl nd, he is
turned into blasted pasture, will say that
what his generation lived through will not
prove too severe for succeeding genera
lions. Possibly he may admit, if he be of
q liberal turn of mind, that years ago,
before he lost his strength and spirit, he
might have recruited himself; but it is now
too late. 1t is never too late to rest
judiciously; vtalityis crescent force unto
the very end.-Brentano $ Monthly.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01
Dickens Love for the Stage.

There was, perhaps, some foundation
for the charge of posturing, though BY no
means in the ill-natured sense in which
the charge has sometimes been made. 1t
was one of his humors to posture, one of his
relaxations to cast himself and his friends
in fantastic parts, and write imaginary
Dialogues in imitation of play, which they
had seen together. There is nothing more
striking in the two volumes of letters than
the evidence that they furnish of the
persistence with which his thoughts ran
upon the stage. His passion for acting was
of very early date. He has told US how as
boy he used to stalk about his fathers
house acting out tho various characters in
Smollett's novels. He organized private
theatricals at school, and played as an
amateur when he was clerk in solicitor s
Office. He seems to have had q complete
knowledge Of the stage business down to its
smallest detail. In the famous amateur
| company of literary men and artists which
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01

A picture memory brings to me:
l look across the years. and see
Myself beside my mothers knee.
/ feel her gentle hand restrain
My selfish moods, and know agsin
A chld's blind sense of wrong and pair.
But wiser now, man gray grown,
My childhood's needs are better nown
My mothers chattening love / own.
Gray grown, but in our Fathers sight
A child still cropping for the light
To read His works and ways Alright.
/ bow myself beneath His hand;
That pain itself for 4 cd was planned,
trust, but can not understand.
l fondly dream it needs must be
That, IS my mother dealt with me,
50 with His child, en- dealeth He.
I wait, and trust the end will prove
That here and there, below above,
The Christening heals, the pain is Lowell
~ II YOUTHS Comp anton.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01
FOR THE NORTH AND WEST
NASHVILLE,
CHATTANOOGA
and ST. LOUIS
R A [ l. R O ID.

For speed, safety and comfort you will
find this line to be uHrivalled. For the
Round Trip Tickets can be purchased at
all principal offices. Emigrants wishing
to 60 West either to locate or as pros
pectors, will find it to their advantage to
go by this route. Round trip emigrant
tickets on sale to Texas points. By this
line you have no tiresome delays. Through
coaches are run from Chattanooga to Col
umbus without change. Sleeping coache
on all night trains. Good coaches, good
road and quick time,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01

81 should like to die" said Willie,
IF my papa could die. too,
But he says he is not ready.
For he has so much to do.
And my little sister Nellie
Says that l must surely die,
And that she and mAmma-then she
stopped;
Because it made her cry.
But she told me, remember,
Once while sitting on her knee,
That the angels never wearied
Watching over her and me.
And that if we're good
And mamma told me just the same
before
They will let us into heaven
When they see us at the door.
There I know shall be happy,
And shall always want to stay.
l shall love to hear the singing,
shall love the endless day; N
l shall love to look at Jesus,
shall love Him more and more,
And I'll gather water lilies
For the angels at the door.
There will be no pain and sorrow,
l shall know no more of sin.
Though I'll see mamma and Nellie.
For know He'll let them in;
But Pll have to tell the angel
When l meet him at the door,
That he must excuse my papa,
Because he could net leave the store.
Nellie says that may very,
Very soon be called away;
If papa were only ready,
should like to go to-day.
But if should go before him
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01

"Does yes kape nothin' but dry
goods here ?" Yes, ma'am."
" Thin where will | be after goin'
for q watered silk 7"
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01
Ayers Ague Cure,

For Fever and Ague, Intermittent Fever,
Chill Fever, Remittent Fever, Dumb Ague,
all the affections which arise from malari-
Gus, marsh, or miasmatio poisons. n
This is n compound remedy, prepared with
scientific skill from vegetable ingredients, which
rarely fails to cure the severcst cases of Chills
and Fever and the concomitant disorders. Such
4 remedy the necessities of the people in mala-
riOus districts demand, Its great superiority
over any other medicine yet discovered for the
cure of lntcrmittents Is, that it contains no quiz
nine or mineral, and those who take it are free
from danger of quinism or any injurious effects,
and are as healthy after using it as BEFORE 1t
has been extensively employed during the last
thirty years in the treatment of these distressing
disorders, and so unNarying has been its success
that - has gained the reputation of being infal-
lible. \ II can, therefore, be safely recommended
as Il sure remedy and specific for the Fever and
hgue Of the West, and the Chilis and Fever OF
the South. 1t countoracts the miasmatic poison
in tire blood, and frees the system from its innu-
eucc, so that fever and ague, shakes or chills,
once broken up by il, do notreturn until 80 the
disease is again contracted.
The great variety of disorders which arise from
the irritation of this poison, such as Neuralgia,
Rheumatism, Gout, Headache, Blindness,
Toothache, Earache, Catarrh, Asthma, Pal
pitation, SpIenio Affections, Mysteries, Pain
in the Bowels, Collie, Paralysis, and dcrange-
of the stomach, all of which become mtermit-
tent or periodical, have no speeder remedy than
AYERS AGuT CURE, which cures them all alike,
and protects the system from future attacks. AS
a preventive, il Is of immense service In those
communities where Fever and Ague prevails, as
it stays the development of the disease if taken
on the first approach Of the premonitory symp-
toms ! Travellers and temporary residents are
thus enabled to defy these disorders, and few
nj a
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01

For Maps, Timetables and all informa-
ton in regard to this route call on, or ad-
dress,
A. I'D. w sgENNE,
Travelling Agent, Atlanta Ga.
VM. Il. ROGERS,
Passenger Agent, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Or w. A.. DANLEK,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
Nashville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01
e. SNYDER & CO.

<43 ". 4th ST., Cincinnati, o.
Sold in Knoxville by Messrs. Hunter 4 Go.
Lyons a. McCampbell. and leading druggists
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01
RUST.

JOHN O. WHITTIER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-02-01
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.

Per month, by carrier or by mail. ...-"--..... rs
Per year By mail. ...'.-So w
, 1880-09-12

some IL OF: the .wealthiest and most prominent
people Of California, will arrive here ria tae
Chicago & Northwestern Railway ata:l5 this
afternoon.5 The party are en- route to Europe
on q bridal tour They, make the trip from
the Pacific to the Atlantic 0eean in the fFes~
ident car Of the Central Pacific Kailwas. :
The Louisville. New Albany & Chicago
Railroad is proceeding to carry out the
IHf plans for the Improvement Of its road; tn. the
bonds issued for that PURPOSE havins been been
placed oll: thA: line, and three new sleepers
are are about to be added. The work on the I'M
Provement III roadped. bridges etc has atso h
nE distributed. and 1t is tho; Intention: to
make lie improvemsntsas complete as possi-
ble. The freight business Of tis road re- ssaaa has
It. has now a larger freight traffic than It can
handle With its present rolling stock. and has
had TO borrow several locomotives lately from
its northern connection Eight new locomo-
tives are now being constructed: for this
road. ... =. j.,
, 1880-09-12
:. : RAILROADS..
The .East-Bound' Freight Move
!; ment During Last Week..
Secretary: Midgley's $ Circular on the
Subject Of ACTUAL " Weights.":

EAsT-RO11ND FREIGHT MOVEMENT
.Tha restoration of .freieht-rotes bv the
Is1aes;sr ~ En.+ f.o,,, ~: o;t., hse ,a-;:
loaus Isau!ns Eaas t.uni en.s s.1s nae sot.
During the past week the total shipments. OF
the six, Eastern roads amounted to but
ae eo, ~ tons ara,nst 81 9s7 tons the week pre-
@s'oo1 WIG, t.eo' = ond,.e s,,:h 80, -
slous,- oectease VI o'eoo ou:. , ousa uSa:s e.:
ments were already consldered:at low ebb
is a, serious matter, and the roads feel much
d;scouroaed a. " M- M- ''' As some ~ the sbinments last
uacuuiasoa. - oolne t ~ ...o ~ 80
week are sald 10 nave oesn nlnue ~ .ae n9
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