davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-05-21
Rerec1esas Spanish Robbers
TAey make Rafa Upon a Cozagrega
Saea i'm . 9pamxah Chureh

SsRsA AAA . SRlMa8A Church.
: recently q band of robbers entered Rodas
a Catalan village In Lerida Comfy. Spain
1t was Sunday. Nearly all the inhahitant.
were at church. The curate was in the
pulpit preaching sermon. Three of the
robbers boldly atalked into church. They
tas indeed all the band vere) had their
faces snleared with SCOT, rifle was slunp
over their shoulders, a revolver was Ii, their
nands, in their belt was bowie-knife.
EiDoW1ng their way to the pulpit, they
went up the steps, knocked down the cur
ate, bound him with ropes, threw him on
their shoulders and went with their burden
70 the parsonage. AS they quilted the
church they warned the congregation that
whoever budged would be shot down.
Their companions appeared at the door to
show this threat to be no idle menace.
Nobody dared move. Once in the par-
sonage, the poor cllrate was seated. still |
oound, en- chair, and ordered to surrender
the ], 800 ounces Of gold they knew were in
his possession. He declared he had no
money, They thrust bowie-kniyes fifteen
times in his legs and arms, and as he per-
sisted IN his declaration, they put him on
his feet and belabored him with cudoe] /
he thereupon confessed that he had 3 600
reals. but that this sum was all that he
possessed. The robbers lighted sheaf of
wheat and held the poor curate's head over ,
g. Ills hair, eyebrows and eyeIashes took / :
Ire. He shrieked with pain. These screams :
brought his servant, and she ran 10 RING !,
he alarm bell. The robber felIed her to a
ne earth. Furious at being baffied of the 7
,ooO ounces Of gold, which thev knew
we're IN the curate's hands, they ordered h
Inn to kneel that he might be shot. They Y
'ere about to execute their cruel desion -
'hen one oftheir comrades entered with the 9;
'aoo ounces of gold which, after e long q
earch, he had found, together with some G
cry valuable arms. Thereupon they left. a,
uch was the terror they inspired, no body II
ared give pursuit.-Nodrid CORRESPONDENT. | h,
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-05-21
4 aaaraaEs Ina Hills rE'Ias.osat. ,.

! Had he said he was hundred wears o,
you would have believed him. He was q
!, old and thin and trembling that it wa
! painful to note his progress. In one hant
ne carried his staff, and in the other
little clay fower-pot with small rose /,
) ut. His limbs finally gave out, and he sa
down or the cuFb-stone to rest. A peeles
trian who had known Che good old black
man for years passed that way and said:
"Wcll, Uncle Billy aren't yon lost?',
Deed, han't, sab, but. dis ole frame
o'mine tires out purity quick now-a-days
lie had heap o. walkin' th-fiay, an Ize
gwine back home wild lump in my froat. .
WI hats the matter, uncle?''
"Did you know dat my ole woman was
dead: Yes, sab, she died las' fall. list
befo' dc snow came. She was tooken off
purity quick, Wid some sort O fever. 1t
wasn't much Of 4 innrral. had to- eoup
to dc graveyard In ele wagon wild de coffin,
an den stood by while elcy buried de
body in de poo field. Tell you, sab. dat
was sad day fur me. It's put de aige on
me powerful fast"
fes, you have groWsl old very fast.
! what's your trouble to-day?''
''Dced, sab, you--see dis little flower?
! bought dat oput on her g-graYe up
dar. 'scuse my voice, sab, but Ize got de
heart-ache, an can't keep dc tears back 2,
And you've been up there ?''
| ''Deed hey. When we buried de body
! looked at de trees an gravestuns an,
paths aroun' dar, an / fought could
walk right to de spot whenever wanted
20. Wentup slardis mawnin to put dis
flower on de grave, but 4 war ali turned
round, an 1eouldn'tfind de spot. look
ed and looked, but twan't no use, IN Ize
takins de flower home agin. y
II wouldn't feel bad, uncle,
lie tryin' 70 brace up, sab, but Ize rot
SO ole and tren1bly dat feel ike chile.
No, faint no use to feel bad. spec, de
body viii rest jest as eel Widont de
flower, only Ize bin feelill' sorter tender
hearted o. late, an dreamed dat de grave
looked lonesome. = Don't worry--it will
be all right. The grass will cover the |
grave and make it look as well as ANY,,
II reckon il will, sab. i will soon Oct
dc tears outer my eys If / kin fink dat
way. Joggin long down from de grave
yard / war Nonderin ifdey would bury
my ole body longside 0, hers =,
Perhaps so.n
'.0i ! hope 80, saill ! know dat dc dead
can't talk, nor see, nor feel, but somehow
il seems as # we'd boat rest easier il i war
clus By, an when ! 60 into Heaven I want
to be locked arms Wid de wife whose love
would heV lasted forever bns for death.
Am you gsYines Waal good BY. III sot
yere fur little time vet. ny Ole eyes
seep film right up. an Il can see de wsy
till grow stronger. Tan,t muffin to crr
bout, but Ize feelin' dreary to-day N.
Qsad.
l4iffle Bertha 90 her aunt Z @ here is
ne same little mirror thai had last
year when 4 visited you. Lend Ii 10 ane 4
moment want 10 see II the little girl III Z
i will recognize Ine q, 8
d
assz sst EsssSss
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-05-21
TIE LIGHT

8 E 3 2
Ne entered The lighthouse osetler, and
If Ac assembled tlle winding st::Ii 5Atal Dob
Isof said
@2id Ne bring II gill with ye. sirs''
ANY spirits ! declare, Dobson, quite
forgot. But u mike it al right.
Dobsonts reply and i distlainfnE ring i'll
1T NJ herepliea, I.ain Y taiakin Ut spirits.
Have ye brought sllg clotIIinsg, ei'atiy-
stllitl:stsss I,
s.JllstenotisIi fora night. replied L
toothbrush. Why produced my pllr-
chase IS spoke.
'eeattse laes Ilsre, sil3l-.
dftlis hanging Hill tome Ilt lesl Ille III tlie
5s9iiiaNsi-t1 side U tlle CALLER. which yc8
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-05-21

a Aa'sASanassasv oEs Ar.E6asmassRs.

- :
The true pronunciation of our State is
receiving that attention which its irnpor-
tanee requires. a joint Committee from
the Eclectic and Historical Societies have
had the matter under consideration, and
will report at the May meeting of the latter.
While the latter pronunciation. above inai,
Gated, aecellting the middle syllable and
sounding the final $ has the sanction Of
some polite usage, it is understood that
the Committees are largely and decidedly
n favor ofthe original pronunciation given
:by the French, and will report the pronus.-
elation as nearly correct, which is in use
by the mass Of old citizens, giving the
Italian sound Of 4 iii each syllable; the final
i silent with i ight accent on the ffrstard
last syllahles. The only objection to whas
is called the vulgar pronunciation is that
the final saw u too broad. 1T should be
ssl,ssith the sound ofai in father. It is.to
be hoped that some settled pronunciation,
will be established, which photographers
may infeIIigeltly adopta thing tYllcIi
has never yet. been done. ltls ll7oef
fasets
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-05-21
Advice so "a Koang VIA m.

My son, if you do mean thing, if you
are guilty of small, spiteful action. if you
Wreak some paltry, shabby vengeance on
your neighbor. if you do any thing siipre-
mely little and coWardly and hateful. and
still hold up your head and want to be re-
spected BY the world, justlay this fEattering
JUNCTION to your soul--you are the only man
deceived; no one is fooled save yourself.
II you are mean, every body knows 1.-THE
rest ofmankind as we'll as yourself.
Iourneighbors may not-it is frsore than
likely they will not-tel you of IL. They
will not express their honest opinions on
the subject to your face, but when YOU lie
down at night and blush over your mean
ness by yourself, i'll the dark, don't you
add foolishness to your wickcdness by hug
ging to yourself the flattering delusion that
nobody knows it. They ali kno7g 1t, and
they all talk about it.
Don't you know every mean thing your
neighbors do? Don't they all tell Won all
the mean things they know about each
other? And do you suppose they don't
know all your littlenesses, ifyou have any,
just as we'll? Ny dear boy, You must know
that this shrewd old world is too sharp for
any OF US, and that you can't fool it. 1t
Will hold you at your own estimate of
yourselfi not your publicly expressed esti-
mate, may be, but at your own private,
honest estimate--the estimate YOU hold
yourself at when you hare turned out the
light and crept into bed, snd know that
1here is just one being in all the universe
hat is searching your heart MS closely and
ar mere honestly and purely than you can.
And SO, If You want the worldtc think you
-eally honest and manly and noble, NV
'on, you have got to be honest and manly |
md noble. Otherwise, don't care what
t says it thinks Of you.
Be honest with yourself; my boy, 10 that
when the day is done, and the blessing Of I
he night falls upon you, you can shake
'ourself by the hand and say, ssOld boy.
'orl have made a fearful mess of it to-day
,ou have stumbled and faltered; you have
dotted the record; you have just bristled
With faults, but you did it Ill in honesty.
4 human ignorance and wilfu1ness. and
ou haven't lied to any body, and when
ou go out on the street, no mans accus-
ag glances can make your eyes DROP
= i , Z s +
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-05-21
gar. Whistler aaaatz tgae *.swern., !,

Having gone into fashionable London
hatfer's to get his hat blocked, the artist
was requested to sit down in the outer
shop while waiting. He took chair by
the corner OF the counter-of course With
out his hat--and looked very much at
home. While the clerk was still absent at
the other end of the shop, well known
social nobility, who prided himself on the
perfection Of his costume, entered, and
taking Whistler for the halter, ut -, .e
addressed him testify: III say, tl,is ...
you sold me the other day won't do!
You must take II back It's too tight; it's
too small it doesn't fit me well in any
way
Whistler, looking u, II him very care
fully through his eEegiass, here replied
s ~ for that, ~, more does your coat Il,
The angry swell not merely slnsided--he.
was demolished.
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-05-21
'TsIae Dark Stock In HreIan<a.

A good deal Is said about ''the aarl
stock prevailing in the west and south
west Of Ireland. But one of the chic
sources of that element is entirely over
| looked, probably because too recent ans
too obvious to arrest the attention of The
paleolithic and neolithic ethnologists. The
source IN question is the Spanish, due te
the close commercial and even social in.
timacy maintained by Spain with the wes1
coast of Ireland down to quite recent
times. There were important Spanish,
trading stations at Ding1e, Valentia, Ca
hIrciVeen, Bantry, Tmo,eague. GALWAY
and elsewhere. Many of the old houses
in these places are built In. the spanisl,
style, and it may not be generally known
that Valentia Island was actually held Dy
the spaniards until expelled during the
vigorous administration Of Cromwell.
Many OF the peasant1y in Kerry and Gal
way bear an unnlistakable Spanish eg-
preston, and this factor ought certainly
TO be taken into account in dealing with
the complicated problem of Irish et1nolo-
gy
preseription--The advantages which &C
erue TO druggists through the use Of ab-
breviated Latin in prescriptions received a
good Illustration in Boston, the other dag.
4A#yo'Insgs ss=lrna man went into a druggists shop
and handed him prescription on which
few grains of chloride OF zinc in q pint of
water was ordered Ill regular prescription
form. The total cost at retail was proba-
bly, about one cent, but the druggist I'M
blushingly asked for seyenty-fge. When
demonstrated witt. for charging 20 much
for putting up prescription, the ingre-
dents and cost OF which were named to
him, he answered that he did not suppose
that the customer could read the preserip-
ion, and, as he could, only ten cents would
oe charged. In this state ofaffairs it seems
advisable to learn to read prescriptions
''oh, dear. feel % tired, 4 sighed aIrs. |
7 7 EdiaekaIlIooper as she sank into 4 chair.
oil should think voi would be. j,
Ar. Hickenlooper. Us he pat on |
lIs coat togo ollt, you tramped aroGad
more seven miles this afternoon making
our silly calls. ! slaoaldn' I cal III yseIf
lalf bright Il + did such 1 thing. \ AnsI9
nenslle vent down street and walked nine
niles around billiard talIe polsi
'aaa
Ii lsss
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-05-21

: Z is9l tdYingg, s;sid Mrs. BloWnsnlitll.
,.tilat troubles me. am NOT ;ffrsi,I 81
deatfi; htta l.alies. Hae sad 10 think of
leitvillg m friends. fen think what
Wfald become oi s-fSsI yTert go1le y
Is ~ yaR Rftassl1 st ne sasfere, replied
BrossiisltlitIl, eagerls don let me stand
Y your WY. darling the house
A ff'f'k tpstha question of ssselred, That
5slss' iasitl1 B ls Il ol''lte, ,assea II through
lts - Ftse readings WitsloHt 4 fEisseti
Ssslt'f' ;'ltfi 1oftstietl paes for 4
real s.apa arS
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-05-21

Little Bertha % her aunt 20 here is
Che same lfstle mirror that ron had last
year when 4 visited you. Lend Ii 10 lae 4
moment ] want 70 see II the little girl il
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-05-21

/ dld not permit him to finish. wrltne
ms hand nearly off, begged his pardon
alid almost cried indoing it. Then rush.
eu ont anti wanted Dobson to signal fo,.a
boat, which he very properly declined tc
do; sol sat With Fred and talked about
/ ggnes till Ibegan to think that had car
ried my affection quite far enough.
All was explained and ] was happy again.
land then the next day q. uhat Il happy
day i vas, The sea fortunately abated.
Murray came ont With the welcome news
that darling Agnes was better, and that
evening sveall went ashore Ill the highest
spirits. The glad Intelligence Of LEI faithful
swain s=l'etul1l was gently conveyed u her,
and she at once cot 50 bright antl happy.
that Nedee1ared she had been slamming,
all the time; and when three DAYS after
wards she and Frederic were allowed to
see each well, the meeting is he
yo1nd the power of. my pen ID describe.
Nothing now presented any obstacle to
their Y: 9agsenent being anllouneed. About.
three months afterwards, On il cold ia llll-
aly morning, my dear sister was united to
the husband If her choice, for richer, for
poorer, i'll death M them part;' and.
Judging eNternal evidence, | lln thank
tisl tosay tIlat there II Id prospect of !
separation for many years
an very glad now thatI l1eavell the
life-iollos.;iS Tlctlelie's Ileaa from tbs. ID
Channel rock that stormy morning JUST
iffeeti its Tst1.s ago. 3 AND that WIN inv re-
venge
The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-05-21
sefest Allowed on Time Deposits

4ha sold. sN''' N'8A.t ss1l't a7lisNi nSstilab
i . y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

market declined so little, and the mystery {. =
the buyers we're who took the stock 90. w
and before the close Of business were s.,.'H
bay more at figures that again we're eon.I .
the best of the day. The business amonn,..
2S5, 800 shares against 203. 100 shares Sam
Dealings were very well distributed. bp, ~
specially active stocks were Delaware. Lackav,.|
and Western. Lake shore, New-Jersey Central ~
Reading, Wabash common and preferred. We,,.-'
UuIon and Pacific Mail. Western Union wa. =
weakest stock on the list and closes la.
than It opened In the early deallngs !,
Wabashes rather led the decline for the general ~
as later they led the recovery. and closed at the 49,
figures of the day. The whole lis' of Northwest.
shares was strong, and at most yielded only .n.s
fractions. excepting Northwest common which A
clnel to 1143,. but recovered % 1854. The ma,L.
closed active and firm.
The dealings In Go vermont bond, at The P,,,,.
amounted only to $4,000. Prices, however. w..
firm with the biddngs forts, 1881, aud ,, adysn,,,
s Der cent; for the 4l23 as pcr cent ard Tor the 4
- per cent The coupon IS ana the registered a..
are quoted ex interest Annexed a.e tho clorn,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
LITERARY NOTES.

odd Not Have" is pronounced by The
sa,,lyiay R-rtto perhaps the uglics and the
most ,ucxpucab', OF Amercani>m
The conclusion of IL. W. Bates's work, " The
Naturalist ou tho River Amazoa" Is contained IN the
twelfth number OF the Humboldt Library OF Popular
Science.
The biography of John Locke has been an
,ouucrd by Harper & Brothers rs q forthcoming add
lion - me English Men OF Letters" 1t is writ
ten by Thomas Fowler Professor OF Logic In the Uni
ersty Of oxford
Mr. Thomas Hughes is SAID to have told
FRIEND il Boston that his Tom Brown was intended a.
pnrrat OF Dean Stanley. and That n gentleman now
dstir gished officer in Indies md the best shot
IN the British my Wis tie original OF last.
The st. Jamess Gazette, in a review of Mr..
Eccers History of Books" saws: As the stagc-coach
had reached ITS perfection when il suppaHtcd by
the railway. Tho mauuscrpt BOOK bad been worked up
10 "a high degree inprov mcnt when the printed book
took ia plac and tn. ear lest prn ed books made
10 look as like possbe, just az the first
railway carriages INITIATED the stage coach 50 far as
the mechanical conditions allowed. The comparison
does not hold however The important point OF hand
writing for that lad been steaoily deFenera'i9R f9-
three centuries The wiring of the Domesdtv Book is
as ciear a. ay prlnt; contau WIN II Ie n"n o. the
hand Of the fifteenth century tangled scia~L
BY the publication in a single volume of the
dramatic works OF Bayard Taylor MeeSrs HouGhton,
NJ fin & Co make important contribution to the
books of the holiday season. The Prophet" The
Ma>qne OF HE Gods and Mr TaylOrs lst considerable
work Prince DcuRaion." which constitute his dra-
matte writings. take high rank American literature.
ana the value OF the forthcoming edition Is enhanced by
explanatory notes from Mrs. Taylor. It's 10 be uniform
with the Keunctt edition OF the authors works. The
steady demand for the Household" edition OF Bayard
Tayiors 30, ur, which still continues, shows that the
poets songs are firmly fixed ~ he regard of American
readers. His dramatic Writings deserve u become
e. M ~ popn,ar The volume viii tie ready ON NOvem-
Der g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
CLOSING Prices or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Gegor.ed by JOHN Il. DAyLs & 90. No. u WalLa
MONDAY, Nov. l-P NJ

MONDAY. Nov. II. NJ
Naturally enough, to-days stock market was fever
18Th aud at times weak. Not a few persons regarding
the result OF to-morrows election at least doubt
iul considered It prudent to close ND contracts ard
transfer profit on paper into actual cash Those per
sons will be buyers again Wednesday if the election
proves satisfactory, and If it proves t. DO the con-
trary. the pressure upon the market will be less
because they have sold out to-day. Considering
tue amount of sales that were made to realize D
wohts, for the reason stated the wonder s that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
GIrcllon Notices.

STATE Of FE"- YORK.
OFFICE or nir sEcafiAEr ~ SITE
ALBA /. July ~, 1850
TO THE SHERIFF OF THE COUNTY OF
rs-Noce : hereby given that. II the General Election
hold th, state the Tucsilv succeeding The hrs
Mon November next (No9embcr 2d) he following OH
10 lie elected. 10 Wit
five eetors of President aud Vice President of the
CHEZ iulg e Of Court OF Appeals tor fI tcrmln
The pAcr j FOgcr aDp'uted by mo Governor in
the place Of f. Church ceased whose term Of olce
WIN xpr- a. tl- laS II December next
seven epresruatves IN the seventh Congress OF the
L ted states for te FINN. ~iAth seventh. Eighth Nin h.
Ientn and eleventh Congressional Districts. composing he
COuufV ri New-Nolk.
C"nn.v officers also be elected Tor said county
Twenty four ,2I Henber' OF Assem- Nv
q rgls,er u place Of lcder1ck p. Loew
A ecoTuer In the place 81 Frederick Smyth -
md a ~. ih super Ourt ulI,o ~ Horace Russell
atpo NJ, Il by the william Curtis deceased
Il wG0-e Of Office will expire on Tie last day OF DO
Justice Of he Marine for remainder OF unexprcd
term Meyci = lsLts appointed BY the Governor III
place of James =. ~iunott, deceased
AID notice is hereby further gwen that the iol-
tow riplu propOs"s an amendment 20 me
tuiion also be submitted 70 VO" Al the std cec
the INSPECTORS each DOL IN thH HcFei t"h-
Of IN state, the lection 10 De hel IN
ms ~ar ON tine second November thousand eight
hure 4nd eighty shall provide box To receive Ia" ballots
inns state relation 70 "a amen lmeut pro
10 rent resolutions ~ tho
fgi. lu presses, A. eighteen huud ed ana seventy 9iac and
tcru hundred and hty ana each voter may pr nc
a Of on which shan be writt printed partly wltt
and partly pm ed in TIE foru following, namely ror inc
pruSed e. sections twelve and thirteen, article
Constitution or b. lot on which hall b" written
following Against the proposed Amendment 10 sec ions
TIVE aid thrice article six. Of The Constitution me
Of this state elttiel % vote tor Mem
p'ctIys d-trcs sla be EN-
co the adopu of e SAID proposed amendment
The Of election In the several election districts ID
which tlCN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02
pInc!nQ 2taoclnlc9

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW
= WINK rI.IsUNF Will UE RECEIVED At HE
TP.oN j. ..Illt..7, So I.25- |io3tvay. c9.. thirty
~ 81. ar tGN N-f gtl.ii-'t. cor J. yi 20
~ f4s Fof.cru,as. corner Iiioa ~ itrr lbO lMrl
Az, or O.i.-.c,c. % IT, ai tio NAtL v III u, 10
onI iral14I d. ri we cor. Duc hundred andtW niF-
tIirI 81 i'm ,lvings haua BuilGug up 20 - IN AT
r,qi. az oiic, ftt's.
LIEN DODWORTU> .,, ..,
y SCHOOL. FOR DANCING, No Gal FIFTH AVE
FOR terms DAYS &c md Tor CIRCULAR he ne" 70 o
Oi.rlo b.. Al.u DYdvor just published by VIM y F"Ad
4 co. WORTHY Of att-nuo.
ALEX. MA GRtGOR'S
y = iiJOL FOR ia .CI\G ll2 ave; near llih't
private ia ION time. For classes. send tor crcnAI'
+ Mr.. IRENORS, Broadway and 32l-~t.
~ Lessons every Gsy and evening send for crculai
ia, ent- anc nj .uGnr pupils are welcome visitors
ytR. T.. HARVARD REILLY'S CLASSES
We Monday. add Thur-GAys yUc Hal. 9TH ave, be
tween and 42d.ss The N,wport Lln'ieTs thoroughly
taught t. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-11-02

To-day was holiday IN LONDON. dnu no bu0,,'
tons were received from Paris. Bar silver &c,
cuncd e. 513id per ounce. The Bank OF Eng!ald
los, 600. 600 bullion on balance. q,
Tomorrow (Iuesdayl beng national esaI
holiday. there will DC no market anywbcre N tye
country. Wednesday the Exchanges III Newton
will open at the regular hour.
he old firm of Horace Manuel N Co has seen
dissolved by mutual consent and MeSsrS. Horace
Manuel aud Mr. Henry NJ Oddie. OF ;hat firm haSri
with Mr. Archibald Turner formerly al Archiosa
iuner Il Coz. formed cOparlnership under 'no
firm name of Turner. Manue x Co. and have takea
offices al No. 81 Wall-st for the transaction Oh y
general Stock Exchange commission business
McssIs Turner * Manuel are members of the stocA
Exchange. /,
ihe gross earnings of :he Manhattan Elevator
Railroad for the week ending October 81 are ~
ported ~ $llS353 and total for The montn oi w
tober rs 1896 OPS. c.
The gross earnings of the International ana uic'.
NuE, hern Railroad Company are Reported ~ io'ioN
1879 1850 ,, "a
Third week OF Oct s52,b79 $50 go Inc
Jan TO oct. 222.o2l L56v.5-9 Inc. I'"''
rne .ecetDGs OF -four tal gratl a. ne or'no'P''
Atlantic ports this 1st day OF NOvombcg we're
Ne \