davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11
CLOSING PRICES or PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
reported Oy JOIN 4. DAVIS & 3D.. No. IL Wtl,-s,
WEDNESDAY. Aug. 1O-P. NJ.

WEDNESDAY. Aug. 10-P. NJ
During four of the five hours which the Stock Ex-
change is open for business, to-days stock market
was the natural sequence of yesterdays queer opera
tions. Early prices fully up to last evenings
last figures and in the case of few
stocks, particularly Delaware Lackawanna and
Western. were higher. But the decline,
which began almost Immediately after the
opening of business although slow. was continuous
until after o'clock. Lake Shore declined from
124ls TO 1928, Michigan Central from 9sl4 TO o66s
Central and Hudson from 144 to 1881, Canada
Southern from 66l4 TO 65l4, Northwestern from
126la to 125i2, ST. Paul from 1I4l4 to 1888 Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western from I247s TO
1233i, Delaware and Hudson from 110l4 to
109 New-Jersey Central from 96i2 TO 95l2,
Missouri Kansas and Texas from 44la to 43ls,
Texas and Pacific from 81 q to 56sA, Union Pacific
from 1861 to I25ls Wabash from 81 y TO 49lq and
preferred stock from SO to s7a4, and Western Union
from S9i2 to ssh. Except in in the of Hanni-
bal and ST. Joseph preferred stock. the whole list
declined in proportion to the stocks named The
lowest figures named were ruling after O'Clock,
when it was announced that the joint executive
meeting of the railroads had voted restore rates Oh
grain the basis of 20 cents per pounds from Chi
cago to New York August %. The announcement did
not create much of a furry in the market but Il
was sufficient to make important rally and to
carry prices back to figures approximating to tho
best of the day. and TO close them to the highest
point of the rally. Not only was the Improvement
made in the prices of stocks that are directly
affected by the vote, If any are. but
the whole market moved up in unison.
Operators, however, did not know that neither
the Central and Hudson, tho Lake Shore.
the Boston and Albany, nor the Grand Trunk Rail-
way was represented at the meeting The Michigan
Central was represented. and it is easy to imagine
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11

why Mr. Vanderbilt should have had one ren,..,,'
tatlve OF his system present while the more i,s,~-
Iaht ln erests under his control were unreprssa,s
AS 10 the erect of the vote, there is no .,esso-
10 expect any greater results from Il tb.
were reahzed from similar vote by the Fastsr,
iIe.gho agents about month ago concerning tbe
maintaining Of schedule rates on W. 6,-, 10
freights And it is proper that the public sbold n.
informed that the rate adopted by the vote - ~,
present schedule rate for grain; also that fhe s,
contracts in existence make 10 impossible 10 pi, ,l
vote practical effect, even if all the railroads b.s
been present and had voted in favor Of the roeoln
ton.
Government bonds were dull, but there was mos,
business done to-day than yesterday Prices ara
firm, although the final bids for the Is show ae.
cline OF Is per cent. Annexed ere the closing quota.
tons:
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11

l plot OF land Willardave running through 10
Opdykc-aVc. 4GO II g OF lst-avc Ivan n SiWons..
L lot Clinton ave running through To Williardavo
200 IL " OF 2dst, 2JN20O same buyer.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11

In London Brit sh consols were steady and un-
changed at 100 1-l6 for money and 100 g for
account. United States bonds were strong and
higher for the continued 0s and the Is at lOJi aud
12Ols respectively the 4l2s being steady at ll73k
after l17l2. American railways were higher in re-
sponSe 10 Yesterdays higher quotations in the home
markets. The greatest advances were for Illinois
Central, Central and Hudson. La e Shore and St.
Paul, tie stocks which yesterday suffered the great-
est decline. India Council bills allotted at an
advance of l-l6d. per rupee. In Paris French 3 per
cents rose 10 500, sight exchange London Tis-
ing 10 25.27l2 francs to the &.
The following the reported quotations Tor
securities that not listed" at the Stock Ex-
change:
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11
Citn 11ropertn Wanteo.

WANTED.-An unfurnised house for three
w from about October l. Location between
Address, stating price w t.. r. o. Box 4S6, n. Y. City
WANTED.-By family of three adults un-
w furnished floor In priv house. 30th l0th-st by
October $40 month meals from caterer W. w. w. X,
Tribune Uptown Office, ,23S Broadway.
WANTED-BUSINESS PROPERTY
W and country place free and clear city, win
given Tor nice piece of store property. rutland WHIT
ING, l2I Nassau.st
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11
THIRD cALr-12 O'CLOCK Nj
FOURTH CALI O'CLOCK p. NJ.
lnY rELEeRArn TO THE rRInrNr.l


SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Aug. 1O.-Delinqucnt Cali
fornia stock to the amount OF about eighty thousand
shares Is published in to-days ETchdRGc filling ten
columns O the paper. This Is the largest list of the
kind ever printed here. The greater portion il in
five and ten share certificates showing that the
The market exhibits more strength, and It is whs-
percd again that there viii be marked advance in
prices before September.
Consolidated Pacific is quoted assessment de
linQuent
LEApvuLe, Col, Aug 10.--The HctaH yesterday
published Il statement, as coming from Wilson Mal-
bingham. that the smt OF }. W. Jacques and George
Il. Fisher against the Robinson Consolidated Mining
Company has been compromised by the defendant
paying plaintiffs SlGO, 900 for their iutercst in the
Smuggler lnluc.
Bullion valued al TS7. .s51 % was received in this
city yesterday from the mines.
Reports from the Highland Chief mine, Lewis
district, Nevada state that portion of the hosting
machinery has arrived and has been put in place
and the lumber is on the ground and Is being framed
The water IL being drained from the incline and rs
soon as the incline Is cleared sinking on the ledge
Will be continued. The incline II now down over
200 feet and IN good ore, which is of the same char.
acter rs that in the Starr-Groye.
AT the Chloride mine, same district. good PROGRESS
Is being made IN all the workings. 4 contract ha,
zen let to run the tunnel a distance OF 300 feet
The tunnel ~ now IN ledge matter, and only lack.
length to show up the ledge III its true value Sink.
ledge increasing n width. Very ittie ore viii he
taken from the mine until the tunnels are connected
when rich returns are expected.
No ore is being taken from the Betty O'Ncal mine
at present, as great deal of prospecting work i,
beng done. In the south drift fine streak of rio
has been encountered. The north drift has beer
connected with the Old workings of the mine and
the extraction OF ore Will soon begin.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11
Nem l1nblications.
"Four Woman's Extras for Fifty Cents"
KNITTING AND CROCHET.
Pastime for leisure moments

Pastme for leisure moments
FANCY WORK PATTERNS, LACES TIDES,
COUNTERPANES STOCKINGS ETC
Extra 59-The WOnan's Extra. Practical Directions
for Fancy Work Patterns Knitting ana Crochet Price
postpaid, 10 cents
Extra No 62.-Knitting and Crochet. An illustrated
pamphlet Of 45 pages Price 20 cents.
No 75.-Knitting aut Crochet New Patterns
Pamphlet with Fancy Work. Proa
2OCents Just issued
Extra No 76-Stocking Knitting Pamphlet form. Price,
IL cents
These will be postpaid any address
The u 5 for so
Address THE TRIBUNE,
NEW.YORK
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NFW.YORK CiTv


SFw.YORR
wanut-st, cor Of lothave, 60xloo; Berry,
to Geo Noger.
slst.st :, 2216 it wol Ave;A, 25xlO2.2i 5 NJ Roc.
and wife to Altschul. 10
l0th-ave " 8, ISL IL sOt 3Gth-si, 74AlO0; VIM J
Heller and wife to II Bowers ~. :.......... 1880
l22d- n 100 II Of Sth-aVe, luOxl00Il;
ner etai to oppcnhemer ,...,..., =. 10000
UniOnavc, OF 10Th st. l20Xl00; Mary
DuusmOre to II Ketcle -....-......-.-..
Goth l7j Il q of lstave, 25x100.J; Emigrant
Indus Sav Bank to r. III Wheaton. 24OO
Brook II cor OF l4lst Al, l15X l00Nirregular
Il Brown and wife to j O'(iornan
7ith-St, u 80 II W OF Matlison-Iyc. 25Xl02.2
Melvin referee, Lawrence ................ So 507
l67th-st 30 It eof Wsahngtonave 75Ax45; T. u
Ecker and wife to.K kanhichet 49, -. ...... 1880
l32d-st. y, leo n OF 1th lOOX09.lO 1hos Nc
Mullen to Esther A Wheaton .....................
Same property Emma Knapp 10 same 5000
4Jth-St, 300 n OF 5th-aVe, 25XlO2.2; II
Gornclla pouglass..... ,............... 10000
R Grant 10000
and another executors, ETC. TO Watkins ct 1900
5fth-st, SO IT " of 5th-ave. 30xlOO.5 also
57th-st, DPS Il Of 5th.avc, 22XlOO.J
MOwbTay and wife TO y Lyon ..-........ ...... !
40thst, s. l2I 10 Of shave 25xoS.0: J l. Badger
and another to Chas Eignct 1880
AleNanderave n g of 1871 st 90 t3ith-st.x l3 6;
also II l3Gth 31.6 II OF Alexander, lOOx2O0;
ThOs ii McAvoy and wife TO Close. l,5OO
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11
Citn Real Gstate for Sale.

4 ADNEkTISFMENTS FOR THE NEW
- Y0Rk IKIBUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
hrstst. 30S West Twenty thrd.st Eight til ava,
No 92 East Fourteenth ST. corner Union I60 Third
ave, FOrty-seyeuths; at the HARLEM OFFICEA
Nos lO0 and 2,300 Thud.ave. one hundred anA.
twenty hith-st NJ TO . p n AT regular once rateA
INVESTMENT properties paving y per cent
Il not. On Beekman, William, Nassau aud Fuiton-sts.
RULAND& WHITING, l2l NassaI-st
STORE PROPERTY in Peck Slip for sale
- low. rutland IL WHITING. l2l Nassau-st
TNO LET East 23d-st.-Buildng i'm pro-
cess OF construction suitable Tor mandatory
$1,000 feet floor with without power Apply
M HORTON, 500 4th-ave.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11
MINES AND MINING.
WEDNESDAY,. Aug. 1O-P.N.

WEDNFHhAf' aug IU--FH
The Mining Stock Exchanges to-day did fair
amount Of business, hut the dealings presented little
that is of special interest Oriental and Miller was
as conspicuous as any stock, and from 1.25 to
14O01.35. State Line Nos. 1 and 4, sold up to
40 but closed at 30, and Nos. 2 aud 3 was ls
higher at 57s Consolidated Virginia lost cents Of
its Yesterdays advance and sold Mt 2, California
rising 3 cents l. Among the leadyilles, Robinson
was noticeablv stroug, rising to 12A, eX-dividcnd,
and Silver Cliif sold up to 5ls. Rising Sun brought
2l2, Green Mountain seller 10 days Gold Stripe l,
and Cherokee 1.25. The markets closed steady.
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11
II O'CLOCK TO 2Lq O'CLOCK.
pig O'CLOCK TO 3 O'CLOCK.

south Carolina Wab II l. and Pac NY l. + and West
uon.fnndabe Chicago division New ID c0nso
l. i,OOO.....-. .a3a, 10000
Kan Pacific 81 Tol Il and w lst Bos II l. lst
>
L \ A q { LIST Chcs Ohio Isl Mobile & . "a deb
1000. .-.-. l06 series lO.UOO------.- -6Sl2
Long Dock bonds 1000 --.---- Sllf
SOOO......l20 1OOO0.-..... S124
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11
I IGIIT READING

SUMNER LEISURE.
THE TRIBUNE NovEIS-the cheapest and best series of
6ction. tssuoA
Ii. TWO LILIES. By Julia Kavanash. 10 cents.
13. DRIFrED BY THE SEA. by Henry Whitney Cleve-
land 10 cents
n SEBASTIAN. A Novel BY Katharine Cooper 10c.
IS THREE WIVES BY the author OF Lords and Ladies'.
S6pages. Price, % c5ots
10 COUSIN HENRY BY Anthony Trolope
short story. Annie and Her Master. 10 cents
70 DISMISSED. A Novel. by William Osborn Stal IarL
2l THE SHADOW OF A SIN. A fascinating story
oiove and adventure. 10 cents.
%. THE REBEL OF THE FAMILY A novel OF absorb.
ing interest. 10 cents
77-Ths York Tribune for Those
handsome pages.
coiored borlers- Price. 10 cents.
sent by mail, postpaid. receipt of price Address
THE TRIBUNE
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11

The dealings in State bonds included an unusual
variety OF issues, and South Carolina IS nor-fnr5
able, were specially active aud higher rising rom
1ll2 to 13&l2l2. Tennessee 6s sold at 49, declino
OF l2; North Carolina special taxes sold at 7a75s
and 6s new Chatham Railroad at ;: Alabamas class
A, at 76A Virginia Gs deferred ut I6 and Arkansas
as, Mississippi, Iowa and Red River Railroad. and
Little Rock, Pine Bluff and New Orleans Railroaa.
at Il.
The dealings in railroad bonds were again very
small and generally with little or no change in
figures. Erie second consols auctuated between
1O2$i and 1921 and closed unchanged at IO2la
Boston, Hartfo aud Erie frsts were weak and de-
chned from ~ TO 76lsG76i2, and c., {. and ]. c.
incomes sold at u against 7S the last previous sale
Rome, Watertown and OgIensburg firsts were n
higher at 9Sl2, and Chesapeake and Ohio irsts
series B. rose from S7l4 TO s79l aud currency debts
were IS higher at GOa4. Canada Southern frsts were
firm at 10034G 10Ol2 and New-York Elevated frsts
at III. Ohio Central incomes declined 1 per cent
to 50 Denver and Rio Grande consols were Il
lower at 116 and Texas and Pacific frsts. Rio
Grande Division, were steady at 95.
The Sub-rreasury to-day gained 81 .O37II7 on
balance, made mn by n coin gain of 81 O73 926 less
cuTr pcy loss OF 36 500 il also gained 500 900
gold, received from san Francisco There was moro
activity in money and rates for call loans ranged
from : , ue 10 per cent, the closing rate being (
per cen. The domestic exchanges on New York at
the places named quoted as follows savannah,
New-Orleans, commercial. 5O025 cents discount
bank 81 premium; 81. Louis, - cents discount
Chicago, 30 cents discount; Boston, par. The
United States Treasurer at Washington to-day re-
ceYed 81 700 National bank notes fol redemp-
uon: The customs rec lpfs were 81 .232.7 49, and
the internal revenue receipts were S37S,3i3 The
Clearing honse statement to-day Is as follows Ex-
changes. Sl00.911.452; balances, 5,2OS, ,74I.
! transactions at the Sub Treasury covered
eaEFsnsS balance $5o12.s7s; Coin SSSSS. Saisace..
$Sl, ,S37, ,07O.
The foreign exchanges are still duh and without
change, rates being fully steady the basis Of
81 S2l2 and 81 SLY for actual buness in long and
short sterling respectively. Annexed are the posted
nnotntnnS:
New-York tribune., 1881-08-11
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Wednesday. Aug. 10, 1881.
The following auctions were held at the
Exchange Saesroom to-day:
BIZ Hordtio HeRrtgUes.
4.story 4.story brick building with lot No l5l
Ludlowst = l2jA Fl OF St:mtOns, lot COX
Il. ifo
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
STATE ITEMS.

Charles Egan was stabbed and almost
instantly killed by William White in De.
lamatre's saloon. in Edenburg. The
quarrel grew out of an old feud. White is
known as bad citizen. He fled and
is at large. Egan leaves a wife and one
child.
In Philadelphia Policeman VIM. Shields
was acquitted yesterday of charge of
numbering Francis Burk, who died from
the effects ola shot received in May last
at the hands of Shields. whom he, in conf
pany with a number Of others, had assail-
ed with missiles.
John Heating. John Ryan and James
Develin, miners, while going to their work
in Eagle Hill colliery. ignited body of
sulphur with their naked lights. The
two former escaped with slight injuries and
the latter was blown considerable dis.
tance by the force of the explosion and in
stantly killed. The shock disIodged a large
body of coal. crushing Devel;n's body into
shapeless mass.
In Philadelphia DR.. J. Burd Peals, one
OF the managers of the Forrest Home, died
suddenly yesterday, aged 40 years Rich
ard Penn Smith, we'll. known citizen,
died on the 2Sth ult.. aged 20 years; Lii
burn Harwood, ST., for many years in bus
mess on Market street, died Oh the 2Sth
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

OUR congressman, Mr.. Smith, appears
on the side of the banks in TIE roll call
on the funding bill. Mr.. Smith has de-
clared that the banks shall be permitted
to retain yet awhile their four and five
per cent. bonds. Mr.. Smith has voted
millions Of dollars out Of the treasury
into the bank vaults. What do Mr..
Smiths constituents think of it ? Those
of them who have been eagerly paying
twice The par value Of our local bank
stocks to get piece of the rich plum
will be gratiied with Mr.. Smiths vote.
Mr.. Smith, as national bank director
and owner, voted in the pecuniary interest
O. the stockholders. They are many and
influential in this county. But not all
OF them will sustain Mr.. Smith. It does
not follow that !. reputable citizen 5 views
or questions OF pubic policy are con-
trolled by his pocket. There are very
many stockholders in national banks
vino believe that the funding hill ought
to have passed and that three per cent. is
enough interest to pay the banks to fur
nish the country its currency; since it
pays the expense of the work, and the
taxes of the banks, and leaves Il prof:
beside.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
PERSONAL.

GEORGE GRAHAM, q leading citizen and
business man Of Cincinnati, died suddenly
last evening, in the SD year Of his age.
CHARLES NJ. VINCENT, assistant man.
aging editor of the Boston Globe, died yes
terday Of diphthcria, aged 81 years.
The Americas club Of Philadelphia last
night by 4 vote of 9C yeas to 90 nays, in
definitely postponed resolution asking
its president, GEORGE MCGOWAN, to re
sign ON account Of lis anita gonism to the
Regular Democratic ticket at the last
municipal election"
Senator CARPENTER leaves, besides his
widow, a daughter and a son, the latter
now II years cf age. The Milwaukee
Sentinel says that his domestic relations
We're unusually pleasant. The greater
par; of his spare time was devoted to his
family, and he personally directed the
educating OF his children.
SoTHEES made a will five days before
his death, making his sister, Mrs. Cowan,
in whose house he had been during all his
illness, his sole legatcc and executriy, with
absolute power. The will bequcaths e1,-
600 to his second sor, Edward the inter
est of 81 900 to his daughter, Eva, and
the interest or So 900 to his youngest son,
George, or sam" as he is universally
called, until they shall become OF age. To
Mrs. Sothern and his oldest son he leaves
nothing. He was certainly worth $780,
600. The will will be contested by Mrs
Sotheln Oh the ground of undue influence.
Ex-tepresentative LIONEL A. SHELDON,
who accompanied General Garfield from
Mentor, is to be private secretary for the
president, though tho relation may not
continue permanently. General Sheldon
graduated at Oberiin college, studied law
and practiccd in Ohio, entered the Union
army as captain of cavelry in 1861, was
lieutenant colonel and aftcrward colonel of
the 42d Ohio, succeedin. General Garfield
in his Office. He commanded brigade in
the Thirteenth army corps under General
Sherman. After the war he settled in
Louisiana and was elected to the Forty
first Congress from that state and re elected |
to the Forty-second and Forty-third Con-
gresses. At present he resides in Ohio.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
sermon the effect of this homily was
clearly observable.

In one of the bazaars, says letter from
India, We saw some fakirs and devotees.
One Of these remarkable fellows had
vowed to lie upon bed Of upright nails
for twenty. six years. and Of these he had
accomplished sixteen when We saw him.
His body was attenuated and full of
sores resembling leprous spots. We asked
him for one Of the nails which pierced his
miserable body. He took one from the
foot of the bed, refusing in every instance
to part with any of those which gave him
the most exquisite pain. Another miser-
able devotee was holdin. flower pot at
arms length. Judge Of my surprise
when he told me he had held it there for
five years. Another stood with arm up
lifted, and no power to lower it or move
a muscle, the member being dried, stiff
and dead, while the long finger nails, like
birds claws, penetrated the flesh on his
wrist. All of these fellows look mouldy
and sad
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03

what is the use of making one? Is it
not intended to indicate the limit which
they themselves have fixed by a solemn
ordinance {? And which I believe they
cannot virtually undo by the passage of a
mere motion ordering tho committee " to
have the work DONE" 1t is on the basis of
these appropriations that our city tax is
laid, and that tax is intended to cover all
city expenses for the year but this very
proper intention is defeated the very mo-
ment one dollar is ordered to be spent be-
yond the appropriation in any department.
The mayor again, at the November
meeting of councils, brought the same
subject up by special message, again
protesting against the illegality of the
work and the additional taxation it must
inevitably entail upon our people. AS
before, the wreckers were allowed to
proceed and attempted to make con-
tract without an ordinance empowering
them to do SO, as required by the act Of
1865, when the mayor went before court
and asked for an injunction against the
street committee, restraining them from
proceeding to Belgian block North Queen
street, without providing for the pay
ment of the work beforehand by ordi-
nance. But for this timely act the citi-
zens would, in all probability, he called
upon to make up four or six additional
mills tax instead Of two.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
Old Time CanUidatiur.

At late meeting of the New York His
torical society paper was read by the
Rev. Hamilton W. Pierson, D. D., ex-
president Of Cumberland college, Prince
ton, Ky. The subject was "Candi6at-
ing: or, Old-t;me Methods and Humors
of Office seeking in the Southwest. DR..
PicrsOn explained that he had been a
Presbyterian missionary in the Southwest
.or years when that was All unsettled
country, and in his horseback journeys
had seen much electioneering. 81 found
no class so omnipresent," he said as
the oilice-seeking politicians. 1t was
Characteristic of that section of cOun-
try that every man there imagined
that there was nothing in our constitution
of so glorious nature os the privilege it
gives every man to become 4 candidate
for Office. never went into a remote
cabin that did not find it Was accus
toned to the visits of these office-seekcrs,
and | was generally taken either for one
of these Or for the sheriff. The candidates
were to be found at all large gatherings of
people, no matterof what description. A
still hunt, taking its name from hun
ter's phrase, was one in which the race
was conducted by travelling about the
country, generally on horseback, and going
into the homes of tho people, soliciting
their votes by skilfully influencing the
minds of the people. This way was often
far more effective than speech making.
One man who served in Congress for thirty
years and who was ultimately speaker of
the House, made his first races on the
still hunt. He carried fiddle and played
his way iuto Congress. He was at length
beaten bya young man who took advan-
tase of one of the unwrittcn laws of that
country. The rule is that candidate
shall announce his places for speaking, so
that his opponent can meet him. The
young man bought remarkably fine
horse and made his places for speaking at
such great distances from each other that
it was impossible for the old gentleman to
meet him. BY this means the young man
was elected
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-03-03
Here lie IS Again.
Harrisburg Patriot.

harrisburg Patriot
That periodical old front clad cruiser. the
Hon. David Rittenhouse Porter Felty, was
yesterday once more launched upon the
quiet thoroughfares of our city. Where
his royal nibs last hailed from is an enig-
matte question, but he evidently had been
sailing OF steaming in rough waters of
late, for his general appearance bore evil
dencc of 4 succession of rude buffetings
with fortune. He came up smiling. how
ever, and carried upon his weather-beaten
visage indications of superabundance of
that plausible assurance for which he has
grown famous, and which gave promise of
strength, durability and cheek to serve
him for many 4 future interview with the
charitably disposed This time David as
sunes 4 new role and sets sail under
Spanish colors, as the commission lie car
ries fully proves, while it closely identifies
him with Castilian associations. The fol-
lowing is a verbatim copy of his crcden-
tials, which he proudly exhibits. and
which has been inscribed for him in hand
betokcning official authority.
''This is to certify that the bearer is
the veritable Don Quixote De La Mancha,
of whom Miguel Cervantes has written a
history.
[signei] ''SANcHo PANzA,
''On the Plains Of Estamadura, Spain"
Davy is evidently in quest of new adven-
ture, and thus equipped will sally forth a