davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
A CLUE
Which S1sy Lad to the Cam
aure Of Ehs TPRip Robbers.

Chicago, IA. S Trude, who went
fom here ~ special counsel for the Chi
csgo and Alton Railroad in fer7etrng out
she acts regarding the recent train rob
berry, ststes that his trip was brought
about by visit 70 the headquarters Of
The Chic422 and Alton in tAis city, Of u
uiddie-sged woman, VINO ten days ago
gave, the compa y some valuable point
err leading to the apprehensi n Of the
outlaws. She revealed the fact that at
certain times dark and mysteri Us CO =
-enc"s had been held at the house of
I. Chapman near the scene OF the rob
berry, and gsve .oe names of the garlic
ipsDis. AS q rfsult OF her talk, and sub
sequent investigation, Teude believes the
robbery was Planned by a man named
lark, an expert professional train rob
Der, formerly associated with the neto-
rious "Hoos er Bill, and the Reno gang.
CLARK is ostsas'bly q cattle dealer n
Missouri. Truds thinks his associates
we're hoodlums, green at the business.
who believed their leader was Jesse
James. The day following the robbery
Clark lost large sum of money in Kan
sas ity Keno dives, and rsized more by
spoutiug jewelry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
Mason. the Fanatic.

Washington, IL. - Sergeant Mason,
who made the imperfect shot at Guitteau,
publishes u rambling address to the
American eople, confessing that the act
was upsoldierly but Gays Gnitteau is q
miserable notwithstanding no considera-
ton such as man is entitled to. l.
would not be murder to kill the cowArdly
assassin Soldiers should lot bs re-
quired to guard dog like Guitteau;
should not be kept cut in the weather
while the assassin was we'll housed aud
fed. He does not want TO bear the brand
of would be-murdere for the sske mis-
poor wife and chi dren. He OILY regrets
that he aimed so p )orly. The address Is
manly, not whining or sentimental, and
he is ready for punishment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
TELEGRAPHIC
STAR ROUTES.
4uePr Conduct OF Attorney
Cork hill.

Washington is. = District-At,orney
Cockhisl has been severely criticize6 FIR
having dim ssed the grand jury until
October 3rd, while me star route ca es
were awaiting consideration. Corkhill's
excuse wa that he Cases were not reSdy
fT presentation snd that some of the
ia ors had important business to attenl
TO, sud he gave them a recess to give
them aD opportunity.
The Star 10 day, has an interview
with member OF the grand jury, ~ hu
says besides the foreman, lot over two
jurors ware In favor OF 8 respite. know
OF but one other. We knew the fore
man desired to go away, and were under
The impression that another would act
in his absence and therefore maze our
selves easy.
keporter-Then the assertion that the
cases were not ready for presentation to
the grand jury is not tue? Answer
No, sir. Had there been another fore
man selected We could have exam
ined nearly all the jail cases without
any special preparation in the diet, ict-
attorneys office. and thus saved tims.
We knew nothing about the adjourn
ment until We were dismissed.
1922 VOL Liza luC ulOuID menu CODAiCL
with the arrangements of the jurors2
Answer-Yes, with several of them
One, mechanic, dec ined to take prof
table job OF work because he was en-
gagged on The jury. Another had en-
ployed substitute to perform the work
and now finds himself cut of employ
ment. Another declined an engage
ment out Of The city for the same reason,
and others complain that the adjourn
ment has inflicted great Inconvenience
upon them and in some cases the loss is
in the diSorganization of their plans.
Reporter-What is the expense that is
saved by government by the adjourn
ment2 Answer-The jury costs $40 per
day, when all are present, and 1 cannot
see how government could lose by the
jury being IN session. The work has to
be done and will cost as much at one
time as another. There may be some
hardshlps 10 be committed on prisoners
for their time in jail does not count.
They are there at the expense OF govern.
ment, and in cases where the grand jury
find no bill government loses the expense
Of board and maintenance, while the
grand jury are unemployed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
Washington Scandal.

Washington, 16.-The latest scandal in
the departments involves L. j. Evans,
chief OF collection division, the sixth
auditors Office, and Miss Bella Hines,
sister of a prominent official in the post
Office department. Their relations
having been s.matter of gossip, Chief
CLERK Elmes has been ordered to inVesti-
gate. Formal charges were fled by a
clerk who was recently removed. One
Of the witnesses is Collector Pearson.
Washington l7.-Mrs Boyd, who yes
terdsy eownided sths woman with whom
her husband, Col. Boyd, was walking,
says she wishes it understood that that
woman name is Mrs Henrietta Sherwood,
who has lived in shameless intimacy
with Boyd, and that Boyd would not care
for her remonstrances If he could prevent
the publication OF the name Of the Sher-
wood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
Fires.

Gravenhurst, Ont, 1.-THE Wood
stock Lumber Company's mills, and
about 100000 feet Of lumber burned.
The west end Of Gravenburst is burning.
One church and six houses have already
gone. II the gale continues another
mill and about 2,580,00O feet of lumber
will be burned.
Buffalo. 16.-Forest fires, about thirty
five miles north fthis city, are destroying
dwellings and barns. Telegrsphic COM
munication is interrupted. Blazing trees
across the track interrupted railroad
travel. n--..r- tsa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
Old ChristIaney Chsllenged.

Washington, 16.-Christiancy having
openly denounced his wife's testimony in
the divorce case rs perjury, her brother,
DR.. Lugenbell, yesterday, afg@r trying to
see Christiancy, sent him formal chal-
lenge 10 meet him al any spot IL Vir-
ginis, within twenty miles Of Wishing
ton. Christiancy replied tina. he had no
desire for notoriety as an assassin, such
as Lugen bell, ana assured him that be
would ALLOW him to carry o3t the implied
threat of the letter at his own. convent.
ence, but that for himself be would de-
pend upon the laws of his country for
protection. This afternoon Christiancy
applied for the arrest of Lugenbell.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
EcoIesiasGies

Rene, 17.-Cardinsl Micasslgw Ledo-
ehewsky has transmitted to the Pope s
formal notice OF his resignation Of the
di cese Of Posen. on aecountof ill!hesItb.
Before msking this announcement public
the Vatican communicated with Russia
in reg ard to providing for the vacancy.
An envoy will go to Varzin to submit
to Bismarck list of bishops the Vatican
proposes to nominate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
Photographic Ticks.

Elmira, N. Y 1.-Two Erie freight
trains collided. Three men are killed
and the trains totally wrecked. ga
New York. H.-Forty-one thousand
dollars is collected for the Michigan
fund.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18

Ne Sea- Exchange Gsaa TeleqrophSO
Transfers Oh Leading Cities of tie
Us1Sted StQJes; also FiEr7,ieh SS0he
Drafts or Remit Fu,sds to L4ors30q,
Dublin, BerEf1a Copenhagen,
Prris, Stockholm. ana all other
Prominent Rofssts IN Esl-ope, ut
&C. Lowest Rate qf EzchGnoe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
The RnoH aiorn. :.

Des Moines, Is. The snow storm be-
tween Stuart and aVocs, on the Rock
Island, is reported up to midnight, as
between four and SIX inches in depth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
BuiIding sites For Sale.

6cO0 CORNER LOT, 18Th WARD,
OUOO situation unsurpassed; 312xl0 rods
outh font, water plenty.
*228 Lot 3x10 rods, in 10th Wards half block
west Of Union Square.
a SPLENDID BUILDING LOT, sX10 r DDS,
"A on corner south and esst front, IN 21st
Ward, near car line; bids wanted 80
M76AR CHOI0E BUILDING lot s&1e
0IOUO rods, esst front, in 18th Ward
onNHE NICE C0RNER LOT, SNH WARD,
% 10 sI10 rods, good fonce, sAss frOus,
SeSE LOT 61l1lo RODS. SOUTH 'FRONT.'.
90 ~ well Improved. 9Th Ward. -
@ QnA A SPLENDID BUILDING LOT
DCUV close to business centre, in 18th
ward, cas- front, on ear line and water main,
Hk feet front by 10 rods deep.
GQS6 A GOOD BUILDING LOT, 6xl0
WSGO rods, well set in lucerne; in 1Itk
Ward, half block from car line.
S8a5. Lot Sx6 rods, IN 18th Ward, on street. car
Line. one and . half blocks south of Warm
Springs Bath House. .,.t--.
$780, Lot 315x20 rods, in 18th Ward; hydrant
wafer and gas close by; close te business
and convenient for business man.
2 Lot 5xl0irods, south frOdt, 9Th Ward, pdcS
$500
Lot 5x1O rods Situated in 21st Ward Hydrznt
water close by Price IS ~.
Lot sx1o rods IN the Goth Ward, half block
frsm Brigham Street. Price, 5000
900 Splendid building lot. 6x10 rods, on
corner, with south and east fronts A large
cellar and fine foundation for modern style
house. In 1lth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
Houses to Reut.

Three new ores ar It Block; FOR
particulars en- o ce.
Large sc Kimb ock, $50.
House OF SIX rooms, cellar nd 81, hydFsnte q
water, IHh ward, 81 IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
Farms tor sale.

An OPENING FOR A MAN CT 4
a Family A Farm OF 80 acres of land in good
cultivation; $50 OF the choicest kind fruit t7eSs;
g good farm house Of eight rooms, with oellsSs,
etc; also large barn. sheds, tool and wages
house, hay press, corral, etc ffteenn acres Of
lucerne; water plenty bargain at 8, 200.
1--WE ACRES OF FINE GRASS LAND,
situated on State Road thee miles from
our Office, together with Adobe HOnse OF two
rooms. price 500
90 AC ES OF LAND, TWENTY ACRES
JU under cultivation, ten acres Of lncerDs,
an adobe house Of two rooms, corral, ETC.;
nNE HUNDRED AND SEVENTEEN
" Acres OF good Arabic Land, siTuat ted near
the Hot Springs, or about four miles north Of
this siey-$o be sold as 3 whole or In parts t.
suit purchasers, Bids wanted for this property.
40 AGA 3 OF GoOD FARMING LAND
HI satuated st the mouth of Little Cotton
wood PFoe, $500. .@ G. 4.I
1OACRES or VERY CHOICE LAND M
IV Bnghe9n Settlement Water plenty foE
4 FARM OF FOUR ACRELTHREE
u 4oras in lucsrne, water plepsy, togethsE
With anew Brick House OF two rooms, stabIs,
eta. ia Mill Greek Ward 2 ill sen or exchange
IN "a Es 81 LAND, SPLENDID LAND
III tgr growing lucerne situated on the Hne
81 the o. G. =. =. about seven miles north0g
4 fAflM OF SEVEN ACRES OF LAND
QOtteAvopa. Cheap $500.
~ ACHES OF CHOICE FARMING LAND
w and 70 sokes OF vslnsbie MesdoV Land,
Ettsesd within 10 niles Of this city, for CASH CT
eRehaAge for City property; price $3.50
aG0 ACRRS OF GOOD IA MI G LAND,
tOU 20 aceos under cultivation, q frame
horse Of one room, situated Rhozt one mile.
sDush 81 Bdghtoa Settlement, price $50
A SMALL Farm IN BOUN9IFUIs, CON- =
a sSdng Of IS acres Of good land fenced Of -
thslfs asres OF It IN lueoKne, acres % a.
pehESd pa9ily bearing. Balance Gnder good
elEYstion. Price 81 800
a SMALL MAJ Rk' yiFM FTWELVH
"A scses Of land, under the highest eultiVs@
don. sSzts Of 1t In lueerne. 2 acres an
osoRsGd Of the best quality u frRiss;. . goO6
fss6n house Of rooms; good stable, suItAb for
y animals; situated ! mlle east o. Woods
Cross. Bosntiful, Davis County; price 81 90
0TbEl n Ike a o. w tFY-
a eSeht scres, under he high5s 81 cultivation=
- acres IL lEeotne, 3 acres in an orchard Of
fall bearing trees 3 grape vines; Fock house
Of rooms, good stable etc situated miles
s&st Of Woods Cross, BountifuI, Davis County:
p4lSe $500
. : 40, ES OF G ASS L Nd. SITUATED
Oo on East aide OF Jordan River. one HiiIss
north o. GaEdDar's b idge Price, SS75 4.
4 fARM OF THIRTY ACRES OF FIRSP
q class Farming and Grass Land, Consisting
Of bsoaks Al, 4S and "A, zis,Iatr btt.z.u EfrsT
snd second S'uth streets, on IN le west from
our oehce, pdce s. 751
EHnEEEnsz
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
ACTIVE A0cogHrs sOLICIrD
O0RPRapnNnrrra.

RzH Yoax--inperssEs AID Traders Nas01al
kountzs Brothsra. 80 ID "a
C1oAso Commercial National Bank.
SAn FRAIcDoo-Ffrst National Gold Bank.
OAAzA-Omaha Nasional BGnk
u. LsVlF-StsSa SaYinEs AAsoeisjaas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18
nh D. KELSEY, ia n. ia,Sizi. s.s,
ELI B. KELSEY 6 SON,
SUCCESSORS IT,
ELI B. KELSEY g. SONS,
REAL Estate. MONEY LOANING,
HOUSE RENTING AND OcLLECrT N
AGEETs,
onice, % First South Street. p. O. Box, Ss3,
Salt Lake City,
SPECIAL NOTICE.

We are m COMMUNICATION GD Tele-
phone S0Ith GlI subscribers to the Sat-
LIKE and Ogden City IeEepAoae En-
change.
limited means by Leaning them at least 90 psr
cent OF the Purchase Price of any Property w
Sell. on long time and reasonable rate of intes-
est. We assure you heal Bargains in The fol-
lowing list From sales made and constant
additions to our property list, LOOK for some
thing new every alternate Sunday.
We have a large list Of farming land for sale
full particulars of which will be given OF sp
plicatiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-18

Certificates Of Deposit Issued Payable %
Demand. asn
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-07

THE United States Senate was called to
hold an extra session, Immediately after
the Inauguration of President Garfield, so
that the officers appointed under the new
administration could be confirmed Gen.
Malone, the new Senator from Virginia
voted with the Republicans, and this
made the Senate tie politically, and the
vote of Vice President Arthur gave the
Republicans the control. They Ghe Re-
publicans) appointed the committees.
Now the strange part of the proceedings
commenced. When the Republicans
attempted to elect officers of the Senate,
the Democrats some how prevented it,
and it is claimed that they can continue
this until December. If up to December,
why not for four years? Why cannot the
majority carry a point? Will some Par
liamentalian inform us?
Now why cannot the Senate lay aside
politics, as Oliver S. Miller does at his
Store? We really do believe that Miller
would as soon sell goods to a Republican
as to Democrat. He ignores politics
when it comes to business; hence we see
crowds of people of both parties at his
store.
Let the Z. S. Senate take lesson from
Miller, and then proceed with the public
business.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-07

ONE of the parties who contributed
about fifty dollars towards establishing
reading room in Jackson, was in our Office
on Tuesday, and was grumbling. He said
the money had been raised some two or
three years ago, and nothing had been
done, and there was good deal of dissat-
isfaction about it. We have been aware
of this feeling for some time.
Go into the 26 hell-holes in Jackson, and
you will find scores of boys on the high
road to the devil, and parents and citizens
appear to be Indifferent. They seem to
argue in this way: "my boy will be all
right" Do not be too certain about that
No doubt when Absalom was an innocent
boy King David could not have been made
believe that in after years he would have
uttered those most touching words: "Oh
Absalom, my son, my son! Would to
God l had died for thee"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-07
Washam Ahead!


We received special invitation from P. n. Wash
am last Saturday, to call at his Store, corner
Main and Broadway Streets We called on Saturday
evening. We were unable to Pat. when we enter
ed the room, but hearing great racket in the
part of the room we went back-and there about
a dozen customers there with Pat, Sam Martin and
young Jacobs flying around like wild men, among
great stacks of Clothing, boxes etc. AS Pat rushed
past us, we asked him what he wanted With look
of despair Pat told that he wanted local notice.
We left wondering why he wanted locals when he
had such enormous run of custom already. But all
who go there will be waited upon promptly. We dis
covered that fact. We also discovered that Washam
Co. have about the largest stock of goods, in the
way of Clothing, Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Fine
Shirts, etc.. brought to Jackson. Pat. assured
that he is going to sell all these goods, and from
the way the boys sailing around on Saturday,
we believe he telling the truth. Call at their
great store 1t will not cost you anything to look at
these fine goods. If you look at them, you will be
pretty ant o buy some of them,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-07
Transfers of Real Estate.

|
Samuel Foster to S. S. r. r. Co., land in Washing
| ton tp., $3.50.
J.K. Darling ct al to Jacob Anthony, lot SO,
! coal, in Darlng's addition to Coalton, SIS.
J.K. Darling ct al to Daniel Tracy, lot 61 coal,
| in Darlings addition to Coalton, 500.
J.K. Darling ct al to Cynora Rogers, lots numbers
20 and 81 ex. coal, in Darlng's addition to Coal
| ton, $50.
j. P. Ewing to Jacob Harrel, part out lot l, south
half of jackson, $1,000.
E. johnson al to c. Cherington, 12 acres in
Franklin tp., $500.
VIM. T. Helphenstine to Susan Helphenstine, quit
claim to part out lot 27 (N1-2 of Jackson), 81.
Levi Howell ct al to Susan Hephenstne, quit claim
to part out lot 27 in l-2 Of Jackson, 81.
Susan E. Helphenstne to Levi Howell, tr., undivid-
ed interest in part 81 1-2 of Jackson $780,
]. F. Helphenstine to Susan Helphenstine, quit
claim to part out lot p, n 1-2 of Jackson $3.50.
G.w. Helphenstine to Susan E. Helphenstine quit
claim to part out lot q, N 1-2 of Jackson, 81.
VIM. W. Hughes to Thos. s. Jones, 1885 acres in
Madison tp., $780,
D. N. Edwards eft al to Jno. N Edwards, 55 in
Madison tp., S1050.
George Coles to WIN. E. Stephenson, 40 1-2 in
seioto tp., 5000.
Perry Lewis to Mary Martini 40 in Scioto tp.,
$1,000.
G. NJ Miles to j. L. Kephart, ss acres in Jackson
tp., $3.50.
j. Kephart j. G. Ray, aS in Jackson IT,,
$685..
II. c. Miller John H Stephenson, 1-2 of lot in
Miller's addition to Jackson $500.
j. W. Laird Star Furnace Co., quit claim to in lot
20 in jamestown, SIS.
No. mortgages recorded, 16
Amount secured, sl4, COL
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-07
auotber "Sbovv com;rgt

On Saturday night of this week the
Bergers will be here. The advance agent
informs US that there will be fourteen
performers. He says they charge q good
price for admission-ffty cents, because
he says, they are far ahead of the troupes
who are generally travelling over the
country.
The agent left with US circular which
contains many notices of the press, for
which we have not room, but we will give
one, taken from the Cincinnati Enquirer :.
THE EBERGERs.-They gave most satis-
factory entertainment last evening. The
Bergers' elite company were greeted with
fine audience last evening, composed of
our best citizens. The Bergers is one of
that class of companies which is composed
of persons of excellent musical talent, and
present a programme that cannot but
please the most critical. Miss Eta Nor
gan has established a national reputation
as saxophone soloist, and she certainly
sustained it last evening. One of the
pleasing features of the evening was the
performances of Mr.. Chas. Brewster, the
ventriloquist. His laughable performance
with the "blockheadS" was as funny as it
was remarkable. He is certainly the best
ventrilOquiSt that has ever visited this
city. The bell duet, introducing popular
airs, by Miss Eta Morgan and Henry &.
Berger, was exceptionally fine, and was
heartily encored. The character songs by
Mr.. Chas. A. Duncan was simply immense,
and he was called upon to respond to
encores three times. Another excellent
feature of the entertainment was the Xyl-
ophone solo by Mr.. Leo Brand, who was
also encored. This company has only
first class talent, and we can heartily
recommend it,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-07
Apology.

Two weeks ago we stated that the
Teachers Monthly Institute at Wellston
had been failure, because no notice of
censured the committee for failure to
publish the meeting. We had previously
stated that the proceedings of the meet
ing in Jackson had not been furnished to
us for two or three weeks after the meet
ing had been held, and that it had been
thrown into the stove, coming in so late.
John Warren called upon us last Fri
day, and said the teachers were censuring
him for the failure. He informed us
that he admitted that he ought to have
sent the proceedings of the Jackson meet
ing sooner, but he said that he sent a no
tice of the Wellston meeting in the same
envelope with the other. We were not in
the Office when the papers came, but the
junior editor told us it had come, two
weeks after it had appeared in the Ham
den Enterprise, and he had thrown it
into the stove. We told him he did ex
actly right. Had we seen the papers, the
Wellston meeting would have been pub
lished.
We regret that we have done Mr.. War
rem this injustice, and confess that we
are the Smart Aleck" that deserves CEN
sure
We are always pleased to aid the cause
of education, and have for years felt
proud of the teachers of our county, as
they stand at the very head of the
teachers of the State, and we gladly pub
lish their proceedings free; but we do
desire that no paper shall get ahead of US
in such publication.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-07
LITERARY NOTES.


"OCR LITTLE ONEs,' for April fully sustains Its
character as the finest juvenile periodical in the
country. Parents who want their children to read
something pure and refining should subscribe for this
beautiful little magazine. Published monthly by
Russell Publishing Company, Boston.
LITTELL's LIVING AGE.-The numbers of The Ltr-
ing Age for the weeks ending 26th March and April
I'd respectively contain the following articles Ihe
Progress of Ship-Building in England HeStminster;
Lord Herbert of Cherbury, and Ophelia, Btackooo !;
Votaire and Shakespeare and The Origin of London,
CornAtH; Singular Connection between Dust and
Fogs, Effects of Frost and Thaws upon Plants, and
Recollections of a Highland Census, Chambers Jour
nal; The Earberians, Spectator, with install
ments of Don John,'' "Visited on the Children
and '.The Freres' and the usual amount of poetry.
new volume begins with the number for I'd April.
For fty-two numbers of siXtyfour large pages each
Cor more than $500 pages year, the subscription
price (SS) is low while for s0.50 the publishers offer
to send any of the American 81 monthlies or
weeklies with The LiUiHg Age for year. both post
paid. Littell & Co.. Boston, are the publishers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-04-07

WHEN we were up at Graham's shop
on Monday, we saw so many stoves and
CRATES, and such piles of tinware, that we
almost came to the conclusion that he had
not been selling anything during the win
ter, as his room was certainly more crowd
ed than it was last fall; but upon further
examination we discovered that these
goods were all new, and many of them
had been received within few days past,
in order that he might open up the spring
trade with full supply.
Mr.. Graham is quiet, still man, but
he is a man of wonderful industry and
energy, and he moves hight along, and is
success as timer.