davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
Potomac Roe Herring.
a. CAoEY & Co., Main and Poplar.
ADJUSTMENTS.
SENSATION.

ANOAhHh OhAtD<AAAONs
1t is understood here that Professo.
VIM. Stokes, the palmetto poet anC
philosopher, weary of sojourning up 81
high, will hang his harp upon tn,
horns Of the moon, descend to thii
sublunary sphere, and speak in plair
prose to the commercial citizens o,
money-making Memphis, on "Evolu-
ton, or the Universe Unveiled,
Tuesday evening, March 9Th. W.
are a plain people, but we have an az
lection for the poetry of the past, and
have an abiding confidence in the
prose and philosophy Of the present.
Our bankers and business men like
facts and figures; our merchants like
to mediate on pre-Adamites; our
professional men like protoplasm; our
priests and preachers like to daily
with the Darwinian theory; our
editors like evolution; our perfumed
tops, in intervals of reflection, like a
scientific subject, and our women WOO
philosophy, so we doubt not a crowded
house will resound his praise. and
ducats in plenty will his Golfers fill
Sale of tickets commences Monday
morning at Hollenberg's.
THE RIVALS"
Joseph Jefferson, with his excellent
supporting company, presented 1.-THE
Rivals" for the second time at the
theater last night before a crowded, a
fashionable and a highly delighted
audience. 1t may be safely asserted
that the fine old English comedy neve
had a more finished or artistic inter
probation here, and the closest atten-
ton was accorded it from the begin
ming to the end. The entire cast we're
perfect in their respective parts, and
no fault could be found with any even
in the minutest particular. The cos
tuning was a notable feature, being
elegant and true to the customs pre-
v%ailing at the period of supposed
action, a century or SO ago. This
afternoon the well known play of.
rip Van Wrinkle" from Washington
Irving's legend, is to be presented,
and tonight it is to be repeated, this
being the closing performance Of the
Jefferson engagement. The company
appear at St. Louis next Monday
night, and a few weeks hence Mr.
Jefferson expects to retire for rest to
his beautiful orange plantation on the
shores Of Bayou Teche, in Louisiana.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
A BIG SHOWING.
The Business Of one OF TIE Lead
ing Railroads of the Country.
Pittsburg Post, lst.l

Pittsburg Post, lst.l
Some Of he figures of t,,ie annual
report 10 the stockholders # the PENN
sylvania railroad compa nv. printed in
the Post this morning., tell the story
Of the improved bds ness conditions
OF the country bet Ger than any exhibit
we have seen, r',lating to its internal
commerce.
me gross, earnings Of all lines, d.
rectly o,PeI1ated by the Pennsylvania
raIiIoao during $780, amounted to
stO,to 1902, and the gross expenses,
mcplding rental, interest, dividends,
etrJ.. $42, l7y,485, showing net earnings
IT over twenty-eight and a half mil
lions of dollars
The freight traffic east and west Of
Pittsburg in round numbers was fifty
millions Of tons, an increase over 1879
of four and a half millions of tons.
There were 1924 ,036 passengers car
ried during the year, an increase over
1879 of five and a half millions.
This was the traffic of all lines di-
rectly operated by the Pennsylvania
road. The earnings Of the main line
and branches from Pittsburgh to.
Philadelphia were in. 1880, in round.
numbers, twenty-six millions of dol
lars. and the expenses fourteen mil
lions, showing net earnings from Oper-
ating main line and branches, within
a triie OF twelve millions; which was
increased to a total of SIS, 74l 1922, by
the addition of profits and interest
from investments. As compared
with 1879 this is an increase of over
three and a quarter million of dollar S.
On the main line the receipts from
freights were $20.500, 900. and rom
passengers s4,436,00O. This shows
the relative importance of tho freight
and passenger business, or. the most
popular passenger road irl the union.
The gross earnings Of the main line
per mile were $62,S7S 56. an increase
OF $4,000 over 1879. The actual cost
OF operating the rAain line was 64-0.7
per cent of Teeei pts.
The impor' tance Of local traffic is
shown by me fact that the average
distance travelled by each of the
faE,Ss0 passengers on the main line.
during the year was % 40 milea..
Thee were handled in 1880 on the
lines east OF Pittsburg and Erie.
l,2o4,962 pieces of baggage, and the
entire payments for lost aud damaged
baggage amounted to only S40G. This,
Is easily stated, but what a world Of
care ard system it argues.
There are many othep facts in the
report worthy of mention, but what
We have set forth shows the gigantic
Proportions Of this great railroad sys-
TEN, its remarkably successful man
agement and the great results that
have followed. not alone to stock
holders, but to the people and the
business Of the country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

Several new brands of imported and
Key West cigars received to day.
Smokers will always find the best
goods at the lowest prices at the new
store Of H. EsoH,
292 Main street, near Madison.
Branch, 2l7 Main street, under
Worsham house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
Owners Wanted.

1t wosld be a good idea for persons
who have been robbed of clothing for
the past few months to call at the sta
tionhouse and look at the stuff stolen
BY Amanda Tay lor. She was arrested
about a week since on suspicion, and
a search Of her shanty resulted in the
finding of a quantity Of stolen cloth.
ing. Several persons to whom she
had sold different articles called on
the chief of police next day and deliv-
cred the stuff they had bought, feeling
certain it had been stolen. In every
instance they we're correct. Shawls
worth $75, and lace and velvet, worth
s. a yard. were mingled with old, torn
dresses, worth two cents a pound tC
the Fagman.
People living in all parts Of the
city had been visited by the sly dar.
ky, who never failed to return vel
loaded down.
During the past week vast quaint.
ties 0 fstuf have been left at the sta
ton house, including every article Of
dress imaginable. Amanda is at least
aware that there is no hope fox her
and makes q disclosure or two every
day. She has been visited by dogea,
of people, and generally tells them
where to find their missing goods.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
First Blood.

Cohen, the Halter, has received his
first shipment of spring bats, in stiff
and soft; also a nice assortment Of
youths and children's hats. Call and
examine. They are daisies, and will
be sold be sold as usual at bottom
rock prices.
MARTIN Cohen, THE Halter,
2l9 Main st., under Worsham house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
Fine Creamery Butter.
A. CAcEY & Co, Main and Poplar.
Henry Watserson offered The
World.

The Baltimore American has "a
special from New York, saying:
1t is currently reported tonight
that Jay Gould has offered the man
agement Of the World, of this city, to
Henry Watterson, editor and proprie.
tor Of the Louisville Courier journal,
Mr. WettsTsOa has been in town sew.
oral days, and dined with Mr.. Gould
Yesterday. The latter is to furnish
sufficient financial backing for the
World to enable Mr.. W~alterson ia
launch out sufficiently to entirely EN-
ovate the paper 9ni spend as much
money Is IS needed TO get the news.
Mr. Watterson has not YET accepted
or decided whether be viii accept the
Office, but will, in any event, continue
at the head Of the Courier journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
Police Points.

A short court.
Several soiled citizens.
One wAnderer goes down for six
months.
The present stationhouse and chiefs
Office will probably be retained.
Amanda Taylor will probably go to
the penitentiary for a life time. There
are at least twenty complaints against
her.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

DR.. Reva has removed from 1851
Main to No. 10 Poplar, between Front
and Main. He is 50 much engaged
with business that he cannot pay any
private visits any more. He will, for
the benefit of the afflicted public, give
one hour every day gratis for consul
%tation, from 3 to 4, free of charge,
medicine included, for 80 days. s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

50 we are 10 have a Bonaparte 10
the army. The Army and Navy Reg
lister says: Mr.. Edgar B~onaparte, son
Of Colonel Jerome and Madame koaa-
parte, will be appointed TO- 81 one Of
the two vacancies % existing at
West Point
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
Silver Drip and Maple Sugar.
A. CACEY & Co., Main and Poplar.
Father Ryan

Delivers his favorits lecture, 1.-The
Position Of a Mother in the Kingdom
Of Her Son" tomorrow evening at St.
Bridget's church. He has written .
poem for the occasion, which will be
sung by a class Of St. Bridget's free
schools. Some tickets still remain al
Williams & Co., MansFord's and Nc
Carthy's.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

Stoves, CRATES and mantels, hard.
ware, hOllow-ware and castings at low
prices. All kinds Of tin work prompt
y attended to and satisfaction guaran
teed, by Louis DUsH,
Is 1874 Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
Dried Ounces, Peeled Dried Peach
es, Prunes and Cherries. CAoEY & Co.
Game and Fish.

Snipe are now in season for the table
and a few are to be found in market
at about two for a quarter, sometimes
a little over. Woodcock are also a
feature just now, and sell at 81 30 per
dozen between dealers. OF course a
single one is worth more, say 25c or
such a matter. All classes Of game is
scarce at present. Quail sell at three
for 50c, rabbits, il fresh, about the
same, and few or no squirrels now
come IN. The game season is consid-
cred over until next fall. Fish are,
however, Just now in lively demand.
Good Reelfoot perch arc worth 10 to
l2c per ID in lOts, aud snappers, red
fish, founders, etc., from the gulf y
to l5c per ID; while shad, froya Savan-
nah and white fish, FROM he northern
are about the same,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

BY EXPRESS-Fresh lot Reel.
foot Lake Perch and trout. Red
snapper, Lake Erie Salmon, Sa-
vannah River Shad. soc apiece;
Potomac Shad. 6Oc; Ve0isOn
Hams and Saddles, fresh Quail
and Rabbits, choice dressed Tur-
keys, choice fresh Baltimore
Oysters, at
J. A. SEGNAIGO'S.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
Fnrnlfnre. Oarpetn. &c.

Wholesale and Retail. Lowest prices
at Ames Beaiiie &. Co.'S, S6l Main
street. 8
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
PLUMBINQ
The Memphis d Little Rock II. II.

me memphis "a Aditte ASOeHl AZ. IL.
&c. Continues 10 do the
Express Business
On and over its line of road, and with
connecting expresses forwards express
matter for all points in Texas, Arkan-
sas, Missouri, Illinois and the north
west @ith the greatest dispatch, and at
rates from % to 50 per cent less than
its predecessor,
The patronage OF the public solicit
ed. Office No. AZ Madison street.
8 w. J. BRowN, Agent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
SMOKE
SOL COLEMAN'S
Improved No. los.

Holl. Herring, Lymburg and Cream
Cheese. CAoEY & Co. At
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

John Walsh, 230 Second street, has
Kentucky coal at SOC per barrel. 8.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

1000 dozen Fresh Standard Pie Fruits
$500 to $L.50 per dOzen).
200 dozen Preserves and JeIIles,
In 2 ID tins, very cheap.
500 Boxes Fine Layer FIGS.
rs Kegs Best White Cracked Wheat
100 Coarse Oatmeal.
% Graham Flour, extra good
100 Tubs Select Creamery Butter.
100 Boxes Fine Cream Cheese.
200 Imported 1aOarOni, lib papers
Lys HOmIny, Rice Flour, S. C. Rice
BrOums, MOps, Tubs, Washbcards
Scrub Brushes, She's Brushes, etc.
|
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
pOLLER SKATING RiXK.
81 Adams St, bel. Third and Fourth.
Musical and Exhibition Skating
EVERY NIGHT.
Under the management Of

CAL "OVIa
Doors open from 10 to Y am, from $3.50 to
4:30 p.m., and from 1890 to 10 pm.
6ENrs' PRICE LI5T-Single admission, 2c:
use Of skates, .2je; tickets in packages Of q,
g9ad Tor one admission, OK one pair Of skates.
12.5.
LAoIgs' PRicE LIsr-Morning and afternoon
assemblies, Saturday afternoons excepted,
free; use vi skates, 2c; night assemblies, adj
mi isi q. BIC; use Of skates, free; instruction,
sssei saturday afternoon, admission, 25c; use
81 skates, Dc.
rs- The management reserve the right TO
% nat only whom they choose. i2lt
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

Preserves and Jellies in bEih
A CAoEY & Co., Main and Poplar.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
Qua CHEAP COLuMN,

4 IL adyertisements under the head Of For
n henti f0f sale, Wanted, Lost, Strsyed,
etolen, etc. will bohsrsStter charged 5 cents
inc for one geek. Isl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

A B0ARDINGHOUSE OUIFIT-Forpartic-
~ Niar5 ina lire Of N i BACON,
10 No. Madison street.
GOOD opportunity for a mail family, z
~ small. complete stock Of family groceriee
for sale and house for rent. Address M. j.,
this off %, for 0ae week. None need apply
but those meaning business. N
E0R SALE-An A 30. l iron safe, large
II size, Halls make; IN perfect order, Ap-
ply 70 n l.. BACON,
Real Estate and Rental Agt.. 5 Madison 1t,
Bjf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

Fine Photographs 81 per dozen,
Cottage Gallery.
20 Beat street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
TAKEN UP.

TWO Bay Horses, black name ard tails;
i one hes both hind feet white, the other
one white hind foot. Owner can get them by
proving property and paying CHARGES.
LEWIS THOMAS.
GAyoso Gas Works, Fort Pickering.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

" By s. GABAY,
Agent, Shelby Street Rag Warehouse.
Horq nud Old Metal wanted. Ia IL
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05
LOST.
4 Oh STOLEN.

A 7 Memphi ball, Wbits Satin Fan, will
"A frosted pink 6owers
56 Return To this olre.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

A BOUT 18th inst large white Pointer Dog
n with liyer-colored ears and liver spot
near his tail and same color extending down
his tail about 6 inches. Liberal reward will be
paid for any information leading to bis recov-
cry or his return al No. 1917 Union street or to
the Office Of County Trustee. W. W. NJ
1901
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

7rl Poplar good store, 81 Fourth, neat cot
100 tfEs, Amply 70 IS Adams. ~
,rHE brick dwelling No. 1sK 81. Martin
street. Apply TO J. r. CREAM. "a
front street. eaf
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1881-03-05

hTEWS LNk, in ~ n cans, finest article.
N Also fne CaId end JOB Inks, Of all coItrs
qualities. 81 LeiRer Office. ST
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-14
ALITERARY BUZZ.

The biographer Of CARLYLE, Mr.,
FROUDE, has stirred up literary bor-
nets nest by the publication OF some OF
the dead authors personal reminiscen.
ces without Infringement and without
concern as to who would be hurt. The
spite seems to be directed as much
against the publisher as against the au-
thor. An exchange remarks that this is
what Mr.. FRoUDE should have done:
ale should have suppressed every inn
polite word that CARLYLE had written
concerning any OF his contemporaries
lie should have cut out every line that
could in any way conflict with the thee.
~ Of CARLYLE's wonderful sincerity,
honesty and general nobility of charac,
ter. Had he done this the critics would
have exclaimed how fortunate it was
that Mr. CARLYLE had given his 'Remin-
iscences' for publication to so competent
man, and how thoroughly worthy Mr..
FRoUDE was of the confidence apd
friendship OF the great man. All Mr..
FRoUDx had to do was to be dishonest;
to mutilste CARLYLE's manuscript and
to make the author exhibit himself in a
false light. That he did not do this is
sufficiently evident, and he has been
we'll and deservedly punished for not
knowing that dishonesty is the biogra-
piers best policy"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-14
THE STATE UNIVERSITY.

We have before us the catalogue Of
the West Virginia Univ ,rsity for 1880
81, just issued from the office OF the
Public Printer. The institution makes
splendid report for the current year
There dre more students in attendance
than at any time during its history, with
the exception OF the year lS70-7l. One
hundred and iorty.three Of the students
are residents OF West Viryinia, eleven
from Pennsylvania. five from Maryland,
and one from Indiana, Illinois and
Montana Territory, respectively. Out
side Of Monongalis, the counties Of Pres
ton, Barbour, Taylor, Mason and Lewis,
show the larger representation. Since
the retirement of Rev. J. K. THOMSON
in March last, Prof. ID. B. PURISToS, A.
NJ, has filed the office OF President, and
seems 10 be invested with those ele-
ments OF character which have been
sought to harmonic the opposing opin-
ions as to the government Of that insti-
tuition. He belongs TO a family Of
school men," one or two OF whom are
prominent in school work in this State.
His brother, q resident of Parkersbury,
was the Republican nominee for State
Superintendent of Free Schools in the
last campaign. The catalogue contains
much information which will commend
the University to the favor Of the PEG.
pie Of our State, whe have children TO
educate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-14
pauMmIh's ttoEF1E.

A very important case has just been
drrided By the Supreme Court OF the
United States, the effect Of which is to
5sslare the unconstitutionslity OF all
State laws making it incumbent upon
drummsrs and commercial travellers to
take on; licenses. The question present
ed to the Supreme Court was the consti'
tutionality OF those provisions OF the
revenue law OF Virginia which practi'
cally imposes discriminating tax upon
manufactures of other States when
brought into Virginia for sale.
The court holds sections 40 and Al
Of the revenue law OF Virginia.
which imposes tax upon the
agents Of foreign manufacturers who
come there to sell goods OF foreign origin,
TO be a clear discrimination in favor OF
home manufactures, and against the
manufactures OF other States, and that
they are, therefore, an infringement ei
the power vested in Congress to retu'
late commerce among the States. Where
A power is vested exclusively in the
Federal Government, and its exercise
is essential to perfect freedom OF COM
mercial intercourse between the citizens
of the several States, any interfering
action of the States must give way. The
judgment OF the State court was re-
yersed with costs, and the case remand
ed for further proceedings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-14
FILIAL EsTRANGEnENr.

The Richie G0.ette draws compari.
son between the State of West Virginia
and its putative parent, the Republican
party, somewhat similar in its misfor.
tunes to the fate which overlook the
long lost CHARLEY Ross. West Virginia,
says the Gd-eite. is IAN infant who was
born under the care Of good men, but
who has had the misfortune to fail into
the clutches OF an antedeluvian party
known as Democracy" The Ga.ette
fails to perceive the one essential point
Of difference in its unfortunate COMPARE
son: The parent of CHARLEY Ross has
sought his child through many sorrow-
ful years in vain, and, doubtless, the
child has mourned for the arms of its
parent; bet in the case OF West Yir.
ginis the child voluntarily left its parent
and has ever since continued to repudi.
ate and reject the would-be parent.
However sad, the tiiial estrangement
promises to De permanent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-14

Tug "Herdic" vehicle, which has
been successfully introduced in Phiia-
delphia, Washington City and Cleve-
land aud is about to be introduced in
othe- cities, takes its name from its in
yentor. 1t is a low.built coup or car,
capable of holding eight persons, and
drawn by only one horse. 1t is entered
by a door in the rear, the step being
eighteen or twenty inches from the
ground, so as TO make ingress and exit
easy. 1t is SO arranged that the CHIEF
part of the load is thrown on the
hind wheels and the draft
made light. They can be run on al
streets when needed as regular lines, or
used for job riding at so much an hour,
the charge being twenty-five cents an
hour, or five cents for each person. In
the cities where they are used they are
preferred by a large class of persons to
the street cars, because they go faster,
make better time, are more comfortable
and draw up to the curbstone to receive
and discharge passengers. About two
hundred OF the vehicles are to he put
on duty in Chicago, and the company
are confident of making them 4 perma.
nent institution in that city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-14
fIn chanccry,

State of We Virginia, county Of Ohio. City OF
Wheeling, Municipal Court of Wheeling, April
20, 1851
Patrick Kennedy,
Theodore = Darragh. ct al.
This dav came the said complainant by his
attorney. and ii appearing o. the Court that the
attachment issued in this cause on the 9,h day
Of August, 1880, rcturnable 10 tie September
term lsS0 OF this court Is dOCketed and that the
bill and exhibits thereof were filed in the cause
nj the September Rules 1850 Of this Court, and IL
further appearing from the return on the said
attachment that George MCCully, then Deputy
Sergeant for James W. Sweeney, late Sergeant OF
the City of Wheeling, levied the said a attachment
a> to the defendant, Theodore 5. Darragh. upon
the one undivided Onc.third Of tide south half of
a lot OF ground in the addition to the town OF
Wheeling laid out by Noah Zane, and deSignat.
Cd ON the Plat OF said iOsn by being numbered
four az In the fourteenth square of said addi.
ton, and fronting on the east side OF Chapline
street, between Eleventh street and Twelfth
street in the city Of Wheeling with improve.
mentS thereon, subject however 10 the dover
right of the defendant, Mary Dsrragh. widow,
therein, Oh the 9TH day of August. 1850, al 1
O'Clock I'm. And II further appearing that said
defendants, Theodore ). DarBgh and Mary his
wife, and Emma Van Schaack, are nonresident,
Of the state Oi Nest virginia, and that neither
Oi said defendants has been served with process
in this cause. nor with copy Of the order OF at.
tachmeut therein; aud II further appearing that
the ObsJt OF THIS suit II 10 recover from the said
defendant, Theodore ;. DaTragh, the sum of
si200S, with interest thereon from the LIST day ci
July. $50. until payment, due from the said de.
PENDANT. Theodore ;. Darragh, 10 the said com.
plainant and the costs OF this suit, and to sub.
Jet the property levied upon aS above TO the
payment Thereof.
On motion OF the said complainant by his at
torney, Il is ordered by the Court that The said
defendants, Theodore :. Darragh, Mary DariRgh
his wife. and Emma Van Schasck, do appear
here within one month after the flrSt publication
hereof and DO what is necessary protect their
Interests herein. and that this order be publish.
ell and posted sccOriiug 10 law.
| he, eby certify that the above order was duly
entered by said Municipal Court Of Wheeling.
on the SO,h day of April, A. ID lSSl. and that
you are hereby notified TO respect said order as
above contained.
TeSte: THOMAS N. DARRAH,
Clerk OF the Municipal Court oil Wheeling.
JAMES Z. ROGER,
Attorney for complainant. mylSoaw [
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-05-14

THE estate OF the late Emperor of
Russia, disposed Of in qis will, amounted
to 100000 roubles. which is squiva-
lent to nearly ss6.0OO,OO0. Of this sum,
about 81, 900, 900 was left as a consola.
ton to the widow DoLGoRoukI, and the
remainder to his son and successor.