davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

.o,s; WORK wanted in dress maker Shop, or will do
'e"hS ny 'ne oaY Address through the z. o.,
Mrs. N. L. Brown, Towanda
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

The only physician who registered yester-
day was WILLIAM LAWSON FRIsBIE. M. d.
Orwell graduate of Geneva Medical Col
lege.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

Pastor HAILowELL being confined to his
house with rheumatism, there will be no SER
vices in the Baptist church tomorrow, except
Sunday School as usual.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

quarters weighed when dressed DAT pounds
The calf was raised bv III. III. MACE.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

Sunday School at the usual hour at Christ
Chursh tomorrow.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

Senator Christaincv has been challeng-
to duel by his wife's brother.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17
MARRIED.

y "A L1Aa-,NEWELL.-At :, his office in Towando b.,
N.r M: hall, - F.. Mr. Ulysses Acla to Miss Fli2s
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

The Mutual Musical Alliance will hold its
Sept. Goth, and closing on the 23d, with con-
cert in the evening. Prof. Ii. E. CoGswELL,
of Scranton will conduct it.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

The exquisite taste displayed by Mr.. FITCH
the Confectloner, in the arrangement of his
goods, is only equalled by the flavor of his
luscious grapes, pears and peaches.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

Superintendent HILL, of Jordan's market
displays fine carcase of veal this morning.
The animal was three months old, and the
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

6P. NJ.
At the examination of the President at
II m to-day, temperature was 80; pulse
ll6; respiration, 81. At the evening
dressing at 5 80, the temperature was 9s.
.; pulse, 1O4; respiration, %. A slight
febrile rise occurred at ii a. M. and had
entirely subsided at p. m. The condt-
ION OF the wound remains unchanged.
Ihe cough has not been so frequent or
persistent, but the sputa still remains
purulent. Nourishment and stimulants
nave been given in increased quantities
without discomfort. Altogether his gen.
eral condition cannot be said to be inn
proved.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

lnree men wanted to sell sewing machines Good
wages paid. Singer Mfy o. ,rnus nooo
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

Landau Hack for sale. Enquire of D. N. VII.
| COX, Bridge st. Harness Store. - A.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17
The Presidents Condition.

The usual Saturday relapse of the Pres
ldent is feared. His symptoms yesterday
were not encouraging.
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
Long BRANCH, SErr. I6, 1881.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

DIrTRIcH q Co. are selling ele CANT pears
mt for eating now or preserving, at one dollar
per bushel.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1881-09-17

METEoRoLoGICAJ"-T thermometer Mt
Or. ii. {. PORTER & Sons Drug Store, at the
corner of Main and Pine streets, indicated as
follows:
SEPTEMBER I6.
0 u. m.-o' deg above zero. 9a. NIL: Iom
70; p m.-74; 6p. m.-72; MO.
Average temperature during the dav-.1,o
sEPTEhBER17.
Ia. m.-67 degs. above zero.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
miscellaneous.

ENGRAVERS' INDIA PROOF PAPER;
II also Ink Tools lockwood and OTHER WOO Ds' 60
l6and IL Dutch. corner Fultonst, New.York.
TOX, SKUNK. RACCOON, MINK, OTTER,
MUsKRAT bought for cash NJ prices Sepa tor
circular with fu particulars. n. q, BOUGHToN, how
ardst
DEMOVAL.-Duryeas Glen Cove Starch
IL Mig removed their Office and warehouse TO 2Se
south. corner MONTGOMERY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

below the surface of the mountain. Tins ~ Z4xaO
feet in length and % feet high. and u one OF tne
finest works of the kind in the State Inc smart on
which the company will now resume sinking eA-
tends DOWN ard from the engine-chamb Der something
over 400 feet tho incline OF the vein when aver
ages about 10 degrees from the perpendicular. An
evaminatio of the mine shows that the WORK or
improyement has been thoroughly carried on. Inc
main shaft shows from one to four feet OF nearly
solid Raena and blende, with some pyrltes aud the
drifts west of the shaft show from few inches TO
two feet Of solid ore in addition to which there s
usually considerable quantity Of scattered mnoral
which concentrates unusually well in this nlne Tue
ore hitherto produced has ranged from % 70 ~
ounces of silver per ton. No has as yet been
stopped from the lower workings. The consolidated
properties composing the PeIcan-Diyes have yielded
So 100000.
q The majority Of the sampling mills and reduction
works in GEORGETOWN, of which there are SIX, are
kept busy. Eight carloads of ore shipped from the
Rocky Mountain Mill the first week OF February
averaged about 325 ounces Of silver per ton:
RIA new underground engine-chamber, rivang that
of the Pelican-Diyes is in process OF tmpering on
the Terrible lOde-the property OF the COLORADO
United Mining Company an English corporation
This is located at depth of 800 feet below the
surface. the total depth gained in this mine Delng
over 1000 feet, the greatest depth yet attained IN
the county This property is in prosperous condi-
ton under the management of General W. A. Hamlll,
who also has control of the Pecan-Dives.
The Atantic-Paciic Tunnel Company, which has
started tunnel with the intention of driving 1t
through the main range running directly under
Grays Peak, is getting diamond drills to the spot,
and intends to push the work with all possible dis
patch 1t is now in ITO feet but the work of hand
drilling found to be altogether too slow Tor an ell
terprIse of such magnitude
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILA DBLPHIA ST0URS
Reported by SoHN II. DAVIS Co., IL Wall-st
MONDAY. Feb. 21-P. n


The volume of transactions in stocks to-day
(455, III sharesl shows a large decline from the
amount of business that was done on each of the
last three days of last week The market, however,
presented the same general characteristics as on
Saturday. Prices opened down from the figures of
Saturday evening and further declined. After
ward the fluctuations were irregular, the tone
feverish and opinions unsettled. Undoubtedly OPP
orators are striving to make themselves believe that
the talk about the banks retiring their circulation is
aghost story, got up for effect upon Congress, and
suggest the probability of Congress passing bill to
relieve the banks from all taxes. including that on
circulation. as remedy for the threatened evil Or
course the enactment of such law would be neat
boon to the banks, but 1t would not an
null the provision OF the Funding bill,
which places that propOrtionsof their capital
which may be deposited for circulation beyond
their control for an indefinite period In tue mean
time the banks are not pausng to theorize over tho
>nroblem. but are taking tho only step that will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
1nNnoN WOOL SALES.


LONDON 2lIbe following are ne soo Al IA I'd Ia
dar In defail 1850 Daes Adelaide "a - Ia 500
iaL. Greasy Sid a la ID. Locks and Piscss s csnsS
Is,nhs' Greasy Id 9hd 1000 bass 49, al ,;rrs<
Fseee at lOLad ls.5 d Reourea ~ ~ ~, roarsd M
7i9d. ado. Locks and Pieces, "a eiso'li iN 80 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

In London British coDsols were steady at 89sid
for money and s lower at 993l6 for account United
down e at 114ss. and As down 1s at 116i2. Tho
lower prices generally reported for American rail-
WAYS were simply reflection of Saturday's home
markets. The Bank of England gained ESQ. 000
bullion on balance. In Paris French 8 per cent
rose from go. 92l2 TO S4.07 and reacted TO 1898!
Sight exchange London rising to 25.37 francs to
the g.
The receipts of -four aud grain at the principal
Atlantic ports this Dist day of February were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

secure to them the control of their sssets. Tn
total deposits of money up to tbs close OF busInes
to-day with the Snb-Treasury in New-York, IA
redeem bonds pledged as security foy bank cireula]
tion. amount to S5,557.550, and We hear a
deposits with the Sub-Treasurers of the other Largo
cities for the same purpose.
There were no special feafures In to-dsys stock
market. The ending was made mnch after the
fashion OF Saturdays closing. with good rally, bat
in almost every Instance the last prices ere below
the opening figures, which wers below Saturday.
last The most active stocks measured by the
amount of the transactions were Nashville Uhatta}
nooga and SC. Louis, Union Pacific, Laks
Shore, Erie Delaware. Lackawapna and wcst.
ern, Central of New-Jersey, Pacific Mail
Ontario and Western, Reading, Central and Hudson.
St. Paul and Northwest Relative to the report than
generally has been printed (but not in THE TRrB-
UNE) that the Louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company was to guarantee q per cent to the stock.
holders of the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Louis
Railroad, the following denial is of official promuE
gation The Board of Directors Of the Louisville aud
Nashville Railroad held special meeting this morn
ing and officially denied all statements published
that any lease of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Road, with guarantee OF dividend or otherwise, or
consolidation with that road. has been consid
cred or discussed and negotiation with the minors
ity stockholders has even been sanctioned by this
body" The market closed weak and unsettled.
A fair amount 1910 500 Of business was done in
Government bonds, but after early efforts to sustain
the prices of the 4ls and As prices were lower and
the market closed weak. Annexed are the CLOSING
quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
Mlnln1.

A GIVE MINING STOCKS bought and sold.
~ Special facilities for furnishing mining Investments and
late advces from the mines CORRESPONDENCE invited
WATSON & GIBSON Bankers and Brokers' % Wal.st
A LII ACTIVE MINING STOCKS and other
N securities and soil commission
by NIXON Il HAHN E5 formerly NIXON, TILESTON 81
CO. 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

The following shows the exports exclusive on
speclel from the port of NewYork TO foreign ports
for the week ended February 21, and SINCE the
he0innine of the year. compared with the cor
resnondinp periods of previous years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
urpoppAS MARKETS

LIVERPOOL Feb 2lPork3Pnns sIsss@Eastsrs STEADY
Snll !, isgdi short Rb. steady a. a.; LSng Gsas
Sii ar A1Bd; short Clear. dun AZ $3.50 Hams-kxonES
GS a dull al M shoulders rner at 81 ID Bee.inaa Msss
steady BIZ Extra Mess nrmsr a. gs rr say Me
aasnow"Prme CITY, dun q s0i durpen,lnssRR,r,,r.sss
dnil a 85 Rosin-Fne steady az 1864; Common ntn s
at Sed ceS,cs steady a ~ wSsas
No = White. duh az vf2d; spnne Nc = so an
al cid. New Winter Western. dun o. ssa Ncw IA coI
a., WINTER steady az SOD Corn Mixed steady az o. So
Sonseed oii-Yeow American. steadi - So Hosln
AZ London steady s6ds59d spirits rarpenhne a.
don, dull NJ 81 I'd : x..... =, xxyne.f for the
,xeek From Atlantic ports 237b0 quarters tou
ports 1l,2b0 quarters rom otncr soa&fes io's'o
yERpoor Feb 2i-2s6 nmLard So per cwt for Ane
can - - ,..s,.s p.,roeup sasisd.
mar ga, calcutta Linseed ass Cd per quarter sp~ "
Petroleum. luiad I'D per gati01. !. = an tranr
"a inn kio, Petroleum. IS franco for pale Americ
LONDON Feb 2I0:SO spirits OF Iurgeniius' ttr,
per cwL; Cacutta Linseed. 30 per qearteri henn'1
ieum 1l6ll hd. per gal -. -,A-.. =. az marks 50
BaJyM IN. Feb. 2l.-Wicors iaru cioseo ~ " n
pIerrngs per no n. -. =, an MARKS Is
HAMBuBo. Feb 2l.Wilcoxe iafd etotSu - -
MEANINGS ID. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

In State bonds Louisiana consols recovered u
64l2 and later sold at 62l9063 Alabama, class A.
sold at 72l4072l2, and Tennessee 6s. old, new and
new SERIES at "a North Carolina 6s, DID, are quoted
32l2 bid, Funding acts 1s66-1S6S 12i2 bid, special
taxes 730Sl2 and consolidated As 81 bid. and Virl
GINA 6s consolidated, 1140I14l9. and ex matured
coupons 62a0s4l2, and deferred Is 1+0i5i2
There were no transactions in city bank stocks.
Only little interest was manifested in the railroad
and miscellaneous bond market. With unusually
light transactions prices generally lower. but NOT
enough so to be OF any significance beyond lack Of
demand. Erie second consols fell from 100l2 to 100
01O0ls. Missouri. Kansas and Texas first console
from 1888 to 107l2 and seconds from S4l2 to S3b
0S4ls, and Chesapeake and Ohio frsts, series b
from SO to S2l2, the currency interest debts drop
ping to 81 Boston, Hartford and Erie irsts were
steady at 90, but Rome Watertown and
Ogdensburg frsts sold at 90i2 against 924 the las
previous sale. st. Louis and Iron Mountain second
incomes Sere exceptions to tine general rule, and
rose from S5le to 81 the first incomes being steady
at o. New-YOrk Elevated frsts were strong al
100, the Metropolitan frsts yielding TO 10ol2S
1853. Ohio Central frsts sold at 1854 against
1O61t, the last previous sale. and the incomes
declined to 64la St. Paul consos were % lower al
1891, and Wabash general mortgages declined ia
90s. Denver and Rio Grande frsts were q easier
at / elo Kansas Pacifcs down from 1854 to 105,
aud Texas and Pacific incomes declined from s7i1
The Sub-Treasury to-day gained 81, 43s, s35 on
balance no made up BY loo. con, s ss,9 ,o q
| To-day's early money market was easy az
506 per cent, with the bulk Of the transac:
sharp at per cent. and there exceptional loans
at lss commissions but the feature was the amouns
that was wanted when business closed which had
TO be obtained at some rate after bank hours The
domestic exchanges on New-York at the places
named are quoted as follows: Savannah. isG IS pre-
| mium Charleston, ls014 premium; New-Orleans;
81 discount to 81 Premium st. Lons a9d Ch 9ic
States Treasurer at Washington today received
SI22 600 in National bank notes for redemption,
The customs receipts were $741271, and the inter-
nal revenue receipts were 500, 345. The Clearing
House statement to-day is follows: Exchanges,
$215 s76. 7s4; balances, 1882 105. The transact
tons at the Sub-TreasUry covered: hecelptss
324l .361 payments, 1902. 526; currency bali
ance, %. 697, 674; coin balance, SIS, 166,482.
Tomorrow being o holiday, and there being no
departing steamers. the foreign exchanges to-day
were dull, and leading drawers of sterling reduced
their rates u to the e. The market is steady
Annexed are the revised quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
rnonr,v ptyAycIAL MARKETS.

oxneN Feb 2l-l230 m.Consols Vose lor Dotn NOR ey
ard The account; T. s. bonds four per cents noai new
49, roai SaNIersey Central cons0les llO Erie, 81
NeyogS centia i63 Il; Pennsylvania Central oI Read'
INK, 80 - <.,r vora ontayto and Wes.ern
paris adyces quote three per cent rentes al - aca
eenuniss iya IL n m-Bar silver is quoted al 52sdI
nnce New York ontario and Western. 39 NewJeIsey
Per 20 Erie 50h; Pennsylvania Central %
Reading 36St ., Thu amount nj buliioa zone into
LV n, "a Enclsnd on balance to-day Is 252OI0
'e oSpox Feb 2l0 m-Paris sdyices quote 'nfcS per
o0,:s "a francs 90 cenimes for the account n.
oes Fen 2i-5 D. m.-Exchanse on London 20 irsheS
for hecka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
FEBRUARY 81, 1881.

THE GENERAL LIST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

the examination of Dr. Johnsons style, which strikes
us as particularly good 1t is curious to read;
"Macaulay's sentence-structureis modelledin con-
siderable degree upon Johnsons yet the resemblance
is not at first so striking. because Macaulay IS
concrete and difuse writer whereas johnson Is ex-
ttemely abstract and condensed"
Upon the whole. we have not met with any book
of this kind which we can more heartily commend.
II is what might have seemed an impossbilty, a
collection of elegant extracts scientifically cassl-
fed, We do not remember one like 1t in the
language; and to those who want q handbook OF a
superior sort, we can heartily recommend 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NETWORK. 10y Mrs.
MARTHA j. LAME 9VO New-York: A. g. Barnes d


MARTHA j. LAMB svO New-York: A. g. Barnes
Co.
We have now the conclusion of Mrs. Lambs
carefully written, industrousy compiled. well ar
ranged and beautifully printed book. The last
chapters, devoted to modern New-York and to
points and topics Of present and local interest seem
to be prepared with great care, and time goes on
they will increase in usefulness TO those now liv-
ing the records of the last fifty years, full OF for
gotten or inaecurately remembered facts VIII De OIL
no little value describing as they do events often
inaccurately described or half.remembered. Inc
inhabitant of this city who reads the book VIII
learn much of which he ought not to be ignorant !
while the general student of American history Will
find the work q help and acquisition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22

A MANUAL OF ENGLISH PROSE LITERATURE,
Biographical and Critical. Designed Mainly 70 SHOW
edition. syo. Edinburgh and London William
Biackwood d Sons.
Books of this kind ore not usually of much value,
even to the young. for whom they are mainly de-
signed. This, however, is one of the best manuals
of the description to which it belongs which we
have ever met with. 1t is not dogmatic nor is it a
dry series of technical rules which isolate the style
from the subject matter" In lucid introduction,
Mr. Mimic considers the Elements Of Style, under
sub-heads of Vocabulary, the Sentence, the Para
graph Figures of Speech. Again, under the bead OF
Qualities Of style, are considered Simplicity and
Clcamess. These ere followed by a consideration
Of Strength, Pathos and the Ludicrous. Melody,
Harmony and Taste follow. Kinds of composition
include Description, Narration Exposition, Persua-
sion, Poetry. The design Of the work. however
fines 1t to prose- 1t will thus be seen that Mr. Mimic
approaches his work very methodically.
Part l. of the main body of the work is confined to
discussion of De Quincy, Macaulay and Carlyle
OF each of these succinct biography is given, fol-
lowed by q careful examination OF his rhetorical
methods as well as his intellectual characteristics
OF Carlyle it Is cleverly said "his theory
of O hero-king. which means in practice
On accidentally good and able man In o
series of Indifferent or bad despots, has
been more frequently tried than any other sys-
tem Asia ut this moment contains no government
that is not despotic.n Of Lord Macaulay's style
there Is an ingenious analysis This has been often
attempted Perhaps IL has never been better done !;
while De Quincey's style Is well enough character
lied as STATELY, elaborate. crowded with qualifying
clauses and psrenthetical allusohs to degree I'M
paralleled among modern writer's"
These three distinguished men occupy the first
part of the book Part Ii. is devoted to the discus
sion Of English prose writer's from the fourteenth
70 the nineteenth century, or from Sir John Mande-
vile to John Gibson Lockhart OF course, with such
reach. the criticism awarded to each individual is
Of . very hLitsd character. Somewhat elaborate
anaiysis however, is attempted Of personal Styles
nor 10 this he there wanting careful aeuteness. We
would particularly cali the attention of the reader TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-22
Receipts.

The following were the receipts and shipments az
and from Chicago and milwaukee, to-day, as reported
by telegraph; s,,,.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-02
Another Railroad Survey.
Baker City Rsyeille.

Some time last week Mr.. Mix, sur
veyor for the o. R. & N. Co. on this
line of the road, passed through Ba-
ker City with his men, an. began sur
veying line for the road between
this place and Snake river. This is a
new movement. 1t is something
which was not on the programme.
just what it means we are unsble to
state at present. All we can do is to
conjecture. We are inclined to be-
lieve that it is a strategic movement
on the part of Willard either to check
Jay Gould or to gain some advantage
over him. A road running from the
Union Pacific to some point on the
Columbia river will be an important
adjunct or feeder to the company who
may construct it. The trade and
travel which it will command will nj.
timately be source of great revenue
to its owners. This is no doubt the
reason why Jay Gould some weeks
ago commenced railroad operations SO
quietly and vigorously at Granger
and why he is putting it through so
rapidly. This movement on the part
of Gould has undoubtedly intefered
materially with the plans of Willard.
We are of the opinion that he intend
ed, after having completed the road
from UmatilIa Landing to Baker City,
to run the line clear through to some
point on the Union Pacific. Jay
Gould has interfercd with this plan,
and Willard desires in some way to re-
gain the advantages which Gould has
wrested from him. 1t will be remem-
bered that Gould has announced that
he will not only build road from
Granger to Baker City, but that he in.
tends TO run one down the Columbia
river to Portland. Of course such a
movement will greatly injure the COM
pany which Willard represents, and it
becomes, therefore, matter of prime
Importance that Gould be checkma-
ted in some way, if possible. We
give this as our opinion, and it can
go for what it is worth.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-02
The Railroad Boom,
Helena Independent.


Thomas L. Kimball and others, in
behalf Of the Union Pacific authorities,
have fled il the Office Of tile Secreta-
ry Of the Territory, articles of incor-
poration for the construction Of mar
row gauge railroads in Montana as
follows:
Continuation of the trunk line OF
the Utah & Northern from Dillon, Bea-
verhead county, via Three Forks and
Bedford, to Helena.
A branch line from Gallatin City to
the Yellowstone National Park.
A branch line from Helena to Sun
River and Fort Benton.
Continuation of the Butte Branch to
Deer Lodge aud Missoula and also to
Walkerville.
Add these to the Northern Pacific.
and possibly branch road from the
q. P. from Granger into the Terrific
ry, and it begins to look as if the rail-
road boom had struck Montana in
good earnest.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-09-02

City editor reading: "The night had
draped its fold around the dark and
steely waters; the lights of the distant
city glimmered on the brink, naught
was heard save the churning of the
paddles as the ferry-boat "Fulton's
plowed her way across the dark and
threatening tide. There were but few
passengers, wearied men returning to
their wellwon rest; hollow-cyed girls
exhausted with their toll ia the close
and fetid rooms of some city work.
shop. One figure alone was seen to
move restlessly to and fro, his hat
drawn over his wild and hopeless eyes.
Suddenly he darted from the cabin,
gave one last look on sea and sky.
There was plunge, and all was still.n
City editor: "Jim, this is all very
fine, but it's not the way we do it on
this paper. Just say, "last evening
as the Fulton was making her nine
o'clock trip, man apparently about
40 years old jumped from he deck into
the river. He was fished out by deck
hand Smith and handed over to the
police"