davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

The Sacramento Bee, commenting ON
the newspaper putting Of Miss Emma
wixom, the saGebrush Nightingale, says
1t will not help her nor hurt her. News
paper gush over actors and actresses is no
longer believed in by the people. They
Judge for themselves and no amount Of I'M
deserved praise will make a popular actor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

Mrs. ]. W. Leftwich ran away from her
husband in Sacramento. He got a divorce
Immediately, on the ground of adultery
with A. W. Pearson. Then she married
Pearson, and the other day he committed
suicide. Now Leftwich has been fool
enough to marry the woman again. All
this has happened within Q few months.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
The Lead Market.

The London Mining Journal says that
lead mine shares have somewhat improved
in the general appearance, and the market
value has likewise improved, owing. it is
rumored, to a demand for lead for Amer
lea having been sent to the English mar
kets. In a short time, therefore, we shall
have a steady demand set in at consider
ably advanced prices on the present very
low auotations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
An Opportunity for Hunters.

A mountain lion now holds sway in
Spring Valley District, to the discontinue
of the peaceful denizens Of that quiet
camp. 1t is said to be Of an unusual size,
and would prove an unweleome visitor to
any miners cabin. II has been suggested
to organize an expedition composed Of
Eureka's crack shots to hunt the animal,
and Luther Clark aud some Of his fellow
sportsmen will probably compose the
rarty
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
In search Of Information.

EDITOR SENTINEL Please explain the
meaning Of s43. "a acres, as published in
the morning paper, as there il considerable
difference OF opinion, besides bets to be de-
oided, and oblige DAN. e. LEARs.
1t should have been "a, 1914 acres. II was
a typographical error.-Ep. SENTINEL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
WHITE PINE CORRESPONDENTS.
Our NeighbOr Wants n Public In
stitutiOn of Some Kind.

HAMILTON, Feb. 3, 1881.
EDITOR EUREKA SENTINEL If the So
Ions now assembled at Nevada's Capital
deem Hamilton a suitable site for our In
sane Asylum, and if our climate is inc
qualed, our quiet proyerbial, our will
good, to ameliorate Gods unfortunates, if
these are, we say, valid reasons, let us by
all means nave it located here; SO long as
we are not asked to maintain the State
Prison, and have no use for a branch of
the Damphool Infrmary, we can tolerate
the writings Of n of our county news-
papers
Appropos, many Of us in this snow
bound (the majority Of us, perhaps, with
not money enough to get out region,
would suggest the active President of the
Damphool Infirmary, in Eureka, to estab-
lish a branch of that institute at Cherry
Creek, as that place is sadly in need Of
one. II the realizations ever equal one
hundredth part of the great expectations
of some individuals who have lately hied
themselves to its classic precincts, it will
unquestionably require some place of the
kind in which to balance their minds and
cure their diseased imaginations.
QuIDAM.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
NO Place like Homo.

W. Fl. Davis, an old Base Ranger, has
arrived from Hot Greek. He reports that
affairs in that section are not unusually
brisk, and says Eureka is undoubtedly the
~liveliest camp on the coast. From his ac-
count travelling ON the southern road is not
attended with anything pleasant, as it re-
quired about eight hours to reach Eureka
after leaving Fitzpatrick's, although the
distance is only ten miles. Mr.. Davis is
one OF the original ~locators of the Albion,
and it is possible he will conclude to re-
main with us.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
Down to business,

Captain Jack Crawford, the "poet scout"
is prospecting with a company OF fifty men
in the Black Range Mountains, New Mex
loo. Our theater goers will remember the
long-haired hero az the central figure in
:" California Through Death Valley" pro-
duced at the Buel-street theater.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
ROLLS OF
Proficient Pupils In Our Public
school.

Proficient Pupils In Our Public
school.
The following is a list of the names Of
pupils in the Eureka Public School who
have been studious, dutiful, obedient, and
punctual in attendance, and have not a
check standing against them for the week
just ended
GRAMMAR DEpARrMENr-G. J. ScASLASp AND Miss
WRIeHT, TEACHERS.
Paul Douthett Harry Evans
Christy Farrell Eugene Geraty
Christy Geraty John Hamlyn
Writ Hopkins Harry Jackson
Austin jackson David Jones
Make McEwen Frank Osborne
Thomas Richard Frank Roney
Willie Story Charles StoyeIl
Louis Dees Minnie Buckham
Clara Batchelder Mary Barnes
Minnie Christopher Sallie Dunkel
Minnie Egleston Ella Hartley
Alice johnson Mary Keen
May Moore Lulu Mccartney
Lila McEwen Maud Pardy
Efiie Phillips Hattie 8 hneider
Jennie Schneider Addie Titus
Mary Young
FIRST ISrERMEDIATE-MIss L. MAJ, TEACHER.
Samuel Buckham Katie Young
Bella Buckham Emma Bartholomew
Mary Bishop Mamie Steler
Maria Berry John Christopher
Katie Edgecomb Laura Davis
Mccoy Fitzgerald Joe Lachman
Clara McEwen Charlie Moore
Eddie Lachman Frank Wilson
Jennie Walters Pat OBrien
Louisa Loschenkohl
SECOND STERMEDIArE-MRs MARsDES, TEACHER.
Fannie Steler Jennie Atwood
Maggie Bellinger Harry Campbell
Burr Campbell Ada Conn
John Donly Nellie Evans
Sarah Edgecomb Geraldine Fitzgerald
Horace Greer Lizzie Hauck
Myra Hopkins Ellen Harmon
Harry Kemp Frank Kopp
Mary Mccormick Mamie Main
Paul Mccormick Charles Powell
Mary Powell Leontine Richard
Oscar Van Loven Frank Winzell
Alice Harmon
FIRST PRmARy-MRs. IL. NJ. ATWOOD, TEACHER.
Bertha Bartholomew Emily Buekham
Willie Bishop Charley Bremenkampf
Martina Barbierri Leon Conklin
Florence Cromer Fanny Cohn
Mary Donnelly Charlie Egleston
Annie Terrell Carrie Terrell
Richard Fitzgerald Ida Harmon
Victor Haupt Morton johnson
Mary Jones Kitty Knight
Elite Lachman Annie Lee
Alice LAmoureux James L'Amoureux
Lola Mcclellan Lizzie Lachman
Nellie Maupin Michael McElroy
Annie 0Brien Mabel Payne
Edgar Richard Gertie Rowlands
Laura Sampson Louise Slusher
Mamie Shoemaker Henry Stride
Alice Schmidt BERTHE Titus
Maud Wells Katie Winzell
Annie Young Winnie Vowel
Eddie Farrell Mamie Farrell
SECOND PRIMARy-MIss ADDIE X. HOBART, TEACHER.
Claudio Ford ky Cohn
Herman Bremenkampf Gussie Bremenkampf
Henry Bartlett Rose Boos
Eddie Beard John Best
Thos Best Petty Davis
Eddie Kind Lefty Evans
Louis Frank Bella Hamlyn
John Henderson James Henderson
Ellen Jones Mary Kopp
Allie McMartin Rose McEwen
May McEwen Gussie Mason
Tiny Mason Adolph Mannheim
Bertha Mau Louis Mau
Jennie Miller Mary 0Brien
Timothy 0'Farrell Arthur Phillips
Corina Roberti Addie Spencer
Lottie Steler Rose Steler
Willie Steichleman Pacifca Tatti
Bert Campbell Tommy Buckham
Lizzie Miller Louisa Miller
Myrtle Miller. Lille Edgecombe
Charlie Thomas Jennie Kyle
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

Nevada has q drunken Judge, says the
st. Louis Globe Democrat, but they refuse
to impeach him because he is a good law
yer when he is drunk. There is a move
ment quietly on foot in Chicago to import
some OF the Nevada whisky and present 1t
to several OF the Judges.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

Deputy Sheriff Mason will make his last
call for licenses to-day, It having been de-
eided that hereafter parties must call at
the Sheriff Office without further notice
when their license becomes due. Our mer-
chants should remember this.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

1t is said that. owing to the rapidincrease
OF scholars in the Primary Department of
the public school, another teacher will
be added, and that the position will be
offered Miss Hardy, who so ably filled a
teachers place heretofore. The Trustees
could make no better selection, and ii is
to be hoped the young lady will accept.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
stages sor Cherry Creek.

Gilmer. Salisbury 4 Co.'s stages leave
Eureka every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs.
day mornings for Cherry Greek fare, $40.
For further information apply to W. p.
Davidson, Agent, Postoffice Building.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

There will be a called communication of
St. Johns Chapter No. 4. r, A. M, at
Masonic Hal, this evening at O'Clock
sharp. A fall attendance is requested.
A. L. FITzaERALp, II. p.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
The Maryland Tunnel.

Work on the tunnel has been temporarily
suspended, the management believing 1t
good policy to await developments in some
OF the adjoining property. In the mean
time they are prospecting some Of their
numerous claims.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

A regular blizzard set in yesterday after
noon, and for half an hour the elements
held full sway. The result has been more
mud.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
Beware or Buil butter.

The only place to get genuine, fresh
California dairy butter is at B. Alexan-
der's, one door north Of John Torres. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

A large invoice Of the best patent over
alls, Of any color, for 81 q pair, at B. Alex.
sndsr's, one door north Of ]. Torres. Y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
:. & p. PASSENGER TRAVEL.

DEPARTURES
n cobn G Curran
Ben James
ARRIVALS Asst NIGHT.
n q Woodruff NJ Trewella
J Spargo 49, p 1nlohu
Mrs D Berg & 2 chill Mark Riley
~ 1a,;s J Isaac
w Waller w w Van Welt
T Montgomery A Pomphrey
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

For delicious Royal hams and breakfast
bacon 60 to B. Alexandsr's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
IN and after Feb. 1. 1881, / will cause to be
arrested all boys found roaming the streets after
9 o'clock P. NJ, or who frequent saloons, gam.
bling-houses and places of questionable resort
without having any legitimate business for so
doing. 1t is unlawful for youths TO be on tine
streets after the hour above named, or 20 ire
auent the places above mentioned, and l pro-
pose to see that the law is strictly enforced.
MATHEW KYLE,
janSotf sheriff Of Eureka County
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
strayed or Stolen.

EROM THE STABLE OF CHAs. .FIskE,
Il one bay horse. 5 or 6 years old, branded
p on left shoulder: had halter on. Any in
leading to his recovery Will be suit
ably rewarded by j.. L. SMITH.
Agent for Fiske,
At his stable on North Main akrest. ~
Eureka, Jan. 10, 1s9. janlstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05

Jackson House-M. McGrath. Ruby Hill.
Parker House-Sam J. Beebee, Silver
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-05
THE RICHMOND.

Mr.. Richard closes his last report as fol-
lows: Taking the mine on the whole,
there is q decided improvement; the ore
reserves have rather increased han di-
minished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

A country boy ono amber morn
Strolled up the stony turnpike road,
Where farmers wagons. load on load
Drew mast the greenest fields of corn;
Above bis head aud hers beside him
The Geographic wires went hummiDg,
And sparrow birds were chatting there
AS il most mischeivous to chide him,
Because damsel passing far.
They saw 80 often with HIM coming.
Ali country damsel. still together
Beneath the wires we two jog on.
But all the birds Ger head are gone
That chartered most m sprinkling weather;
The sparrows are our baby dears;
For them we feed the wires with news,
And tell the world Of what lie humming.
Sing on, o sparrowsl as We choose,
While down tho rosy morn OF years
We TWO school children still are coming!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
A sPIRlTUALIsT ON GHOSTS.

70 the Bditor of The TrtbEne.
SIR: Why do you Christians try to throw
ridcue on all so-caed spirit manifestaons' Why try
TO rob fathers and mothers of the comforting belief that
they have once more the dear cnef After death
the spirit goes somewhere does IL mott We piuss sup
pose that It keeps semblsnce OF the original
package" for friends 70 recognize. We may believe
fingers near tie home-near father mother. lover-may
we mott Eternity 10 before itthere's no hurry Yc9
believe In animal magnetism. do You notf Aesmerismt
You have seen o person in mesmeric trance read
snothers mind that tho conditions being favor
able spirit forms themselves to US at timeeJ
and that at times We themj that they can ia
press our minds mesmeroay as well out OF the body a
in It, we being impressible. OF course you must have
wire to telegraph overstring win not do. All cannot
be media or impossible. You have seen experiments IN
psychology tsocaledl knew man who had such con!
troll over lad that by his wlpower he could draw that
Lad 20 him were he mile away. What was 10 that went
for that ladi How do We know but what tho name
Will took on q formi How dare We say what can or
what cannot donei Some 10 your columns lately
speaks an appointment ne had to meat another az
other cUming-wert TO meet him. and be vanished NO.
believed It an enect OF his imagination; believe
that No. in his anxiety " keep his appointments sene
ma will which then and there took shape. The WIZ
Weakened-the appearance vanished. am TOO modest
thank God in my great ignorance ever 20 dare 70 ss
" II cannot be-" AAkoh chifh.
Brooklyn, w. T., Feb. Is, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
THE ANNUAL APPROPRIATIONS.
my rELRGRIPu TO TIE TRIBUNE.

ALBANY, March 4.-The annual Appropria-
ton bill for the support OF the State Government
submitted by the Committee on Ways and Means of the
Assembly to-day Nearly all Of the appropriations
prescribed by law, and consequently arc preclsely
similar to what they year ago. No changes are
made of Importance tho salaries Of the State ocers
the appropriated for the support Of the several
departments There is slight innovation In the Insur-
ance Department Mr. Fairman is granted $4,000 for
his expenses or those Of his employees
when employed in the examination Of the insurance
companies and for the compensation Of attorneys
appraisers employed the Department during such
examinations In searching titles and apprasnR prop
ertY. For the caro- OF tho New Capitol tho sum Of
$50 900 is appropriated The OF 900 s appro-
prated for the compensation and mileage OF members Of
the Leglsature The full list Of appropriations amounts
10 81 The amounts by which last years. appro-
prtations are increased follows: Contingent eK
penses OF clerks of both houses, @5000 State Prisons
s26 900 Onondaga salt springs. 00O The appr0pI-
alton for the National Guard 10 $4,000 less than the
sum voted last year. Legislative expenses are made
also S25 900 The Western Houso Of Refuge gets
900 less than last An item OF $4,000 Tor the
new State Board OF Health IL new one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

nitios Almoat every ose yh0 sstsn1s ~ s1est1e e
s s Sssiss q ssss ~ sSsS
toward one corner q the STAG ~ mssla9ess nsss
Of the roaiins OF stsss business me 9nhspW vasty
sc.o. looked Ssvs npsn s s ssss g M
often than anyone else when % makes ns mt sE
he manager 70 stand IN the entrance ana watch him
O hrs e. n aS Ssss sSs p es o sss
stage whisper: Come on The variety nsn q then
%sg SsSs into ns sSs coed
" buzz" well-that Ia. talk we-and sspsciany nc rs
gGGS @ may = well 4 once Ssss he
name put up Dadyerised the Dis-at sosns other
nS1 Tss sraiSD &: ss e
type than any other on the bill !. y
ns Gs s rosa TSs
he has flooded the town with dodgers s-sna.1
Witn Expectations q making sht for Their play vac
%a go" in Nsy;Yorh and the manager maze has Sss
his living entirely 10 I .NS 7 .sa 2: con q
paoe e y wss ts ea ssss So
on performance known az one night stands Whcs
company reaches tue place In which 70 TO play y Y
are noted for their remarkable lack ready cash. These
ORGANIZATIONS are In the habit Of LEAVING .qw u oses
bill those who do this are ssid % lump the town"
Witch make has me soSn a5s
. .d q gsSss.IS
company strange place. without money, are ess g
"fo0t it or walk homo on their uppers"
The latter expression sizniaes met ne solss
Of their shoes are gone. These unSoftunate
people finally and there Ind themseives
once CON the curbstone Is standing around
Union-square In the neighb0rhood OF the DRAMATIC
agencies, waiting for snap" or JOB. COED snap
Is one that pans out" pays well; bad snap ~
one 10 which the forgets TO paw salaries sal
airy is called "tbc ghost; and salary DAY 70 known
The great brotherhood of actors can themselves ne
profession" In distinction from all other persons, VINO
are simply OUTSIDERS" Outsiders are generally looked
upon as ges class of beings best described by the
common slang term fresh" Tho outsider who has any
acquaintance with theatrical persons invariably
"braces them for passes ne obtains them, he be-
comes a. "deadhead." A man who makes q 6usi.
ness Of getting into theatres Tor nothing
Is known as q ,"beat" Come OF these per-
sons are very young men OF wealth ana
OF fashionable families who think 1t ne thing to be on
familiar terns with some wellknown actor me actor
usually permits the young to pay for supPeSs and
wine calls MIN good fellow, and, In short plays him
for sucker ~ which MEANS he gets all ne can IRON Ms
young friend and gives nothing In return. Alter A
however the aim Of the actors existence 10 TO hog
'em ~ that H. to carry away his auoence py the power
aud beauty OF hts art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
THE LONG BEACH CONTRACT.

To the EdtEof OF rae
SIR: THE TRIBUNE to-day is made TO sag
hat some prominent lawyers have given It as their
opinion that Colonel sharp, receiver OF the Long
Island Railroad Company. had not the power to make
contract with Colonel sharp predent and stockhode
of the Long Beach Company" The opinion OF the prom.
lnent lawyers IN question Is irrelevant a. Colonel sharp
never made any contract Of the kind alluded TO- As
ceyer of the Long Island Railroad he made contract
With the New York and Long Beach Railroad Company
to operate its railroad for fifty years he was not The
president of corporation and not now, ana he did
not then and does not now own share OF its stock
The contract he made was approved BY ne
Court Judge Gilberp and by the Long Island Rai3
road Company and 1t is wholly satisfactory to the Lons
Beach Improvement Company. Mr. Corhin. the present.
receiver OF the Long Island Railroad Company, VIII
the road under the contract with reference 20
two purposes nrs 70 mako the largest revenue possl
bic out Of t second give the public the cest ACCOM-
modatons he can afford Such his assurances 70
Long Beach Company, and he Is soundanuy able and
rightly disposed 70 justify them - -
Ne,c York, March 3, 1881 MANAGING DihkCfohs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06

come in the names Of the ACCOMPLISHMENTS Of Paris
to offer him flowers and to reeite short seecticns
from his poems At the Trocadero there wiIL y
theatrcai Representation for the p tSsSs
will also be one at the FRANCHISE Mile; FayaEs y
at the Ga6te to sustain the part Of Laoreta Berga.
She will be assisted by the CoQuelns. ana Dy uos'
DEATH OF GREAT MANUFACTURER.
Ihave this moment received q letter Of invitation
for the obsequies of the late NJ Emile Menier. than
whom. as Gambetta, in announcing his decease TO
the Chamber, well said, o better or kinder man
never existed. N. Menier by his energy. intelligence
scientific knowledge and commercial genius, made
In eight and twenty years one Of the greatest Tor
tunes of modern times and what is more, turned his
wealth to q noble account. His father was doctor
in q very small way. and as officer de SaHte was
attached to tho military school Of Ia Fleche.
sanitary officer is looked down upon in France by
doctor who has received o diploma from the
Faculty of Medicine. When he retired he
set up q factory for the production
of pharmaceutical articles. he started 1t in
the neighborhood Of Bellevlle. where ground rent
was cheap, and when bis affairs prospered hired
-four mill at Nosie to utilize In his particular bus-
ness the motive power of q fall of water His son
he placed under the great chemists. Orlas Pelouze
and Gay de Lusssc, who communicated to him
their passion for scientific knowledge. The old
OO-b
was Democratic Republican, and bitten somewhat
with sociastic notions which in his time
ag1tated the Faubourgs and the schools of Paris.
This remarkable man succeeded to the paternal
business in 1853 and converted the old mill into
chocolate factory. He was one of the first IN this
country to understand tho advantages OF publicity.
Menier's chocolate was moro widely advertised tnan
Holloway's pills and ointment. In three years ne
spent 100000 francs on advertisements.
His trade increased nightly. Noisiel, from
being poor little place. soon 1,,. became a
of whom were lodged In tsstefuy constructed semi
detached houses built by N. Menier. The factory
was covered over with Dutch tiles to admit OF It's
beng washed twice a week with gigantic squirt
and ali the floors were made Of oak parguete and
susceptible of receiving high polish. The enter
prislng manufacturer established cocoa plantation
in Nicaragua and sugar refinery near Amiens. de
had another great establishment at 1t;
Denis, and six years back no set up 9
tta percha factory at Grenele. in which ne turned
out telegraphc cables. Two years before the war
he paid In the course of period Of ten mouths
5000. 900 francs to the Octroi of Paris. HIS bust
ness then was not half great as what 1t has since
become All the different factories and houses were
lighted by electricity and connected by private tele-
nha onA falanhnnAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-06
nNIEoRMs FOR RAILROAD BRAKENEN.

70 the Edttor or The Frtowas. =
SIR: In, connection with the report IN
tcdays TRIBUNE, Of the Young Mems Christian Asset
a tons entertainment to railroad men, IT may
BIO well to state that tho New York Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company has given orders that The
brakemen IN passenger trains shall procure blue cloth
uniform suits before April l. and those falling TO DO 20
shall be discharged L. claimed thas this order WIN
cost each ono affected by 1t at least SD; that
ls IA piece of extravaganza the men can
III afford; that the suits are unsuitable for the,
work required; that In stormy weather the exf
posure on the platforms TO the drip and cinders
voud soon RUN any such suit, whle coupling and UNI
coupling cars attending TO fires, etc., 20 % mako up
round duties that makes tho order unreasonaoies
especiay when IL 10 remembered that the men are now
uniformed in blue flannel bouses and caps with over
alls-a clothing in every way suitable.
receive little enough now; enough to barely i've.
don't see how spare the money bat shall raise ~
somehow; but there is H fhis companionl, be VII!
have TO co. for he has nothing" Aud yet the railroad
was never before so prosperous 40 now.
Her York, March z, 1881. COMMUTE.